The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-12-08 00:00:00, page 4

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CFtoin the Alonitear of September 14
ENGLISH IN SPAIN AND POR UGAL
First Erocit.—“ Gen Moore, with 25,000
■ten, excellent troops did nothing in Novombt r.
1808, for the Spaniards. Spain, nevertheless, had
then 300,000 men under avms, and all her troops
of the line The head quarters of the French
•were at Victoria. Bilboa was occupied by the
Spanish army of GaLcia, 8UOO strong ; the army
*1 F.atremadura, consisting of 30,U00 tnen, pos
sessed Burgos ; 86,W0 men, commanded bv Cas
tar.os, were at Tudela, independently of the ar
omes which defended the passage of the Samo Si
erra to the Gaudarani*. Wc do not mention Ga
talonia.
** General Moore arrived at Salamanca in the
•tnonth of September, and remained there all No !
vember, an idle spectator of the destruction of
•the Spanish armies of the first line ; of the battles ;
cf Espenosa, Burgos and Tudela. The French
army advanewd upon Valladolid and Aranda, lie
remained immovable, suffering the Samo Sierra ,
to be forced, awd Madrid taken, without advan- :
cing a step. Eight days after he knew that Ms- J
drid was taken, that the Spanish armies were de
leated and driven back into Andalusia, he put *
himself in motion from Salamanca, and marched '
"with an intention of threatening the corps of the i
Duke of Dalmatia; but soon discovering the
snare into which he had fallen, the wreck of his 1
army shamefully embarked at Corunna, after a- i
baiuloning his artillery, caissons, ammunition and
hospitals. It appeared that lie arrived in Spain !
for no other purpose, than tlia( of witnessing the !
destruction of the Spanish armies of the first & !
Second lino.
“It General Moore had marched either to Es ;
peoosato sustain Blake, or to Burgos to assist the !
army of Estremadura, or to Tudela to support |
Castanos, conqueror or conquered, ho would ■
hav e discharged his duty, like a friend and ally.
If he had marched upon Samo Sierra, or
Gnudararna, lie won ill have covered Madrid, gi
ven time to organize the defence oi that capital,
he would have rallied the wrecks of the Spanish
troops, and whether he succeeded or not, he
would have tried his fortune with honor. The
insurgents would Hum have owed gratitude to
the English, and would not be justified in their
complaints
1,1,1 ii i» a i>«?.iny attached to the English
arms, that thsy are never useful to their allies_
General Moore was not of more service to the
opunish cause, which was then dcici ed forever,
tu&n he was to that ot Sweden, when he saw,
taken under his cy< s. the isles of Aland, Swea
borg and all Finland ; he assisted in the ruin of
taie Swedish armies ; lie came to Spain to assist
in ruining the Spanish armies ; this is what pos
tcrity^wiil Bay of the great English expedition.
S ecokb Ei'ocn.—The war of the fifth co
alition broke out on the contim nt. This moment'
appeared favorable for enrrying on the aflairs of’
bpuiii with activity. The French cabinet knew i
Clns so well, that it had the audacity to enter up->
. on this wav without drawing a single man from
the army ot Spain, with the exception of the im#
penal guard. By this nutans the hopes of the En
£0&h wore frustrated. Nevertheless, if there e
ver was a time at which they could hope to gain
the ascendancy in Spain, it was when Lord Wel
lington arrived at Lisbon.
“ f he Duke of Dalmatia, who was at Oporto,
aelt the impossibility of contending with 16,000
men against 24,000 English. Tlie Portuguese
'insurrection ana that of the Spanish insurrecti
onary bands tor the I rench armies in Spain, with
out direction, remained isolated, or did not take
advantage of the advantages which their disci
pline and experience ought to have afforded them
•—they did not ussist each other, but remained
inactive.
" Portugal was evacuated without a contest
or battle—there was too great a disproportion in
numbers. Europe then expected that the English
would present themselves with honor, and in an
Imposing manner, upon the continental theatre ;
toatbO or *>5,000 men, sent from England, would
liave joined Wellington’s army, consisting of
25.000, and together formed an r.rmy of from 50
to 60,000 men, which it was supposed England
could bring into the field, and that these, united
to the wreck of the Portuguese army and Span
ish insurgents, and supported bv the gold of
Mexico and Peru, would have formed an impo
*ing force. The English, faithful to their sys
tem, sent no reinforcements to lord Wellington,
v ho, after operations the most inconsiderately
undertaken, and in the most perfect ignorance of
the force of the enemy, escaped by a miracle
from enure destruction after the battle of Tala
vera, but lost his hospitals, and fell b*ek upon
Lisbon to recruit his army After seeing half
the Spanish army which fought with him destroy
ed, he evacuated Spain us precipitately and with
as little re flection as he entered it.
•* During this time 30,000 other English arri
ved to perish in the marshes of \V alcheren.
“ In ibis second epoch of the war in Spain, the
English have constantly studied to avoid every
tiling which would have compromised their .safe
ty, and t.; do only what w**s necessary to excite
the peopJe and loinent a civil war If they com
promised themselves for a moment, it was thro’
incensideralenesr., ora shameful ignorano. of war.
“ Shortly after, Seville and Andalusia were
• taken from the Spaniards, and that Junta, so
dearly allied to the King of England, was driven
into the fortificat’ons of Cadiz, without that ter
rible General Wellington making a single move
ment to succour them, c*- ^tempting a diversion
in favor ol Seville, the last hope of the insurrec
tion.
' i inp u C.VOCH — At »ms third epoch of the
war in Spain, the continental repose being fixed
by the pi ce of Vienna, ell sensible men and
friends of humanity expected, that since England
hyd noi known howto profit by the war oi the
filth coalition, and had been so ill inf'ot med of
the state of affairs, as to send 30,000 men to pe
rish in the marshes of Walchereii, in place of
employingthem in driving ike French from Spain
—she would have felt that her true interest was
to retire from that theatre, and uot to render her
eelf any longer guilty of the blood which she
caused to he shed, and of the horrors which she
commillad, and endeavored to preserve by nego
ciation, the integrity of Spain, which would have
been of great ndvamuge to her.
Unfortunately at this tirr»<* the Marquis Wei*
fcslty became Minister— this man, ignorant of1
European affairs, and judging them by tLe prin i
oiplca of policy which lie had put in practice in j
India, cans :d the King of England to enter into
an engagement to support and acknowledge the |
insurgents, to do that wliich General Mo.ire had |
not been able to do when the force and power of
the insurrection was at its height, and that which
JLr.rd Wellington was not side to accomplish I
when the French armies were at Vienna and in 1
Hungary He thought at least that England!
«hou1d make great efforts—should have a mini. !
derahle army in Portugal, and that supported by '
, the fortress of Ciudad Rodrigo and Almeida, she
should profit by the embarrassment which the!
siege of those two places would can e the
Fituich, to give them battle, it w*s, however,.
otherwise ; the English army w;>s h it feebly re- !
i Enforced, and in place of action contented itself!
with boasiiegs and bravadoes. Ciudad Rodrigo 1
w is invented—Humana and (he Spanish Colo
mis ran from the farthermost parts of Estraina- !
dura, and with tears in their eyes threw them j
»«Ives at the I net of Herd Wellington, conjuring !
him to succour the h ave garrison of Ciud td Ho 1
«hugo, when. ttOOU chosen troop* were shut up.
“ Cord Wellington, who promised every
thing, w'u n the qutsti u was to aimt up the buoy ■
men iu ttie place, leiiea'ed when it was ner d
fu to act, a:>d a tl so la." a* to shew, in mil
COi' o '.I, a let er from the Koig oi E tgt md, which
fotbnile hint to hazard any tiling, flit, fortress
o' (. I'dad H <drig • was tsk n, nd 6000 chosen
S{-i • ifO' i i «n » oisd pi iso r Xi. Upon this
•nttdigenco ’.'.e ft >gli»h aaaerted, that Ch j aa’ns ‘
should not happen to Almeida, sat} pcrkuJdt?d
the Portuguese to enclose themselves in that
plar®. But what purpose will it answer, said
the Portuguese, to shut up ourselves in Alin'd
da, since the French have all tlie requisites for a
s'ngo ? If * ou will not give them battle, blow up
the fortress ! If you intended to succour it. why
have you not given the example at Ciudad Ho
clrigu ? ‘‘.The case is different,"said Lord Wei
hnglun *• I had contrary orders respecting
Spain——I have uo,(e such for Portugal. Be
sides, I could not engage in the plains of Ciudad
R *drigo against a cavalry five times the number,
and better appointed than mine; but Almeid . is
in a country intersected with rocks. When the
fortress has been besieged, and the French fa
tigued v.ith the siege, I will relieve it. The
garrison muU allow itself to be shut up in the
place.” General Cranfnrd, by the most foolish
of manreuvres, caused tlie regiments of his divi
sion to be completely defeated. The trenches
were opened before Almeida, the English from
their camp witnessed the tire from them The
Portuguese came to Lord Wellington, and de
manded that he would keep his |i£omise and re
ceive their countrymen. “ I can do nothing,"
he replied* “ my orders arc contrary ” A few
days after Almeid * was taken. It is reported,
that on tllis occasion, a Portuguese General said
to Lord Wellington, “ If you cannot defend us,
wny incite us to resistance and cover with ruiiu
and blood our unfortunate country ? If you are
not i* sufficient force, give battle ; if you are too
weak, and cannot bring greater forces, retire and
let us arrange matters with the conquerors
As his only answer, Lord Wellington sounded a
retreat, and, by a barbarity unknown among civi
fixed nations, ordered that the mills, farm*, and
houses should he destroyed, and that a vast de
sert should separate by many marches the En
gfisU and French armies. This conduct is atro
nous, and without example in modern ann»l>
The Turks and Tartars alone act thus
*' If the European Powers had adopted these
principles, everything would have been devasta
ted upon the continent ; the provinces of Prussia
and of Austria would be deserts—<«*vll in them
would have been delivered to the flames and de
vastation The French, the Prussians, tlie Aus
trians, the Russians, have never adopted these
atrocious acts in un enemy’s country. How can
a general be excused, who, in a friendly country,
ot which he declares himself the protector, can*
not preserve it from fire, devastation and des
truction f In it is exemplified the conduct ofr.
nation to whom nothing is sacred, and whose fe
rocity is felt wherever it exercises its power._
It is thus that in India the English have caused
the destruction of thousands of Indians, have
stripped the Indian Princes, accomplished their
deaths by poison, and seized upon their private
property Tlie following constitutes the differ
ent e which exists between France and England r
—Wherever France is predominant, noble and
generous sentiments govern In the provinces of
which the French are masters, the fortunes, the
particular possessions, the store houses of goods,
reiry.M with their owners. They only make war
against the domains of the sovereign Tiie shops,
l^'*5 markets, are open as in full peace
“ it England had the influence upon the con
tinent thut France lias, she would confiscate tlie
merchandise ami the property of individuals._
She would return to the first age of barbarism,
make the population slaves, and chain tlieat iu
prison ships.
>»ucu r ranee snau De mistress of the sea,
the generosity of her character will be felt
'l ne liberality ol her maritime principles will be
the same as those upon land The merchants
shall not be made prisoners if they are not armed ;
every ship shall be protected by itm dag. \y..
conclude, therefore, that in the first expedition
cl the English they might have been useful to
the Spaniards, but that they did not saaist them,
m conaequence of their ignorance and egotism ;
that in the second expedition they conducted
themselves without knowing with whom they
had to contend, and cruelly abandoned their al
lies, upon seeing the scrioui contest in which
they were engaged ; that in tlie third they com
mitted the same mistakes, and did nothing but
by spreading libels and calumnies, distil poison
upon die Peninsula, and stir up the ftrr ofdis
cord anil civil war ; in short, that they have no
1 c.irici-f for the righto of natinna • that to them
nothing is sacred 1 that if they were powerful
upon land as they are unskilful ; if thev had the
shadow of the power of France, the 'continent
would wear such chains as the unfortunate In
duns are loaded with. The fights of nations, and
the liberality of the comir.ental code are due to
France ; the barbarism of the maritime code ia
the consequence of the influence of England hj
sea ”
P R () PO $ J
FOR CARRYING
MAILS OF THE UNITED STATES,
On the fallowing fost Roads, will be receives
at the General Post-OJfi esu the City of f^ash.
trrglow until the a id day of December txxi
inclusive.
IN VIRGINIA.
32 From Washington City, liy Alexan
dria, Dumfries, Stafford c. h. and Falmouth
to Fredericksburg, evtry day.
Leave Washington City every day at 5 p
m arrive at Alexandria at 4 p in. Leave A
lexandria at 8 p m arrive,at Dumfries the
next morning at 1 o’clock* Leave Dumfries
at 1 a ra and arrive at Fredericksburg by 3
am.
Returning—LeaVc Fredericksburg every daj
at 3 p in arrive at Dumfries by. » pin ar
rive at Alexandria by 4 o’clock the next morn
ing, and at Washington by 6 a m.
f 33 F rom Fiedericksburg by Veilisboro,’
Bowling Green, White Chimnit* and Hano
ver c h to Richmond, every day
Leave Fredericksburg every day at 7 $ a
m and anivc at Richmond oy 7 } p m. Leave
Richmond every day at 2 } a m and arrive
at Fredericksbuig by 2 ^ p in.
34. From Richmond by Manchester, to
reieisDurg, every day.
Leave Richmond every day at 8pm and ar
1 ivy at Petersburg the’next day by 2 a in —
Leave Petersburg every day at 8 p in and ar
rive a‘ Richmond thenuxt day by 2 a in.
35. Prom Petersburg by Harris's and Per
cival’s, to VVarrenton, N. C. three times a
week.
Leave Petersburg every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday, at 3 a m and arrive ai War
renton by 10 p ni. Leave Warren ton every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 2 J n
in and arrive at Petersburg by 7 p in.
36. From Washington City by Prospect,
Lmrsville, L rs>uig, Waterford, Hillsboro',
Charlestown, Shepherds town and Martinsburg
to Bench** Springs, once a week,
Leare Washington every Tuesday at 8 am
and rulive at Berkley Springs on Thursday by
6 pm. L*ave Berkley Springs every Friday
at 8 a m ,m.l arrive at Washington on Mon
day, hy 1 p in.
37. F,on Higars town, by Williamsport,
Martinsburg and Middle way to Winchester,
once a week.
Leave II igerstowo every Monday at 6 a in
and arrive at Winchester on Tuesday by 7 am
Leave Winchester every Tuesday at 10 an
and ariive at H.-garstown on Wednesday b;,
noon.
T8. From Union, Md. by B- rlin, Thrasli
er s store, Hamilton's mill, Witert'crd, Bin
dill's store, Jenney's store and Snicker's gap
to Uppervillc, once a w^eks
Leave Union every Tuesd iy noon, and arrive
at Uppervillc on Wednesday by 6 p m, L. av<.
Uppervdle cv jj y Thursday aiti6 a in and *r
rive at Union on Friday by nooh. -
39. Fiom Washington City by F.airfaxc h
Goshen, Middleburgh, Uppc ville, Paris, Mii
wood, Winchester, Pughtown, Romney and
Wcstcmport, to Armstrong's at the Green
Glades, twice a week.
Leave Washington City every Sundav and
Thursday at 4 p m arrive at Halifax c ii by
8 p m at Winchester on Monday and Frida,
by 3 pm at Romney on Tuesday and Sun
day bj 10 a ni and ar Green Glades h\ 9 . in.
Leave Gieen Glades every Sundiv and Wed
nesday at 4 a m and arrive at Winchester on
Alonday and Thursday bv 9 a in at Fairfax
c h by 9 p m and leave Fairfax c h on Tues
day and Frid .y at 4 a in and arrive at Wash
ington by fO a in.
40. From Armstrong's at the Green Glades
by Kingwood, Gandy's, Claiksbu g, Isruels
ville ami Websters, to Marietta, twice a week.
Leave Green Gi tJes Sunday and Wednesday
at 3 a m and arrive atMariettaon Monday and
Thursday by 9 p in. Leave Alarictta every
Monday and Friday at 3am and arrive at
Green Glades on Tuesday and Saturday by 9
p m.
41. From ATirietta, inOh:o, by Athens and
Adelphia to Cltiilicotlic, twice a week.
Leave Marietta every Tuesday and F iday
at 3 am and arrive at Chillicothe on Wed
nesday and Saturday by 11 a m. Leave Chit,
licothe every Wednesday and Saturday at 1
P and prrive at Marietta on Thursday and
Sundav by 9 p m
42. F om Marietta by Bel pie to W ood c h I
once a week.
Leave Marietta every Tuesday at 10 a m
and arrive at Wood c h by uonti Leave
Wood ch at 2 p in and arrive at Marietta by
4 p m.
43. From Clirkfburg by Buckhannon, to
Beverley, once a week.
Leave Clarkfliurg cverv Monday at 6 a m
and arrive at Beverly on Tuelday by 10 a m.
Leave Beverly every Tuefday at 2pm and ar
rive at Llarkfburg on Wcdnelday by 7 pin.
44. From Cumberland, Md: by Crefapfburg,
F rank fort Springfield, Romney and Moorficlds
to Pendleton c li once a week
Leave Cumberland every Monday at 0 a ni
arrive at Romney on Tuefday by 10 a m
Leave Romney at 11 a m and arrive at PendJe
ton c h on Wednefday by 6 pm. Leave Pen
dleton c h every Friday at 6am arrive at
Komney on Saturday by 10 a ni. Leave Rom
ney at noon, and arrive at Cutnoerland on
Sunday by 6 n m.
45 From Winchester by Stevenfburg, New
town, Strafburg, Woodltock, Newmarket,Har
rilonburg and Patton's to Staunton, once a
week.
ideate w incnelter every baturdayat 4 a ni ar
rive at Patton’s on Sunday by 1 p m. Leave
Patton’s at 2 pm and arrive at Staunton on
Sunday by 8 p m. Leave Staunton every
Monday at 4 a tn arrive at Patton a by 10 a m
and arrive at Wincnester on Tuesday by 8 p
m.
46. From Alexandria by Fairfax c h Cen
terville, Newmarket, Haymarket, New Balti
more, Warrenton, Jeii'erl'oiiton, M. diion c li
Starmardivillc and New Haven to Patton’s,
once a week.
Leavj Alexandria every Thursday at 2 p m
arrive at Warrenton on Friday by noon, and
arrive at Patter’s the next Sunday by 1 p in
j Leave Patton’s every Monday at 11 a in uid
arrive in Alexandria the next Thursday by 10
jam.
47. From Occoquan to Colchester, twice!
1 a week.
Leave Occoquan every Tuefday and Satur ;
' day it 6am stay at Colchester one hour and •
■ return to Occoquan by 9 a m.
■ 48 From Frederickihurg by ElkR tin church,
•Warrenton and Giblon's to Oakhill, once a
| week.
. Leave Frcdei ickfburg every Thurfday at
, noon, anive at Warrenton on Friday by noon,
and at Oakhill, by O p m. Leave Oakhill eve
ry Siturd«y it 5 i zzi end iifi'/t ut Fiidiiicka
burg on Sunday by 6 p m.
4t From Frcderickfburg by Germania, Ste
vembui g, Culpepper c h Gaines's Roads,
Hilllboro’, Chester Gap, Fiont Roy tl, N;ne
; veh, Newtown and Stephcn3burg to Winches
ter, once a week.
Leave Fredericksburg every Tuesday at 6 a
m arrive at Ctilpcpoer c h on Wednesday oy 6
a m and arrive at Winchester on Thursday by
4 pm. Leave Winchester every Friday at 6 a
m arrive at Culpepper c h on Saturday by 5 p
m. Leave Culpepper c h at 6 pm and arrire
at Fredtricksburg on Monday by 8 a m
1 59 From Cujpepperc h by Woodville, F.
T. Village, Pals Mills, Thornton's Gap,
Mundell's (core and Hawksbill mills to New
market, once a week.
Leave Culpepper c h every Wednesday at 7
a in and arrive at Newmarket on Thursday by
6 p in. Leave Newmarket every Friday at 6
a m and arrive at Culpepper c h on Saturday
by 5 p in
51 From Fiedericksburg by Oiange c h
Gordon’s Lindlay’t Itore, Milton, Ciiu lottes-i
ville, New York and Wayntsburg to Staunton,
twice a week.
Leave Fredericksburg every Tuefday and Ski
turdy at 8 a in arrive at Gordon’s by 10 p m
at Charlottesville on Wednesday and Sunday
by 8 a in. Leave Charlottesville at 9 a m and
arrive at Staunton by 10 p m. Leave Staun
ton every Monday and Thurfday at 4 a m nr
i iveat Chailottelville by 1 pm and at Frede
ricksburg on Tueiday and Fiiday by 2 pm
lt7* The mail ot Saturday to be carried in
a luge.
52 From Staunton by Middlcbiook, Brown*
burg, Lexington, Natural Budge and P.tttons
burg, to Fincastle, twice a week.
Leave Stauoton every M -nday and Thurs
day at 2 a m and arrive at Fincaftle by 10 (» m.
Ll.iv; Fincastle every Sunday and Wtdneliiay
at 2 i in and airive at Suunton ny 10 ,» in
$7" Mail ot Monday to he can led by It ige.
53 From Fincastle bv Amsterdam, Bi , Lick,
Salem, Montgoinciy c h andInglesviilc to l<us
stl’s, twice a week.
Leave Fincastle every Tuelday and Friday
at 3 a in and .inive at Ruisel’* :>y 9 m,
Leave Ruisei's every Tuelday and Situiduy at
3am and arrive at Fincastle by 9 p m
X/" Mad ol Tuelday to be carried by
Itage.
54. From Rul'scTs by Wythe c h Crab-or
chard and Aoingdon to Blountlville, twice a
week.
Leave Rufsel's every Wcdnefday and Satur
day at3 am arrive at Wytltcc h by 12 a m
at Crab-orchard by 10 j> m and at Blountlville
on Thuri'day and Sunday by 10 a m. Leave
Blountlville every Thurlday and Sunday at 1
,* m_ arrive at Wythe c h on Friday and Mon
•i .y l»y 10 am and at' Rnisei's by 10 m
it/* M ail or Wednesday to be carried by
itage.. K
55 From New-York by I.ovinglton to War
< r, once a week.
Leave Niw York every Mond.
on Tuefday at 6 a in and arrive at New-York
'/ 6 P
56 From Charlottefviile bv W irren, War
minster, Amherst c h and New Glasgow to
Lynchburg, once* a week.
Leave Chau lotfelville every Monday at 6 a m
.md arrive at Lynctihurg on VVcdnciai.iy bv 1©
, - •
a ni. Leave Lynchburg every YVedneiHay at
2p in aud arrive at CnariotUuville on Friday
by 6pm %
57 From Fredericksburg !>v Thomsbuig,
Chiicshurg, Oxford, Newfound mills, Crew’*
fiorc, 1* ice’s mills, Goochland c h Mitchell’s
ttore, \anccyvdie, Lmiiia c b Bibb’s Itoje.
Pottietvillc, Lewis’s it ore and Spot tl'yl van ia c
Ii to Piedericksburg, once a week.
Leave Fredericksburg every Wednefday at
8 a tn and arrive at Goochland c It on Friday
by 6 p in. Leave Goochland c ii every Satur
day at 6 a m and arrive at Fredericksburg
on Monday tiy 6 p ui
58 From Fredericksburg bv King George
c h B.oadfield, Mattox bridge, Leedstcwn,
reinpleman’s >3 Hoads, Richmond c h Mount
Airy, Farnliam, K’nlaie, Northumberland c h
and Laneaitcr c h to Kilmarnock, once a
week.
Lf-avc Fredericksburg every Wednefday at
2 p in and arrive at Kiimaruock the next Sa
turday by 6pm Leave Kilmarnock every
Saturday a* 9 p m aud arrive at Frcdericksbuig
the nrxt Wednefday uy 10 a m
59 '‘From Fretiericksburg by Port-Royal,
Layton’s, rappahannock, Ubbanna, Glenn’s
and GlouCester c li to York-town, once a week.
Leave Fredericksburg every Wcdnelilay at
2 p tn and arrive at York town the next Sa
turday by 6 p m leave York-town every Sa
turday at 9 p in and arrive at Fredericksburg
the next Wednc-day by 10 a m.
60 Fium Biwling Given ny Broaddns’s
mills, Dunkiik, vVaikei ton, King and Queen
c h Gloucester c h and North-End to Mat
thews c Ii once a week.
Leave Boa ling Green every Saturday noon
and arrive at Matthews c h on Monday bv
G p ni. Leave Matthews c lion Tuci"dayat6
a in and an ivc at Bowling Green on Thursday
by noon 7
61 From Dunkirk by Aylett’s warehouse
and King William c h to Lilly Point, once a
week*
I cave Dunkirk every Thurfday at 4 a ni
and arrive at Lilly Point by 11 a m. Leave
Lilly Point at 1 p m same clay, and arrive a'
L) mk irk by 8pm.
62. From Richmond by Goochland c h Co
lumbia and Milton to Charlottesville, once a
Week.
Leave Richmond eve>y Friday at noon, and
arrive at Charlotrei'ville on Sunday by 8 a m.
Leave CnarlottelviUc every Tueiday at 5 p m
and arrive at Richmond on ThuiTday by noon.
GS. From Staunton by the Warm Springs,
Brown’s Sulpnur Springs and Lcwisburg to
Bowyer’s, once a week.
Leave Staunton every Monday at Ga m and
arrive at Bowyer’s the next Thursday hy 10
a in
Leave Bowyer’s every Thursday at 2 p m
and arrive at Staunton the next • Sunday by 6
p m 1
64.* From Bowyer’s by Kenhawa Fall*
Kenhawa c h Hudlon's, Jordan's and Ward’,
to Cattlctsburg, once a week.
Leave Bowyer’seve y Thu rsday at 3pui
arrive a: Hudtbn* an Friday by 8 p m and ar
rive at Catuetsburg on Sunday r»y 6pra_
Leave Cattlctsburg i very Monday at 6 a .. j
and arnvc at II ijlbn’s on Tiiurl'day i>y 10
a in
65 From Hudfon’s by Point-Plcafant to
Gallipoli*, once in two weeks.
Leave Hudion’s every other Friday at 6 a in
and arrive at Galiipolison Su day by 6 p ,n
Leave Gallipoli*every other Monday ai 6 a u.
and arrive at Hudion’s on TtteiUay by 3 p m
66. From Fincastleby the Sweet Springs and
Union t j Giles c h once a week. °
Leave Fincastle every Tueiday at6 a m and
arrive at Giles ch on Thuriday by 10 a m.
Leave Gilts c h every Tliurlday at 2 p in and
arrive at Fincastle on Saturday by 6 p m
__ 6, . From Lvansbam by JctFeilbnviile and
Franklin toJonel'viile, or.ee in two weeks.
Leave Evansham every other Wednesday at
6 a ip and arrive at Jonclvilie the next Satur
u*y u'j -* p .ii. ntme Joneaviiie every other
Saturday nt 6 p in and arrive at Evanslum the
next we Inesday !,y 6pm
68 From Evansham by Austinville, Green
vile, Scull Camp, N. C. Mount Airy and Be
thama to ^salem N. G. once a week.
L>ave Evansham every Saturday noon and
arrive at Saiem the next ruefday by 10 am
Leave Salem every Tueiday ai 2 p m am.
arnvc at Evansham the next Friday by 6 p .n
•i 09 From Richmond i>y Powhatan c h Cum
bertand c h and Flood's to Lynchburg, once
a week.
Leave Richmond every Friday at 10 a m
and arrive at Powhatan c h by 7 p m. Leave
Powhatan c hevery Saturday at 4am and ar
rive at J^ynchburg on Sunday ny 6 p m_
Leave Lynchburg every Monday at 8 a m
and arnvc at Powhatan c h on Tueiday by
8 p m. Leave Powhatan c h on Wcdnei’day
at^ a „,n ani^ ari *ve in Richmond try 2 p in
70 From Liberty by Brotvnsfown, Kocky
inount and Henry c h to Patrick c h once a
weex.
Leave Liberty every Monday at 6 a m and
arrive at Patrick c h on VVednefday oy 10 a
in LeAve Patrick c h every \V dnefilay at
2pm and arrive at Liberty on Friday by 6
p m
71 From Richmond by Pow! atari c h Car
tersvills, New Canton, Buckingham c h an i
Bent Creix to Lynchburg, once a week.
Leave Richmond every Monday at 10 a m
and arrive at Lynchburg the next Wednclday
by 3 p ni Leave Lynchnurg every X hurdlay
a* 9 a m and arrive at Richmond the next Sa
tunlay iy 2 p m
72 Fr-in Lynchburg by New London, Li
berty, Beaulord's and lloury town to Fincas
tle, twice a week.
Leave Fincaltle every Sunday and Wednes
day at 3 a in and arrive at Lynchbuig by 8
p in. Leave Lynchburg every Monday and
Fhiirfday at 3 a m and arrive at Lynchburg
by 8 in.
7J. From Powhatan c h hy Farmville,
Prince Edward c It Charlotte c ii and Mount
Laurel, to Hdiiiax c h once a week.
Leave I owhatan c U every Saturday at 4- a
in and ari ive at Halifax c h on Sunday by SI p
in. Leave Hali.ax c h every Moaday at 4 a
in and arrive at Powhatan c h on Tutfday by
8 p m.
74 From Halifax c h by Peytonfburg and
Pittiyivama c h to Henry c h once a week.
Leave H.my c Ji cveiy Saturday at 6 a m St
arrive nl 11 n 1 i lax c h ou Sunday hy 6 p in.—
L uvi H difax 0 h every Monday at 6 a in and
arrive at Henry chon I'ueiday by f> p in.
7j From Prince Edward c h by Kelfo’s
Store, to Hunter’s once a week.
Leave Prince E lward c li every Sunday at 6
i m anti arrive at Hunter’s by 6 p in. Leave
Hunter's every Monti,iy at 6 a in and arrive at
I*• ince Edw^id c h by (> p m.
7b From Lynchburg hy Bethel, Pedlar Mills
and yVincanton, to Lexi .gton once a week.
Leave Lynchburg every Monday at 7 a m
,nd artive at Iwxingtoo by 8 p m. Leave Lex
ogfon every Tueiday at 8 a m and arrive at
Lynchburg by 8 p m,
77 From LyikIi mrg, by Campbell c h
Ward’s leiry, Stone s S ore, Putlylvania c li
1 uni Danville, to Culwcil c h N C once a week.
I.eavc Lynchburg every Monday at 8 am
1 and arrivo at Laiv.vll c h vp Wetflieldujy by <f
p tft. Leave 0al\vell c h o.i *f burftlay at 6 &\
and arrive at Lynchburg on Saturday by j. iu»
78 From Richmond, by C belter field c a
Springhill, Colclville, Jenito biidg-, Caffe i’»
Store, Amelia c h PaihesviUe and Jameftovu,
to Farmvillc, once a week.
Leave Farmville every Saturday at 6 am,
and arrive in Richmond on Monday by 10 a
in. Le ive Kiciunond every Monday at *2 p m
and arrive at Faiinville on Wednesday by tS
p m.
79 From Chailotte c h by Rough Creek
Chur, it and Reed’s Store, to Campbell c h once
a we.k in two weeks.
Leave Charlotte c h every other Monday at,
6 a m and arrive at Campbell c h on Tueniap
by 10 a in. Leave Campbell c h every otiiec
S ituiday at l.p in and arrive at Charlotte c U
the next days by 6 p m.
80 Ficwn Richmond, by Hanovortown arifi.
Dunkiik, to Tappahannock, once a week.
Leave Richmond every Wednnlilay at nooO
and arrive at Tappahannock on I'hurVday by tf
|> m. Leave Tappahannock every Sunday at
6am and arrive at Richmond on"Monday by
noon. . 1 w
81 From Tappahannoik, to Mount Air\>
or Richmond c h once a week. *
Leave Mount Airy every Thurfda) at 8 a
m and arrive at Tappahannock by noon.-_—
Leave Tappahannock every 1'hur.day at 1 p.
m and arrive at Mount Aiiy by 6 pm.
82 From Kichin«nd, by Frazer’s, New Kent
c h Williamlourg, Yorktown and Hampton, t®
Norioik three times a week
Li^ve Richmond every Tuefday Thurfday'
ami tr.iturday at 8 p m and arrive atNoiiollc
on Thurfday Saturday and M. nday by 10 W
m. Leave Norioik every Monday Wednesday*
and Friday at 2 p in end arrive at Richmond
the next days by 7 1 2 p m.
83 From Richmond, by Granville and Mont**
pc her, to Charles City c h once a week.
L-. *.ve Charles City every Monday at 6 a nr
and arrive at Richmond by 2 p m. Leave!
Richmond at 2 p m arid arrive at Charles City
on 1’uelUay by 110cm.
84 From Petersburg, by Dinwlddiec hNot->
towns c h Henderionviile, Hungary town, Dou-J
bly Bridge, Pleafant Grove, Haley’s Willie’s,,
Bibb's ferry and Scot! burg, to Halifax c li one®
a week.
Leave Petersburg, every Friday at 8 a
and arrive at Halifax c h on Sunday hv 6p
m. Leave Halifax c h every Tueldayat 6 a
•n and arrive at Peterfburg oa Tburjday by
4 p m. __ *
85 From Prtcrfburg, by Prince Geo?ge*
*. abin Point, Surry c h Smithtield, Everitt’®
Bridge, Suffolk and Portlmouth, to Norfolk
Miiec times a week. *
Leave Peterfburg every Tuefday Thumb*
and Saturday, at 4 a m and a: rive at SuitoiJd
by 8 p m. Leave Suffolk. every Wcdncfuay
p! id ay and Sunaay at 4 a m ana arrive ac
Norfolk by 10 a m. Leave Norioik every
Tuc.day T.iurfday and Saturday at 2 p ni ani
airive at Suffolk by 8 p m. Leave Sulfijlg
on Wednclday Friday and Sunday at 4 .1 m
and arrive at Petersburg by 7 p in.
86 From Peterfburg, to City Point, once a
L ave PeterAiurg every Monday at 10 a.
m a.ul arrive at City Point hy 1 pm. L.ave*
City Point a. 2pm and arrive at Pet erf bur®
by 5 p m.
87 From Peterlburg, by Suflex c h Jeiufa-i
leu*, Sou.n Quay and Junes s terry, to Mur3
uceiboio' N C once a week.
L.ave Peterlburg, every Friday at 2 p m.
and ar.i.e at M inrecfboro’ on Suudav v
pm. Leave Mu i nee (boro5 every Wciiu.uay*
at 2 p in and arrive at Pcicrlburg on F.niay*
by 10 a m.
Fiom H.cks’s lord, by Smith's Store^
to Mui trcciboro' once a week.
Leave ILcks’s tord every Saturday at 2 p
m and airive at Murfreelboro’ on Sunday by*
2 pm. Leave Murtreclboro’ at S u m and,
arrive at Hicks’s ford on Monday by*10 a m.
8^ x'lout iriuiiirnU, by Fieiu s 'vliiL
Quarlelviile, Me Farland’s Lunenburg c'1%
Curiltianville, Marlhalh'ville, Mecklenburg
c h Tammany and Gee # bridge, to Hairifvilic,
once a week.
Lr-ave Ha.. ifville every TueiUay at G a i*»
Si arrive at Marihalfvale on Thunday by Ua,
m. Leave Mai Ilia.l.vilie ( very Wednelday ac
1 p in and arrive at Harri.ville on Saturday by*
6 pm.
"*0 Fiom Percivall’s by Wellward Mill*
Maion’s, lie lire Id, Hicks's ford, Putney’s anti
Uai.cey’s Store, to Haliiax N C twice a week.
Leave Percival’s every Tuefday and Satur
day at 5 a m and airive at Hicks's ford by
a m and at Halifax by 8 p m. Leave Halifax
every Wedneiday and Sunday art 5 a m and ar
rive at Percivali’s by 8 p m.
04T Putney's and Damey's to bt omitted on. "
the return from Halifax.
91 From ff.cks's ford, by CroiTKeys Beth
lehem am) Jeruialeni, to Suffolk, once a week.
Leave Hicks’s ford c*very Tuefday at 9 \ rtn
and arrive at Sulfolk on Wednelday by 6 pm*
Leave Suffolk eve+y Thunday at 5 a in and
arrive St ll.ck's lord on Friday by 6p m..
G2 From Hick's lord, to Biilup's once in two
weeks.
L.ave fLcks’s ford every other Tuefday at
9 a m anu arrive at Biilup's by noon. L.aie.
Bifiup’s at 1 p m and arr.ve at Hick's lord bVr
p m.
NOTES.
1 ThePoft mailer Genera! may expedite tlic>
mails and al'er the times lor arrival and de
pm tui eat any time during tlie continuance q£
tlie contract, he previoully Itipuiating an ade
quate coinpenfatiot) for any extra expence that
may oe occahoned thereby.
2 Fifteen Minutes lhall be allowed for cw
peni gand clofmg the mail, rft aii olfiecs where
no paiticular time isipecined.
3 For eveiy thirteen minutes delay (una
voidable accidents excepted) m airivng utter
the times preicrihed in any contrail, the con
tiartoi lhall forfeit one dunar aiul ir the de-' '
lay continue until the departure oi any depend
ing mail, whereoy the rnaiis dell ned tot luch
depending mail lo.e a trip, a forfeiture oi dou
ble the amount allowed ior carrying the mail
one trip lhall be incurred, unlefs it ihail be made
to appear that the delay was occalioned by un
avoidable accident j in which cafe the amount
or pay tor the trip, will, in ail cafes, be forfeited
and retained.
4 Perfons making propo als are defireJ to
Hate their prices by the year. Thole who *
contra# will receive their pay quarterly—in
the months of February, May, Augult and
November, one month alter the expiration of
each quarter*
5 No other than a free white perfon IliaII be
einpb Ved to convey the mail.
6 Where the propoler intends to convey the
mail in the body of a Itage carriage, he is de
fired to Hate it in his proposals.
7 The Polt-inaftei Geneial referves to h ‘m»
lelf tlie right of declaring any contra# at no
end whenever one failure happens* which a
mounts to the lots ot a trip,
8 The contra#* are to be in operation on
the 111 day o! April next, and continue ur v$
December $1, 1813.
GIDF.ON GRANGER
Post-mast Fa (iixi
fVaahiripion City Aov 8, 1819*