Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political — Alexandria [Va.], 1810-08-17 00:00:00, page 2

"L'-= si" '"si-fssM-r-ss
ssþ-RIDJY, AUGUST 17.
sict 1. 1 LANNAY
bsct opened at the corner of King and Ro) a]
- Streefs. in the store latefy occupied by Mr:
:- John M'Donald, '* <
si '- AN ASSORTMEN'I 01? 1
_N GOODS.
" ssasusuul
AugJG. 'ZL
AL M AN ACS,
Wanted to Purchase or Hire, 4
A BLACA A! UV for a house servant—!
.siApply to the PrilRer. j
ss Augxust 15. d ]
l
!
and,-Mr. Kinc isil s store, where he offer: for
bale a'zeneral assortmcm of _
. - Eresh-Medicmes.
He likewise continues his wholcsale and !
siretall Druggistsi Stale on ] niisnx street, ncssxt
door to Mr. John Llocly' s, and opoositc Mr.
Bryan Hampson s, whole crsilers entmsied
to him shall be cxcculed on :} e most reason
able ten ms. _
,July 24. (?
Six Lots handsomeictv Situat
cci upon the Vv :.xshington &: Alexandria tum—
pike roadct, containing from three to sixncres
esiichsand distant about a mile and an half
from Alexandria, and half a mile from Four
MlPe Greek. The silnation of this property
is elevated and pleasant, and the neighbor—
hoo'dhealthy. Particulars will be made known
and a 'plan of the lots shown upon application
do Go} George Gi/fu'n, or to
Dtstrict of Co-lumbia, tossW—it.
. sss'si ' H E R E A S William Band, hath, byct
- — his petition in writing-, applied to
the honorable Nicholas Fitzhugh, one of the
assistant judges of the— sicn'cuit court of the
Dinrict of Colu mbia, to be admitted to the be -
Pefit of the act'of Congross, for the relief of
msqlvent debtor: within the district asoresaid,
and. has stated therein that-she i-S- in- actual
cO-fmement in the jail of Alexandria county,
at the suit of Thomas Mason'e admiuistra
ters," and beifisig unable to discharge the
ss Big _ elaim, with others against him, has of.
" to. deliver up to the t'iSe-of his. creditors,
f-aﬂvssshisjsisizzropeny, real, personal and ,. mixed——
Nofiqe-fitbereforc given. to the cvcditors of
the-aid} W'illiam Band, that-sion.Satun-day
'Bfiffﬄss'mth instant, between the hours of
nine anﬂssfhrectc o'ciock at the court house. in
Akmdictla', the oath of an insol vent debtor will
—beadministered to the said William Bond,
And a trusisiee appointed agreeabiy to the said
act Ssi'fcong'rcss, unless cause be then and there
i-si-nbeyn to the contrary.
SBY order of the honorable Nicholas F—itz
"mh One ctﬂss-theassistant judges of the circuit
,. Of the District of COlumbia,this thh
' efAugust law.
ss G. Dencalc, C. C.
Tf NOTKI.
si THE orcditorsof the house of (,.Iingman
and M* Gaw, who haue neglectcu to isscmald
"their daims, as was requested m a loxmer ad
Vcriiscment, are particularly des'ued to nuns
mit them duly authenticaled, to Geozge \V
Stl'psinsig, Counsellor at Lan , New Y ork, before ;
the 20171 ol Angust, inst as the demands nct
forwardcd by that time, will be necessarily
excluded szom & dividend m the only propex
tywhich remains for the creditors. and which
it; issitisie wish of the party advcrlising shouxd
be appropriated for the bencfil osass'z
Now I'om , Angust 1—3 dZW.
Xss'aluxable Lois,
Jzz the "c-z'cr'nitg} of the: town.—fsir Sah'.
"Of} SATURDAY next, she lSlh instant, at
. elcxcn oclock, will be solsil. on the ple
mises, to the highest bidcleL', for negotia
Lblc note:, at 60 days, with apv .t'siiowd en
dorscrs—
ssffi'flsssiLIAF.sisslssHARPF-R, JUN. 3
si'DR TGGKST o- APOTHECARY, .
' or sixw'rc
'ssctssss Cottom & Stewart.
Augnsf 1
Angnst 14. dts
at? The saie of the above
property is unavoidably post—
pened until Saturday, the 25th]
mStant. ]
Jugussilfsi ' si *
WMMLRCLAL ss arPoLlTlcmct.
( ?KIKTED AND FUBLIIBBD BY
S'AMUEL SNOVVDEN,
! l AQ lus. opened & Druggis t Store in King
ct street, between Ml. Hodgkin' 3 'l an ern l
. i
Dassily Gaxeste 6 Dalsarc per annwzz. 1
3
55
Coil'jIItru Gaz: He, 5 Dallars.
_ss- 7031811
Royal—affect, Alexandria.
(3; Alexander.
Ass. deplorable picture of the present- state
of our public ctaﬀairs :.under the. GESTION of.
]eﬀersonian democracy. ct l
From, the Aurara. _ ' ],
si "; The si dign-ified moderation men boass
that notwithstanding all the kicks and cuﬀs
which we—have received from the bellige
reuts, this nation remains at peace, and that
we will not be driven into war by either of
the contending powcrs. .If this weretrue,
We should be somewhat like a man, who,
after being beatenctall over the house by his
wife, at length takes refuge under the table.
This station he maintaine withthe utmost
dignity, notwithstanding the orders of his
wise to come out, and thus disobeying her
in this instance, declares himself mnster of
; Izzs- house." '
"" she United States have about as good
[ & claim to independence as the man under
} the table. ssWe have suﬀered ourselves to
; be abusul .in every. way that hatred could
l- invent, and we resent it by running under
I the table;-and with dignified moderation
ldeclare that we will not come out.'=Xc
! " The present Situation of the United
! State: is most deplorable. We have been
; played with as a boy plays with a shuttle
cock."
ss their conduct, more than that osintlivitluals,
sssisssylvan ta,i to be sure has some apolog} in
' the totz. mcapacitya and rssroiound ignorance
These strictures, though more than esttct
ally SCVLTC. upon the detnocratic adininistrzi
tions hath of the general and state govern—
ments, areso just,. and depict, in such vi
vid coiors, the debasement to which our
country has been reduced by weak and cor
rupt rulers, as'weil as the absolute necessi
ty of making.:m immediate change, both of
men and. measures, in order. to saw: the na
.tion from utter- ruin, that the editor deems
.ct it his duty to copy them inte his Gazette.
in doing this hesi'is aware that he subjects
- himself to the reiterstterl charge of invete
ss rate hostility to the institutions, government
Land ruies otsshis own country, and to the
ctprinciples of repssublictcanism generally—of
; corruption by British goid—nnd of all the
. other base motives which are usually as
.cribed to those who have for nine years at- si
tempted, to awaken the people ot'these States
..t—o ; .sense ot the (Legratlation and ruin-—
which must inevitably ensue from the ser
Nile, temporising—and-partial policy adopted
by the leade-rs ofdemocracy. Against such
a charge he has aiways scorned to set up a
defence; nor wist he now enter any other
piea to it than the simple declaration, that
the above eXtracts are iitcrttlly made front
an editorial articie in the Aurora, of this
morning. Whatever may be. the motives
of the editor of that paper,it is to be hoped
that the inﬂuence of Britishgold is not a
mong them. One thing is weilknown, that.
*,ln other words,—We have relied for our:
protection upon the system of Terrapin PoLi—ctct
cy, so highly extolled by the French and ch.
. is!-Man demvcrstsz-zfct': He B— 64:
*' Look at our situat'on at home! The
construetion of the laws le ft entirely to the
secrctary of the treasur), who assumes as
much power of ensorcing or mitigating them
at his pleasure, as the Popes formerly ex
ercised over mcns consciences, and no en
quiry on this subject has been .mSJtuted
by congress,\ who have no opinion of their
own- —that can stand the test of three tla)s
opposition to Mr. Gallatin "
" Honest men obey the laws from a sense
of duty , rascals break them and rise into
wealth and power, while the men of prohi
ty me alone the summes—the goxesirnment
seems to act upon the policz ot the most
despieeble of the Stewarts, to depend upon
the men 01 virtue, and secure all the " rsiis
cals in the eonntrj, * by . ip .-itctt and coun
tcn'dnceo
" Our state governrne'nts are losing their
respect for the general government, and
of her present governor, [elevate l to the
chief magistracy by a maioiit) of 30 ,OOC)
tot s, compiising tue \ hole tlemocratic
strength of the state] * but, aster aisi, the
true cause is to be found in the imbecility of
the untie-tial councils. Their conduct has
;either meritul nor commanded respect, a
broad or at home, and it only requires ano
ther BUl'l' to shake our .Rc-pubiican institu
tions. to their centre. ' ,
*'- it 13 becoming a very pre Vaicnt opinion
that our constitution is a tope os sand, and
the. tun person. need submit to our govern
ment, who does not choose to do so, unlees lss
he be a poor man or a very honest man."
si*-* Our chief h0pe of salvation must rest
on the patriotism of the people who must
speak through the twelfth congress. M can
while we must patiently endune .the insults
and indignities that may be ﬂung at us by
the great and little tyrants that infeet the
world, and our government will bet it with
their usual dignisied moderation."
indicates at. disposition to revoltfitffisitt Fenn
Wsi - __ l
si ___si. n'_ . 4
!
- —. q
.
' Y
, fNapoIeon is not well pleased with our aban
lctdoument of the ct—t'ectrrapin system of embargo
s and non-intercourse; and since that point
s has been asccrtained, the sentiments of the
Asiurora, in regard to the wisdom, the ener
issgy, the impartiality, and the purity of our
republican rulers have undergone a wonder
ful change !--si-U. States Gaz.
-—--u-:Q:u-—
___ _ ..v ___________._. _*..___.--.
— -v——————-——————-—-_—————
ss gar, high and quick; cossee, 11 alZst.
dull ;. Cotton, 28 gr.
.BOSTON, Angles! 10.
By the Plato, arrived at Salem, from
Tonningen, some late information has.
been received. .The Danish government, !
it appears, had been compelled by a nadi
from 'Napoleon, to shut the ports of 'sun- !
ning and Husum against Anterican vessels. 3
The abuse of the Ametican flag between;
the island of Heligoland and Tonning and i
Husum,ctis given it; the decree as the reason !
for this procedure- We some days since ;
heard reports of British vessels laden with ss
colonial produce having used. forged papcrs i
under the American ﬂag in those seas; and "
--,the last London papers stated that not less
than five millions sterling, in British pro-j
'duce and manusactures, were supposed to}
be. at Heligoland, intended for the conti-fss
nent. This new Danish decree is rather !
more feiendly than otherwise to American ?
commerce; inasmuch as it gives our vessels
warning— a practice not always adopted by
Bonaparte and his vassal states. :
Late sequestrations of American proper
tv in some ports of Swedish Pomerania and
Not-way are also announced.
The following is the letter-information
received by the Plato :'
FROM TONNLNGEÞI.
A letter from consul Forbes, received
here, dated at Tonningen, 19th June, 1810, '
says—" We have this moment the import- .
atit news that this port and Husum are shut si
by Order of the king of Dcnmark- I think
[the measure is nothing more than a warn;
_ From Tonnzngen.
. "Ship Plato, capt. Harris, has arrived here
ss-from Tonningen, which place he left the
.26th ]u'ne. By this arrival we "learn, that
' in consequence of the remonstrances of the
ssFrench government, the king had ordered
si- the ports of Tonningen and Husum to be
shut against the Atnericaus. The following
- " In order to prevent all smuggling trade
* to be apprehended by the abuse osthe Ame
5 rican ﬂag, between the island of Heligoland
" occupied by the enemy, and the neighbor
ing ports of Tonningen and Husum, his
majesty the king has been pleased to or—
der :—
'T.hat from the time this, present royal or
, der shall be published and made known at
Z-Tonningen and Husum, and until further
?" elders, no ships bearing- the Ameiican flag,
shall be permitted to enter in said ports and
ss to dis-charge their cargoes there, but such
ss ships shall be ordered away without break
; ing bulk. "
ss Royal ch'zleszvz'c Ho!.s-tcz'n C's'zan
i is a copy of the
*—*.si. ,.
! NEW DANISII DECREE.
130,COO (lollars value of the cargo of ship
It was said at .Ictfamlmrg, 'June 51, that
the American preperty in Koningsburg,
Stctin and Stralsund, was sequestered ; but
a passes-ger says, that the intention beingl
known some days beforchand, most ofthe 1
property t'as got oﬀ."
A: Harnbnrg were only about 20 city
troops ; a body of French were to march in,
as is frequent, to squeeze out a new con
tribution of clothing, &c.
lVlounth-rnon, ofSalem, were .sequester
ed. -.The cargo was on shore, had been
sold, butsswas returned oncazztain Flint's
hands.
To accountof .any seizure or sc-qmz stra—
tion at Koningsburg, but it was rcoortcd
they would not be allowed to sell the -er
,In consequence of the Danish decree, e};
cluding Aniericans from 'Ionningen, c.:c.
markets took a start, but soon tell again
(from the anxiety osthe Americans to sell,
lest a general sweep should succeed, and
fears ofthe Danes to the same eﬀect. Su
cer y, C'openlzagen,15t/z jane
, 1810. .
American property was respect ed inthe
Danish ports in Schleswlc and Holstein,but
it was quite problematic how long it would
continue so.
The pﬀs sengers in the Plato report that
a'sictl Amelican vessels at Stetin w -. ac scqucs
tc red.
A Newport'ship at Stralsisnnd, and about
This royal order is herewith made
known to all whom it may concern for due:
observance of the same.
. (Signcd)
' IWOSTLNG, EGGERS, JANSE'N,
, JENSEN, ROTHE, HAMMEj-Z
ms, SPlES.
SALEM,_August 10.
!
t
- ing} "and,; under- all circumstmces
' proper-.a-sind lnendly proceedingssssasiavez]
than to encourage an accumuhsi m.
party, which they have not (he PCp-M
ct;,_protcct." '"lq
si Extract of a letter, dated Stralszmd
: 10, 1810. vlursi
" The present government osss . .
have scquestcrcd all Amcrisan, and
foreign property in Swedish Psimctrmssfffifl
This measure took place a few days affl—
and immediately after the Writ-a "Ye;
French consul, who had orders to Cssx'h:
; the Swedish government the ahssmm-ssect
3 scquestration or a French army. a
l 4- Fortunacely the: amount of Amnsi.
; property here is netycry considerabchfi:
, l cargoes that had amvcd were mosxly so]
ss ) at good prices, and (lcllvered."
A letter by the Plato says—." Thtbloct
ade of Gottcnburg is raised, and Wct'
are alIOch to pass (truly."-.. 'siss-ct-Ciflj!
ssct Books. '
_——_-——- -
-*
ncxsit, )
A 7)er valuolch PZECC os Gssctmsisssi?
Situated in the town of Asilcxandl'in sict'"
. hounded us follows: ..
BF'GINNING on the north side osFsi-VF'S \
Alley at the distance of two hunﬂsct" \
and forty feet east s rom Water street, ﬄ'ss'ssf
thence east on'ct Fayette alley sixty eft to (a
nion street, be the same more or less; thcsii
north along- Union street forty six feel I.
inches and an half, to an alley befficcsiqnct
property of William Ramsay, defeasct ,sj -
John Carlyle ; thence with the and alle)
Our vessels at present are almostevezss;
where within the inﬂuence of Francecosii
fiscated, and no one here doubts but it will
be the case every where else in Europcbe.
sore many. months pass over. lt is said that
both general Turreau and Mr. Beauiottrarc
recalled, and that no successors wi'zlsihc sent.
This course is inveterate-ly hostile,amlmu5z
excite no pleasant leelin-gs in those who have
either through insirmity of head or hear,
produced such an issue at such an epoch.
The assztirs osSpain do not now excxte much
concern—that country is considered asco-sii
,siquerecl, and the eamps and armies ascam;
ofexercise ; it is not supposed the emgzciot
will go to Spain, but the two largecanips
are spoken of, one between D-Iorlssdxurxl
fPontrieux, in the department of the North
ct-Coast, and the other at the olcl she in the
(Pais de Calais, contiguous to Buulogne.
" The empet'w' on his tour has t'isitcdzll
ss the principal places of manusacture in Bra
bant and Flanders ,- and has been en theca
na! of -St.'Q:ss1intin ; he passed untl-sicrthch
ssmous subtcrraneous excavations of this ca
nal by torch light, in a barge with the em
pt—ess, "the queen ol Naples and the gr.-tal
duke os W'urtzbtirg; the firsc admit-tus?
work is completcly arched, and in length
:550 toises; and the second of 2900 toms
"The object of all these muvements is pOP'sisij
larity ; a canal which saves three-fourthsd
the expence of transport, and which _l$2
mean of opening a complete water carries!
from the North Sea to the middle osFrancft
on the south from Rouen to Paris, on she
north from Anvers to Paris, and from Fct'
ris. to Marseilles, is not a very unpopulsif
measure ;" the saving on the transpurt t-l
eproductions alone is estimazed at seven of
—.ss
ty sect; thence to the beginning: (
Robert I. Tssaylor, T rsswctsisi'
By virtue ofa deed ustrust from Sara
to the subsc'riber, to secure the pay
a sum osmoney duc from her to And??? *
and BTOG/C'C ill si) H'yllze and Langlcty, Vilh "
sold {or cash, at public auction on the ]":f'
nises, on the fifteenth day of Sejztcmusif'
Adjoining eaptain Hamilton'spropﬄ'ssi
The ground may also be purchascd unrea
sonable terms. .
Also, a House on— Dcu'cc sweet,
OPÞosite capt. Beun's. For terms UPPIY "
B- I. TAYLOR, or the subscribcr.
Lucy Colllon
! PHILADELPH-KA, August 13,
! FRENCH CORRES "()NDENCLZ
l Extract of a letter to the editar. of me Ass.
si ram, (la-Sal Paris ]Uagss 10,
-" I send you by -—- some papc-m and;
a few copics of memoirs, prescntcd {si-ctsiss
: consul and agem for prize causes of shall,
Z Statcs in defence osAmerican ships :,ndcasi
! goes ; I also sent;! you a list (,sif'all the Arm.
rlcan vessels seized, up to the siFSthsh-ct
, preceding momh, which will give _\'ousrsimg
? idea of our commcrcial Situation small;-si;
I wisdom ol'taking oﬀ the embargo and ozhct
things..
_
. I . 'v '* ,,
eight milltons of t-rancs per annum.
sssssssi .___..
"Wlll—a " .- ssssct__ n—d—M
'FOR SALE,
A House on Water street,
August 3:
!.ugnst 2
/
Public Sale.
—_
—_4_-—
an'). _
[: PGTf-sictlf
!
ment 5'
01] Of