The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-05-04 00:00:00, page 3

‘•n W. Alston anti Stanley, and agreed
to fuliowsj;
Ji'.caoivcd, 'fhnt n committee he appoint
ed to enquire into the propriety of making an
appropriation by law to defray the expences
incurred under the authority of the Housu
of Representatives by the committee ap
pointed tn enquire into the state of the army
of the U. S. and also of the committee ap
pointed to enquire into the conduct of Briga
dier General James Wilkinson.
REDUCTION OF THE NAVY.
The House resumed the consideration of
the unfinished business.
Mr. Urnilie moved the following as a
substitute for the sections stricken out : ■
“ And further, the President of the U. t>.
be, and is hereby authorised to keep in actual
service as many of the frigates and other
armed vessels as in his judgment the nature
cf the service may require, and to cause the
residue to be laid up in ordinary in co.iveoi”
er.t ports : Provided, the whole number of
officers and seamen shall not exceed that fix
ed by the act “In addition to the act, supple
mentary to the act, providing for the naval
peace establishment, and for other purpo
ses.” passed the 21st day of April, 180®.”
Mr. S. spoke in support of his motion, and
remarked that it would produce a saving m
the next year’s expenditure of near a milli
on of dollars.
Mr. -Sacon.after observing that the amend
ment now offered wouid go to reduce the
cumber of seamen in service to 925, a
number smaller than that authorised by the
bill as originally reported, as It woukl not
man more than one frigate, three armed
vessel's, and the 22 gun boats at N. Orleans,
moved to amend the section by including
also the seamen (509 additional) authorised
by the act of the 3d day of March, 1807.
Mr. Rhea of Ten. opposed the reduc
tion of the navy in any shape at the present
time.
Mr. Basset said he was about to have pro
posed an amendment, but was prevented
from so doing by Mr. Bacon’s. He wished
to retain the first part of Mr. Smilie’s amend
Jhent, and to add to it a proviso that the
Dumber of seamen should not exceed 272S
(the number now in service.) The effect
w the amendment thus amended would be to
give to the President an authority, which he
Has not now, to cause the frigates to be laid
np at any tirrre lie thought proper.
Air. Tallmadgc spoke of the obscurity in
■Which the amendment was involved by a
Reference to so many different laws. He
Could not vote for it, he said, unless he could
understand it.
On the suggestion *f Mr. Bacon, Mr.
tmilie modified his motion by making tils
proviso to read as follows: “ 'Provided, that
the number of seamen, ordinary seamen and
i>cys to be retained in servin' shall not ex.
easd ■— ■ ■ ■ *’ This blank Mr. Bacon
proposed to fill with 1500.
Mr. Bandolfik spoke at some length on tho
Subject of an amendment, which he concln
ded by moving, vie. To amend Mr. Smi
te's proposition by adding the following:
“And that the President shall retain in
the navy service of the U. S. nine captains,
thirty six lieutenauts and 150 midshipmen,
Including those employed on board of the
frigates and other armed vessels to he kept
in service; and that he be authorised to
idlscharge all the other officers in the navy
service of the U. S.—-but such of the afore
said officers as shall be retained shall be
/entitled to receive no more than half their
monthly pay during the time when they shall
J»l*t be under orders for actual service. And
Jirsvided further. That all the commission'
era and warrant officers who shall be dis
charged as aforesaid shall be entitled to re
ceive —months pay over & above
what may be due to them respectively
at the time they were discharged.”
Mr. Johnson expressed his hope that the
House weuld come to some decision, without
consuming more of the time of the House in
debate.
Mr. Sr.iitic said he was seriously in favor
«f a reduction in the navy, and was there
fore opposed to Mr Randolph's amendment
to his amendment.
After souse further remarks of Messrs.
Randolph stud* Dana in favor of a reduction,
and Messrs. M Kim, Boyd 8c Rhea of Ten.
ngninst it, the question was taken on Mr.
Randolph's motion to amend Mr. Smilic's
amendment, and negatived, Yeas 3$, Nays
47.
Mr. Bacon remarked that as Mr. Smille's
motion now stood, it proposed to reduce the
number of men very mneit without making
any reduction in the number of officers ——
This was not a state of things which ha was
desirous of promoting, and he suggested the
following addition:
Provided, That ’the whole number of
officers to be retained in service shall not
cxce&d that fixed by the act entitled an act
in addition to an act entitled “ a* act sup_
plemcntary to the act providing for a naval
peace establishment and for other purposes,
passed the 21st day of April, 180C, nor the
whole number of able bodied seamen and
ordinary seamen and bojs the number of
Mr. Smilie accepted the modification R3
p trt oi his motion.
Mr. S/irj/cu. after expressing his aven't
•on to legislating tfy references to former
law'*, moved the following as a substitute for
the provision contained in Mr. Bmilie’s pro
posed amendment: .
“ Provided, That the officers shall not
exceed the following numbers and giades,
• ‘.at is to say : thirteen captain?, nine mas
ters commandants, seventy.tvro lieutenants!
»t)d midshipman ; but !
the said officers shall t »~.eive up more than j
lialf their monthly pay during the time when
tin v shall not be under orders for1 actual I
Service ; tntd fin>vidcd fur'hrr, That" this
"whole number of able bodifd seamen ; erdt- '
nary seamen and boys shall not exceed fom -!
teen hundred ami twenty five ; but the Pre
sident mr.y appoint for vessels in actual ser
vice so many surgeons, surgeons* mates, sail
ing masters,chaplains, pursers, boatswains,
jnnners, sailing masters ami carpenters as
may in his opinion be necessary and pro
per.’
After some observations from Mr. M»nt
gvmrry.
Mr. Mumfjrd moved, that the further
Consideration of the subject be postponed
indefinitely, giving as a reason for it his a_
ver ion Jo makingnny reduction in the navy
in the present state rtf affairs..
The motion was supported by Messrs.
Vsn /Torn, tthnlson and Khea of Ten. and
opposed by Messrr. M’Kee, Smilie and Kan.
tVdp't, an»! /a»f—Yeas 41, Nays 57.
>«r. .Yrrj'O'i then said be was anxious to
do his duly ; but could not consent to stay
here when one third of the house at least
hid downed their seats and fatigue oppres
3cd :hc remainder, tie therefore moved to
adroit n. Carried, Ayes 60, after 7 hours
I
FjtjDAX, April 2?.
Mr. Dau»^n rrportedVblll for th« relief
of P. C. L’Enfant; wit i-.lt was twice read
anti committed
STATE OF THE U. S ARMY.
Mr. J\/ewcon% from the committee appoin,
ted to enquire into the causes of the mortal
ity which prevailed in the detachment of the
army ordered for the defence of N. Orleans,
made a long report, accompanied with va
rious depositions and other papers. The re
port, which shall receive an early inset Cion,
is too long for this day’s paper. It concludes
as follows:
“ The committee from a knowledge which
they have acquired of the climate of New
Orleans and of the country surrounding it,
and train the faeis stated in the depositions
are of opinion that the mortality in tlm tie
tachment ordered to New Orleans is to be
ascribed to the following causes:
*• 2« The detachment consisting of new
levies.
•* 3ndly. The insalubrity of the climate,
the summer and autumn of the year 1809
being usually sickly.
** 3dly. To the nature of the ground on
which the detachment war encamped at
Terre aux Boeuf, and the detention of it at
that place during the whole of the summer,
contrary as the committee conceive to the
instructions contained in the letter of the
Secretary of War bearing date the SOdi of
April 1809.
•• ^thly. To the want of sound and whole*
some provisions and of vegetables—the want
of an hospital and of hospital stores and me
dicint-s.
“ 3 hly. The excessive fatigues to which
the troops were subjected in clearing, ditch
ing. and draining the ground on which they
were encamped.
“ Sthly. To the.Want of repose dnringthe
night, owing to the troops not being provided
with bars or nets to protect them float the
annoyance of musquetoes.
“ Stilly. The want of Clehnlinctd! in th$
Camp, die nature of the position rendering
it almost impracticable to preserve it.
“ 8thly. The sick and wcll being confin
ed to the same tents, which neither protec
ted them sufficiently from the h*at of the
sun, nor kept them dry from dews Sc rains.”
i he report and documents were ordered
to be printed. *
CONSULS OF THE U, STATES.
The following message was received from
the President of the U. S. by Mr. Edward
Coles, hi$ secretary f
To the Home of Rrfircientativea of the V.
States.
t transmit to the House a report of the
Secretary of State complying with their re_
solution ot the 23d inst.
JAMES MADISON.
Aprils?, 1810.
In compliance with the resolution of the
House of Representatives of the 23d inst.
requesting the President of the U. S. to cause
to he laid before them “ a statement of the
several Consular or commercial agents, hav
ing authority tinder the U. &. in foreign coun
tries, together with the salaries or compen
sation, if any, allowed to them respective
ly,” the Secretary of State has the honor to
trasmiUo the President of the If. S. a state
ment ct all the consuls and commercial i» .
gents having authority under the U. S. in
foreign countries, together with the'salaries
and compensations that have been allowed i
to the consuls residing at Algiers, Tripoli,
Tunis and Morocco.
All the other consuls and commercial a
getits have been allowed to reeeive only I
those fees of office which have been esta_ 1
blished by the act of Congress. Raspact
fully submittod,
R. SMITH.
Department of State,
20, 1810.
The President of the Unit'd States.
Consuls and Commercial Agents of the U.
States
In Great Britain end its Domini One.
William Lyman consul
London.
Elias Vanderhorst
Bristol.
Robert W. Fox
Falmouth.
James Maury
Liverpool.
Thomas English
Dublin.
Thomas Auld, vice^conatl
' FfloJe.
James Holmes, consul
■ Belfast.
John Church, consul
Cork.
John Gavino
'Gibraltar.
Joseph Pul is
Malta.
In Trance anti its Dominions.
David h. Warden, Acting Commercial
' Agent, • Paris.
Isaac Cox Barnet, Commercial Agent,
Havre <J* Grace.
William Lee • “ 1 Bordeaux.
Thomas Abon, viCe_commercial Agent,
Cayenne.
Peter Walsh, Com. Agent, ’ ' Cette.
William Buchanan, Isles of France and
Bourbon.
Etienne Cathalan Marseilles.
John Appleton Calais!
Wm. D Patterson Nan>*
Aaron Vale, ' L’Orier.t.
I homas Lovell La Rochelle.
Francis Coffyn Dunkirk.
Henrv vVilsort CJstend
. < In often n end ite
Dominion*.
Jo'rph Yzoardi, consul,
Cadi*.
Robert Montgomery
A licnnt.
William Kirkpatrick
Malaga.
Lewi*? O’Brien
3t. Ahdero.
John Leonard
Barcelona.
John Martin Barker
Tarragona and
the Isles of Majorca,
Minorca, Yvica.
John James Armstrong
Island of
Teneriffe
Richard S. Hacklcv
St. Lucar
», In Portugal and
ito Dominion*
William Jarvis
Liabnn,
James L. Cathcr.rt
Madeira.
J^hu R Dabney, Azores or We'tcrn Islands.
Henry Hill, S'. Salvador m Brazil.
In the Kingdom of Holland.
Sylvanus Bourne, consul general, Amster
dam.
George Jav, consul. Rotterdam.
In Denmark and it» Dominion*.
Hans Randolph Saabye, consul, Copenhc
*. gert.
Thomas Gamble Island of Sanforrtts.
James M’Giegor Isle of Bt. Thomas
Peter Isaacson Christiansand.
In Prvttia.
Frederick W Lutz,consul Stettin.
William Clark, Embden.
In Germany.
John M. Forbes, consul Hamburgh.
Frederick I. Wichelhauscn Bremen.
William Riggin Trieste.
Piiilip Marck Franconia.
In the Kngdom of Sweden.
Robert G Gat dimer, consul Gottenburg.
In the Italian State*i
Thomas Appleton, consul, Leghorn.
Alexander Hammst Maples.
Thomas If. Storm Genoa.
John TlroadhcBt ttrsMM.
(Abraham Gibbs Palermo.
; diehard OCBrien Inland of Sardinia.
In Russia.
Levitt Harris, consol St. Petersburg
In China.
Edward Carrington, consul Canton.
In Turkey.
William Stuart, consul Smyrna.
In .llffiert.
Tobias Lear, eonsul general
Hu has been allowed a salary of
4.000 dollars per annum, an outfit
of ti»e same sum, and a quarter’s
salary for the expcnce of his return ;
a! to a reasonable house rent, the
expence of couriers, of postage, of
necessary printing, and for the ser
vice of a Secretary and Droger
man.
Tripoli.
George Davis, , , eonsul.
His salary is 3.0PO dollars, with an
outfit of the same sum. and a quar
tier’s salary, for the expence of his
return, and in all other respects his
allowances are the same with those
of the consul general.
7 \inia.
Charles D. Cox, acting consul md in'trim.
The salary and allowances are til*
same as at Tripoli.
Morocco.
Tame! Simpson, consul.
The salary and allowances are
the 3<tme as at Tunis and Tri„
poll. t
Ordered to lie on the tabic.
On motion of Mr. Jjhns^n, the unfinish
td business (reduction of the navy,) was or
dered to lie on the table.
PUBLIC LANDS.
The engrossed bill to confirm the decision
if the eorwnissioners, in favor of the clai
mants tnlands in the district of KasLaskias,
was read a 2d time and passed.
The bill from the Senate, to extend the
din* of payment for public lands in certain
’»ses, was ordered to a third reading to
day.
I he bill was accordingly read a 3d time, j
ipposcd by Messrs Randolph, Burwell and •
Miller, and supported by Messrs. Morrow,
Ely, Johnson, J G Jackson, M’Kee, Lyon
»nd Smilie—and passed, Yeas 68, Nays
Si
This debate may appear in course.
On motion of Mr Quincy, the House re
solved itself into a committee of the whole,
Mr Macon in the Chair, on the bHlfore.
recting certain Light-Houses, Beacons, 8cc
and the bill having been gone through, a.,
mended and reported to the House, it was
ordered to lie on the table.
There being but a bare quorum in the
House, and considerable difficulty in pro
gressing with business, owing, as the repor
ter conceives, to the lassitude produced by
:he length of the daily sittings ot the House,
t motion to adjourn was carried at half past
four.
Mcvtiay April 30.
Mr. Pitfan offered the following resolution.—
“ Jfrttivtd, that the President of the United
5. be requested to cause to be laid before this
House, o»pic» of any communications made on
.he part of the U. S in answer to the official note
>f the 32d of August 18JV, from the French mi
lister to gen. Armstrong ; mid of any communi
rations that nuj have been made to our mims
er at London, on the part of the British govern
nent, in sr-swer to any note presented,bv him in
nirsuance of instructions given on the 23d of Mov.
1809. " Also of the answers which may have
icen gi vcr\ to any propositions or overtures made
m the part of the U. S to tl>e governments of CB.
«nd Franca respecting any of the orders and de
rretg, affecting neutral .commerce, and which
>avc not heretofore been communicated to Con.
*r»ss, and tlo. not require Secrecy ”
The question on this resolution **•»» taken by
aves and not* and carried—ayes 52 and noos 3?
Messrs. Pitkin and M*Hrule. were appointed to
wait on the President and present the resolution..
The House proceeded to the consideration of
the amendments ol tin* Senate to the commercial
intercourse bill (No 2.) \
After a long debate relative to the arrangement
of the Senate proposing canvoy, the question was
taken to strike out tgreeably to the amendment
of the Senate the section wlurli lays the 50 per
cent additional duties..The voles stood Ayes 42
Noes 49 . ...
U2.V7 YORK ELECTION.
EXTRACT
^ Hrw Yerk, S&tvffai tuer.ivf.
7h« City E'setiqn is not so far bad as I suppo
sed in my issl«—*;t now appears, that we have
gained five republicans out of pieven for the as
semblyj the lory party have gained six j faur
Kottz would have gWonus throe republicans more
—tilts shews what the pernicious effects of divj
sions upon sccontlarr or personal questions pro
duce; there were, I venture to say, about SCO
republicans who usually voted with u«, who did
not votethirejecuon. Thetwor-p.ublican candi
dates for congress, Mi‘chel! and Paulding/are e
lectrd, and Tompkins for governor, and Eroome
for Ucu*. governor, by a more considerable m*.
jority. . -
IVe shall have t htn!so;na majority ir. the
legi slaty re—though the principal Briti&n printer
here, y/j8 yesterday disposed to erect a gibbet
♦9 feed high, such as the British hanged capt.
noddy upon, for the execution of mother de
mocracy—that is in as tigniHcat terms as is pru
dept, tohsn,* all demon *la.—Ai/rara.
7%0H m V. 7. C©iVHilA>r.
Outrage ufion outrage—Insult ufton intuit.
On Monday evening, the evening pre.
vioo* to the efvCtioa, some 70 or £0 of the
federalists. Engiis»h.nen and other roysfijts,
at the head of whom was the in fa m mu
Jackson, aigembled at the City Hotel, for
the purpose of serving his majesty. At
SO. when they had become pretty mellow,
the neighborhood wag much disturbed by
a drrnhcn and riotous noise and uproar.—
The toasts and songs were given so loud
that they .were distinctly heard for some
distar.cn along Uroadwny. A moh soon
collected id the 6Creet opposi'.a the Hotel,
and I among the rest smpt to listen to the
tumult. After some vtdrnr anti.American
toasts, the son# of '* 66D SAVE GIT EAT
QEOllGE OUP* KING” was sung, accom
panied with a chorus of some doz&n of
Cnarse ^nd bawling voices ; and what most
surprised me w»3, that the neighborhood
and the citjgens collected in the street, did1
not instantly resent the insult. The
patience of the people was remarkable
and I am convinced that nothing hut* the
reflection of the pow-r which this day in..
! tests them with, in the exercise of their
right of suffrage, could have restrained them
from instantaneous chastisement, 7 hi* it
\trve. • Cost »ui'c great George r>ur JTirp'
by a knot of frdcralitte nm/Aa.
glishmen on Monday night tat, irt the city
hotel, iit the tame room where, by the di
rection of federalism, • God save the King'
was played at oiit of c.nr city assemblies, in
honor of Jackson. Jackson it>a* a guest at
t/ns feast of royalty i waited in the street
to be certain he was there. I saw him
come out. attended by certain federal gen.
tlemen, who bowed and scraped most sla.
vish andobsequiously, ns they gave him the
parting *• g'od night, sir!” which federal
gentlemen 1 shall encounter at the polls to
day.
AN IRISHMAN.
From the Bai.timoxb Wms.
Extract 5/ a I'tttr frsm Gen. * iiHsten to <?#
errsor C'hfhnrne, doted
'* Camp ierre Aux F»uf,
July 2T, 180f.
“ SIR.
“ As much clamour has been made with res
eet to the merits of this position, in point of jts
ealth anJ fitness, I take the liberty to address
hyOH on the subject^
** And ss you offered me the fi-«t tnrgestion
in its layor, I will thar.h you to inform me whe
ther you did not reconnoitre ?kc •cit'», bsf.re 1 de
termined to adopt it for my encampment, and
afterwards reiterate to me your recommvudaMon
of it ? In adadliM to the sanction of your opinion,
I believe it within your knowledge, that the
most ancient and resoertable inhabitants of the
country concur with you in sentiment. But as
you have also seen the encampment, since it
was formed and improved, 1 shall i>e obliged by
the avowal of your opinion of its present appear
ances ami salubrity."
Extract ofa letter from. Gist. Chi borne to Gen .
TEHinton, dated
** flew Orleans, July23, 1309
“ SIR,
I received your letter of yesterday, try opia
ion is now, and alwiy« h is been that the position
you oreupy at the commencement of the English
Turn is the most eligible sue fir such troop.,
as may I** designed to give protection to the ci
ty of New-Orlcans. It has moreover been repre
sented to me bv several of the old inhabitants (and
from my own observation I do not doubt the fact,)
to he as healthy at any seile on the Mississippi,
between liaton R >ngc and the B.ilizc —-I did
therefore, afier having myself viewed the spgt,
which I found to he more elevated than the land
on the Mississippi generally is, advise you to fix
your summer cantonment at that place ; and I
am now persuaded, from the great care which is
taken to keep the ground dry, to defend the men
from the influence of the sun, and to lodge them
comfortably, that the number of your sick will
daily diminish ” . * ‘
■awl 'VS?SXaS>0*<
I
Bautimohe, A) r > 30.
VERY LATE FROM HOLLAND. i
By the 9:iy, in the shoit passage of 28 da\s
from the Tuxel, we have the latent accou ui I
from Europe. She brings no papers, having j
been ordered oft with her cargo—Nothing jxir- '
mitted to enter Holland except what falis witnm j
i he fangs of privateers—NO NE \VS, except of!
a distressing war on our Commerce—Cra- |
sette
, Vessels lying in 'he different ports of Sfolia*-fl ; i
ihip Friendship, Stanton, from New-York ; Har
mony, Hewes, iloston, with coflse, sugar, tobac*
co, &c arrived at the Texel June 29th, taken by
French privateers within the buoys, but reclaim
ed by the Dutch government and the cargo giv
en up to the consignees, rec'aiined again by the
privateers having appealed in France \ Harmony,
Snow Boston, taken by the French privateersj
Ship.Whampoa, from N York, arrived there iiStli 1
March, and. was taken'possession of after enter
ing the Texel by two French boats, who with
others; hsVe, stationed ; themselves' there and
board every, vessel entering' the Texel. The
Dutch government order away every vessel that
comes in there, except those captured by ‘said
boats.—'Llie British vessels oft" th » Texel are ve
ry numerous »nd vigilant;, C pt. D brought no
newspaper. . The king of Hoilind bad not yel
returned,, butexp-cled shortly *ftev the celebra
flop of the marriage ceremonials at ?.uia, when
Dutchmen expected tin.re would be some relax
ation in the commercial, rectrietiom_Left at
tlie Texel, Rupert .(or Respect) Burkce, New
York, taken by French privateers,, ship and car
go condemned, cargo "sold ?8>h March ; Two
Friends, I Itompson, Baltimore, want to repair ;
Bacchus, Johnston, oo. lost, cargo and crew sav
etl ; Mary, Cdas, Boston, taken by a 7ranch pri
vateer ; Planter, Davis, Norfolk, taken , by dr.
bound to Bordeaux ; Charlotte,, Elliott, Bouton,
came in distress, bound to Petersburg ; Hero,
Co!*, Alexandria, t.iken by a French privateer.
At Perse.helling, D.deiius, Mcrfihevr, Peters
burg, taken by * French privateer"} Susan, De
lano, New-York, taken by .do ; Vigilant, Combs,
Virginia, taken by do.
PRIVATE COKKSSPONDEMCS
^Communicated for the Baltimore Federal
.j. xette }
£N5LA'Afxr. " Litervooi, 24».h March.
, American prepuce generally dull for come
time. The interruption of credit, by sr-me con
siderable failure*, contributed materially to this
even: . The payment by acceptance of the parties
wss a great sprmg to speculation i this was
broker, by the sudden shock to which we have
alluded'. Some time must elapse b*fore
confidence i* restored. v Its restoration to its
former-extent is neither desired nor expected.
j TH2 172G0CIATION.—^.The Utipnteht.*
rounded upon the c«>nf»re-ir**s between Mr.
Pinkney and Msrquia Wellesley, ■vc are per.
siiadeu, were forwarded in exp* ration ofadjust*
ment i but we are also well as ured, that the
public mird is much misled by the confident
assertions, tbit full and friendly ari'jn/jom-'ni*
had bcen enected. The proposal Hr.d expbna.
tiens which Lave b«en exchanged, base be*-n
overrated. ' - > . .
DELEGATES
EU:ttH to ttfne in the emuing General Alterably.
luyuita— Andrew Fulton, Andrew Anderson
Uiit/av—M. Spraqpons. W.Teriv.
Aiouthjtnpfn— Grilhn Siith, B«r> lamia B-’jr.t **
Merfalfr tiortugh—R’cha’-il H. |,ee •
1'enawha— John Reynold*, Claudius Busier.*
Monroe—Johrf Gray, H. Coperton, fr •
Waekington— Wm. Byars, John Campbell*
Ruuell— James MeFunane, Nathaniel £Uir>r
Ion * 6
Wythe—Joseph Kent, Jonerh Evrns •
Orange— Janes Barbour. Isaac Davis*
Fauquier— Aujf. Jennfnjp,* £>, Hohry*
Amelia—R. Randolph, W p Cocke.
Cumberland—]. Hatcher, F Jones.
Feeex—ArchibAld Ritchie, John J >ne».
Lmncatter—S. M. Sherrran, Writ Bull *
.Imhrrtt— Reuben Nbrvell, Hill C .Hert
Uantirr—John Starke, Patrick Andsrsr'n*
t P-ihlithtdbefore, by miniate, Ckarlti Garter
5BWATrm<?,
District Of 0-e—*Wm. G Poindbxter.
of Ghefter/eld, Oe—*M Cheatham.
<>t Lanetitter,C<C.—“Mern»h<* I, Opie.
of Albertarlr, &( ——*|b C C. oil.
<f Atlanta, {rr —‘Chapman Johns *..
»•» Jhuntvud, Cre—* fames Harnsor
7 ko*t *r%artc4 thu« * are aevt mrtnben,
I •** -, r,( '/ Lrt**~at rcrm.:rir<t in tAr <7.;i AtnmJ
Of***, on t’u' April, 1819
■A~Ci'l 11,0*. Adams, VV 4t; S* Austin, Mr*
Eli* tl'ciU Armstrong; Miss Hliz i Austin.
vV—Wm K. But well, John Buchan os, WiJli
**ns Bvanje, Motdbeat Barbour, -David Batts, .
Mrs Sarah Barclay, ThbmwJ. Bdd-vi.T, Thus.
Bint'ord,.Btveily Brown, C irtrr Beverly, Doctor
George Barton, Chrislenah Baker, James \V.
Bales, C-ipt Wm. Beil, James IJrav, John D*
Brown, Halt Blantnslup, Daniel Burton, ArchU
bald Briant, Dr. —. Banister.
C—Caleb Cowles, Charles Crrmnitt, Daniel
Csnlort, VVm. H. C .bell, John Cradd»« Is, IVm.
W Cunningham, John Cr*inps*v, Eliza A P.
Cocke, Philip P Courtney. Sinclair Carrel. Mrs.
Francis Claiborne, Richard Clarke, Dr. Richard
H Cocke. James Cocke, jr. Thomas Csrrins,
John Cicder.
D—John Dennis, Harwood Dudley, William
Dunn, capt. Hugh Davis, ChiawHl Dabney, John
Dowler, Isaac Davis, L «wst n Dilrrington, Ro
be» t Dixon, Capi. Matthew Daggott, Benjamin
Dennis.
Jf—Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis; J. G E(j«. Samuel
Ev.-nts, Miss Sarah L Eye. Thomas Epperson.
F— Wm. Fulcher, Amt Fitch, John Finney, I
f t Foster, Sipum Frayser, Kich&rd H Frayser,
Henry Ferris, George Ferre!, T!ios C Foulkes.
„C—Mr* —— G.irranr. Mifs Caroline Graves,
Henrv bill, Frederick Goldin, James G- otaes,*
William P Graves, H vM L. Graham,
Stafford Gibbs, Edward M. Gambit, W His
Godwin. -
'■^—•Alexander Hare. J imes Hubbard, Divid
H rrison, Ju(in Hall, Thorn.<s Holitn* * Ko »ert
Hy ie, William Jlissam, Jesse Ifollowjy. Jero*
mi-h L. Halsey, William Hyton, Beujarain How
ard. ,
Jones, Ma-y Jackson, Nancy John*
ston, WillisJ. Jones, Frederick Jones. Thorns
Jones.
T”—Henry Koon. ’ ....
2r—Rev’d Richard Lsttimore, Elias V Lacha
-es, Nicholas Long, Monsieur-Lecendicr,
Levi Lewis, William Littlepage, John Lips
comb, Thomas Lacy. , ,
John Morres, Thomss Matthias, Robert
Mays, William MaitUnd, W.lliain Mearders.
Joseph Minton, Collin McRae,. He my M • i.*il
Miss Wager Merely, Jcnnett Mr. Kim. Dav.d'
erry, William Middleton, James Montagu*,
i<obert McRim, Thomas D. Martin, John M.ir*
hn, Beverley Minley, Sandy Martin, Moses A
Myres, John Moorchccd, John Mullen, Mon
sieur——-Meissen, Samuel McCrory.
^ I im Neil, Capi. Israel Nele, John Ne
tnerland, . .
O—Wdliam Oliver , *
P "1 homas Pu'lmg. Mrs. -■ >. Purr?, John
Poire, John Fox Price, H. M. Pleasants, Mi>,,
Ann T. Pullnm, John Pierce, Potts, Tohnson
Co. Osborn Parsons, Roilam Pritchtt, Mrs Ma
ry Pointer, Jenny Po'.let, Abraham Pe ter*, Mrs.
- Inry Page, ' ohn Pursley, Joim Payne, Misa Sa
rah Parton, Robert Page
. A’-— Thomas R. Rootea, John Royster, Natha
niel Robinson. Thom - m Randolph, M * L viJ
ni * Kobeitsoa,V/m R . wleigh, Patrick H Reams,
Mrs. J'ldnh Randolph, Read, Mr. ___
RaphalUr, Junes Ritchie.
S—Sophia Sutton, Solomon Stoddard, Mrs,
Mary nith, J .cob Styles, John .Morris Scott
Mtns I.hza&Ml. Siting. General Benjamin Snmh
Nancy Sm-i' wa .d, Capt. Wm. Saundei s. J .me*
Shtpiiaid, James Scott, Robert H. Sayers, Rcu.
ben Sheppard; Beverly C/S!annnrd .
y—Garland Thompson, Frank Taylor, Archi
bald Toney, John Taw: man, VVra Tv»er, J«me*
Turner, Wm. Trahue, Thomas 'lyicr, Joseph.
I nompson, Archibald Toney, Benajah Thom .a
John J Taylor. .
rVi—'John <3. VVikVTT, James VVhitUw, Warner
Williams, Pe*chy ’Vill.-s Ccmy - Wise, Alexan
der Wentzell, Geoige W.Ui..nison, John H Wil
liamson, li vid J. Wat ts. M .rtl.a Whi locke,
Leicea'er Wheeler, Thomas .Waiaoh, l-mei
Woodtin, Geprge T. Went).
T-~Cdizu Yairingt in, James Young
Clerk ot‘ Henrico.
li m FOUSMEE; PctMaxe*: .
May 4i j.
JN & \V CiiioUS.
MARKET GAR DEM.
TV* ESs.RS rtTlN h BRESCHARD. with
the"' Zquestriun • Comptifiy, will exhibit
Tomorrow E*enir>s,.at $ o'clock / Particulars U
the bdis y.
. fc? Adroittarcea-Bo* 1 dollar, Pit 7oc«nts-I
coloured people 30 rents ■ >t.,y 4 j,.
NO I ICE.. ■—« I lie fi1 m of Hnb-rt »; 1 ^rr.pife
Gw»thnneT, is changed to Temple?;. R<>.
bert Gwathmey-rand in consequence of the inten*
(Url.-emoval of Robert Gwat!.me7 to Livcro .nT*
the ftrm there will be kooert & Temple Gwath.
Mar 4. ’ < 1 •
’EW SZ03-yTQ«£.
-T 'f aut srri'
» ^ have taken the Store former! v oectlpi : by
Mr. Wood, opposite the G’obelTavern. .> • rr®
they offer for sale, a general asso-tment of sho»f,
consisting of Ladies’ K.hl and Mr rocco of variou *
hm
colours, Gantirmen'ii P e Shoes and l’ur
‘umpfc*
Misses* and Children’s «hoes of »U rZ-s
ALSO— A small quantity of H t* »nd Trunks
all of which will he f.oU1v*»v ei.» »p for «*ash
- FJAWKJNS ALDEJf. .
f May 4: 4r
CHE \P SHOEs- iMOS ALLEY, at the.
New-York Shoe-Store, next dear toJ & rt.
G »mble—has just received In hit spring Shoes r
a large and general assortment of Inch s jporne
eo of the most fashion»bie kind, gentf-mena*
shoes and pumps, misses', childrens’, ke_A Vi
which will be sold very low, retailed or whole
sale for cash or hurtled for flower.
N. B. Coun’ry Merchant will plesse to cal*
at the above plnos, where good bargain* mav hr
hid. May 4. 8t ’
FZVIALF. FDT.tc AtlON —V\<> |>ustec, n>
ANN SMITH /CADE Mr, inform'
the public that the summer sessjon will com.
mence on the third Wednesday in Mavn**l-—
Upwards of fort7 voting ladies ran hr accommo
ila'tfl v'.h boarding by th.: steward, in tbo Ar^
rkmv where Miss Smith resides, and the remain'
dr in K«o»trrl families in tov n. The established
.-spill a I ion of Miss Smith, (who 13 assisted Uy
Edward Graham, Frqr. a go Airman of r.i nsidr
ra'dr literary attainments.) snt? the satisfy th,’n
expressed by thns« parents, wV. hi««<
their fT.lighters at this seminary, induces th*
trustees to l»elieve that it ■•(fords m many advau
Taijo.s »s any simitar instltufiotl ; me! as a healthy
and agreeable situation. during iii<j summer, it is
perhaps unequalled.
The charge for board, washing end prery ne
cessary accommodation per session, of H month*,
’* _ ... _ Z 50 00
Tudirn Fee. 13 so
**«>»•'. # . , 16 00
Dancing (if required,) 9 qq
Payable }n advance.
Pvbliihed by orarr of ihr Hoard,
. . „ y iT.rnuRN, cinh
T.»v adoT), May 4_ w3r r
Il'OR bAi.E, in Philadelphia — hy Public . —*•
tion, at the Merchant’s Coffee l|,;j A,,f*
I’ 1 tdelphis, on Thursday, the 17th of 11 **' m
at ?.o'clock >n the evening, without w "
undivided moiety, on half c f 174 rif - H *'
LAND, si mated in Kemwha count', tv *.
wn the Marsh Foik of Cole ri--r t"na)
thereof, add on the w tc? G ^ndntuii^*
r»er patent from ih« Commonwealth 0r v;.L- ’
9d< January, 1796, to Thomas Ruber «nd ]>Tk"‘
lotting —Terms *• sale. U ^«uben
HUMKS & RTTITG
Philadelphia, May 4. ’