Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political — Alexandria [Va.], 1810-01-06 00:00:00, page 3

lctram the A'cw-Bcz'l/btd Jse'rcury.
\Ve find it is fashionable, os late, among
siss triots to sharpen th-.-ir indignntion against
nglund, and hurl their auathem is against
r m exact proportion to the injuries in
icted on us by France. lt is therefore
ecessziry, in order to be " in the made,"
]. hesd the following nrticle,
" MORE BRl'slSIl UUFR \G-E !"
The ship Palinuruz, Captain Merrihew,
elonging to this part, h.t.l git to the
ntrance of her destinetl port in Hol
nd, when she was taken by a French pri
'ateer and carriccl into Amsterdam. The
.aptors_very obligingly permitted Captain
lerrihew and his crew to retain a few of
: most essentia] articles of wearing appa
l, taking special care to sequeStcr et,-cry
rticle of any value. Our faithful minister
Tr. Armstrong, was then at Ratterdsm,
: could not think os interfering in behalf
his insulted countrymen while the em
ror was engaged in settiing the great as
irs of the continent. He had no expec
ion that any decision would -be had on
.ve numerous American vessels which hsd
en captured by French eruisers until af
r his imperial majesty's return from the
udtrin war, when he would perhaps no
ice them so lar, as to order them to be
- port of Az-zcricafz fire-[mue at Livz-rþsal
jrom !!tc Tt'z a] jane to (he and; Oczcþgr,
mclm'i'v: :
letter from Livctrsiool as : late date
s—"* \'v'e hue on ctv time, to advise um
t it has this day bet-.: s:ttl_-d by His in.:
)"3 privy council, [sitilt neutral ship. wu I
goes taken On board in the U. bane-:,
y after landing, :: ll rcloading [ltt'n' ess
s, alter their national characters, at an
si rmediate port, being srianliy, ;intl'pro.
(] to parts in Go Bl'll'dlt] ()l' ll't'i llsit ln'vth'sC
y will be reseived us is dine: truni the
ited States, in .\:neric.tn ssinictis, but is
y should deposit tn-zir cast;-ws a; mtcll
termed'ute port, it tum onltss' he irusi'mrtectsil
: this countryor liclsilld in British but
ms."
]m used/ram Cannula in the Ill-e time;
There has been a civil war on the coast.
curgc: Bariuw, the govern: r, ::Ltcmpt
cuitail the gctcr'luisictsus tiic (Lump-t
Utflsisictzz, whsin tusi) :si-bsllcsi'. us;-tinat .ii:
summit-, and carried "utter: :siu ssiir,
iilsi'y sziLcJ UPOJ Dssclsintgsitsiusitjl, .ssvictu
".tuzn, il)'di.sioassi, and a (lus-till)" Lf
urc buiongt-zg to the C'unpsssiny ; .m 1
sinsiss- in.] an C-ISJSCZKCIR with the
's trqusids, in which they were: rath-sir
ted. she: gurector gent-in} lus pio
dcd down tu Msiiduss, umi time us:
as that the dsisscrss'siiccs v-siiiihc asijiistt-ii.
5:rr.*.tiupiuisim it.;l'c is, that _ss:';1:: Lum
_\- will be under th: necessity 0! placing
siuumrv in the in ..ls of the king."
Cotton, 93,075 lngs,
Rice,' Lo,.ict'ct' tierces,
Ashes, lsissi.J-15 hurrc-ls,
W'heat 216,825 bush;.s,
Flour, 162.930 burrels, ct
Turpentine, &,sz do.
Tobacco, 5442 hhzls.
Bark, 1,13 !- hhds.
'Bces W'ax, 204- barrels,
ictlztxsecul, Ssiu-t- hhds.
ct cttcr has been received in New-York
brig Fizx scorn Czticutta, dutcd Sisspt.
wiiisih consiains the following inn-iii
thztt, 46,297 bushsi-is,
Ashcs, J,67C> ba! rels,
Flax- seed, 4-si3 barrels,
——- 950 hangs.
s, yet are: they not turned oﬀ, nei
rc they Ft'stniltbd to sail, but k-.-pt i.: a
of suzpcucc, waiting the oisiJua of uur
ther and liitcshlziiit."
*
of a letter fram Havanna, dated
- .4, 1809, to at cammercia! home in
sisorh. '
othiug is decided on the subject of
ting our made. The chcr prohibit.
trance to forcign vessels, with Other
than boards, &c. is unrcpcalcd, and
are (inly arriving with all sorts us
ct-sim may me;
MTURDAY, JANUARY 6.
+
O
!
i
- told and the proceede applied to the ﬀtttualss
benesit of himself and the cept-rot Mr.
Armtrong considered the Americen pro
perty taken by the French to be in a very"
perilotu eituation, lo much no that captain
Merrihew intended to abandon his venel
without incurring the expence: of even :
claim ofrestitutiun unless he non received
ptictsitive order: to the contrary from the -;
other owners. We do not learn that there ;
l is my other pretext for the condetnnntion p
(al the Palt'nurus, except her being natural o
property. As Bonttparte has repeatedly in- 1
formed ufi that he would" have no wirch,"
and we have still neglected to obey his in
junctions and openly esponee hie cause, he
tztkes this knetliud\'sitd [Gum-T 2", his resrac
tary, children, to :u mz' .'ct _\V_e [tamelctv
permit him to take no, lutssc si ZMWQ; ,
] ears, and set us out to England while We":
grow! and s/zcw our teeth without during ]
other to bite the hand that gra'spe us, or to
engage in a conﬂict with the lion which 't- ,
! 1" ram the Balsi'imarr Fer-ral Rectbublz'can.
"—
ss Azzsnlcsssf
r—
].(mk at the following list, and be con
vinccd that you are: injurcd and insnltcd—
ttsi—tsssi' ram/3, ("assured and insultcd ; be cun
x-inssssd, as Uomparte says you arc, that he
is ducrrnined t-si- persist in [1 5 usurpatiuns,
murder-ings and piumlcring on every people
who will turn.-ly submit. Here are a few
us lilosc trespasses, which your governnu-nc
attempts to p.;issiau- by stigmatiszng the own
cH,osric-:rs and seamen, who have her-o the
t-ittimz ol'such an unhrard us and ouusia
gcuus system nl dcssimtis n. Then- are
sun.-: uszhs irrqzrusaanc-s for which they
are to be ded.:tiana/izﬀl, that is, u'c-privL-d of
their character of Amcricana, (: la Issran
(wise, and dcgradcd.
in vain wdl the government appc-al to the
(:;clings of the pcosiilc osA-m-rica. whiist it
cxI-ihits such paitiality and pusillanimity in
(icicnct osuur rights. property and hunnr.
Let it cease this contempuble whining cant,
and nunifcst a determination to glVe us
protection Were protection is wanted, to
wss.rd c-ssthose blows which wound us daily ;
th --n, and noc till then, will we " ra/ly round
.l." .
Action: speak louder than words, and
hz-re are; both words and actions.
A list of Amcr ...an t'essiels, not sloo ps and
thuu-sincrs running down the West lndia
[al,-.nds, but biiips of burden, dsi-ind, ran
somr-d, cssrptursi-d, inirnc-J, or plough.-red at
sea, h) thewuiscrs of Bonapart , ol whisin
account-i were received and puulzsncd .n
(he-. Balrimore i-apcrs during the l-ssidl wcck
osiiictv : '
.Xllgllsm, —-—. P-iiladel. East lndics.
Thirty-one vessels, in one week, of which
there may be some m'rntiomd before, but
no doubt as many Others Were seized, ran
somed, captured, burned at sea by Bona
parte, during the same time, of which ac
counm are not yet received.
Is it for the breach of any municipal laws
of France, or any Other known laws that
we suﬀer so much spoliation, and-many of
our fellow citizens are carried chained into
bondage like open enimich No, none are
. . 4
pointed out for us to warry. lie can net
ther whi/z us into an engagement with his
enemy, or into rage against himself. This
picture of the Situation of our country, al- i
tho' lzumtz'mtinq' is correct ; not] so long a! .
jeﬀisirsaurcm puficy predommatea in our
cuuncils, we perceive no hopes of amelio
uttun.
i
]
(ilory, -——, do. do.
Silcnus, , d')- do.
A post-), Bounds, Baltimore, Meditcrranean
Augsiuza, M :)orc, do. do.
Uizio, VVilkins, do. do.
Uiube, -——, Philadcl. do.
Aug'usta, Place, P urtsimouth, Atlantic or
N. Sea.
_sohn AdamsBanksssdo. do.
John and Edward, Baush, N. Y. do.
Ann & Luuisa, ,do. dO.
Brutus,(joodrich, do. do.
Remiucioa. , do. do.
Franccs Mary, Hitch, do. do.
Pekin, M*Kibbin, do. do.
Actcnn, , dO- do.
Mars, Sampson, Buston, do.
Mincrva, th'ar, dO- do.
]nliJ. and Mary, Virginia, do.
Susan, Vv'aiton, dO- do.
Mastcrs, -——, Salt-m, do.
Madiq-m, Frnsc, Balumore, do.
]ames, Coffiw, New Yolk, Baitic.
CnncordiA,]ohnsvn, do. do,
Two Friss—nds, Livmgsvon, Charlcstun, do.
Rchc cca, Nt-mo, Virginla, do.
Commerce, Oris, [in.—tun, do.
Helvctius, Bansh, Pniudciphia, do.
Lion, Brown. do.
Elizabeth, Campbell, do.
SUpcrior, , Baltimore, do.
FRE NCH PlRACI ES.
]
All vensneln from New York, having.
left that portin the months of jane, ]uly,
Austin and September, withouc their bills
of health properly attested by the Spanish
connul, will on no nccount be admitted.—
Vesaels from all other parts ol America, un
der-the same circumstances, in the afore
said months, shall perform : rigorous quztr
notice of 40 days.
Vesnels leaving the United State: after
ssilie abovementioned nmnths, without their
ssbills of health being duly uttestetl bv the
Spanish consul, will be liable to asiich ::
quaramine as the respective governments
msivjudgc necessary.
Vcss- 's. Beat-ing tht Unitetl State; 'in the
:1'" ,*.-si*mrntZ-_ncd wonths though their bill:
s" h- :Tlh br- proprrfy Putlzcmiccttcd by the
_ c.. 'h ter.-an}, xfiil alwayshc obliged to
.vss-rfornct- a quz-rmt'mc ::l 8 days.
! N. B. Next ank is particularly specifi
cssd on accsirmt n' th: rc-ports of the zcllow
{. t'tsir hct- ing, w-aisi ,; there this summer.
We. ...so len. .1 frum capt. Singlctun that
migrcsseisisiruzr the L'n'ncd Stutcs cicaring
(,utfur Made-m., sssixLY. will be compelled
to pay the luticsi; Wctztlhtr they land their
' cargms or not ; bu' if they are cleared out
! for )Ia-ssleira am] ;- market, or for Madt'tra
! and any other sPsi-Lillcd port, they may pro
ceed to such other port of destination,with- _
four the pnymcnt Os duties being t-xacted.
] Capt. S. lcst Madeira on the IOth of No
: vcmber, at which time there had been but
two arrivals hum the Unitcd States, since
the t'encwul of the non intercourse with
; Great Britain.
! * , .
5 Congrgss of ill-: anch State;. 4
lHOUSE OF REPREZENTATIVES. ss
l
!
.—__..
".
.
let past th'nt nre worth perse-ning, and man
ny that are not,.trorth ponneningþn the ene- _'
my think, are harbnrounly burnt at nen, nnd ,
the ownern and me" rendered dentitute. in
thin equal Ind, exnct justice to all nntionn ? :
0 nhnme where in thy blnnhsi! Humnnity—
where now nre thy'tearn ? Liberty and in
dependence—true spirit of '76, nhed a little
of thy benign influence on Americnn hearts
before it in too late—before we go the rontl
Of the But , the Swisn, and so many othess:
nations, like them are undone.
The Shaa'e of Richard Henry Let.
Capt. Singleton of the brig South Caro- ]
sin'n who itched)! this port on Sunday, !
lroun Madessiffinssd Teneriﬂ'e, has furnished
us, dth the following notice, on the subject si
qnaraminc, at the latter place.
C'"
A COZIss...unlCMl0n from the seen-tary of
war tra:- -m:tiin-si; ;] stntcmectnt of the expen
tliturc and application osall such sums of
money as have,;zrior to the IZth of Scpt.
last., bccn drawn from the trcrasury.
Another communication from the sec'ry
of war, a communication from the scc'ry
of the navy, and one from the sccretary of
the: treasury, were read and ordered to be
prililtd- The reports are respecting ac
counts in those departments.
si'lz'r. Paydras presented the petition of
the New Orleans Navigntior Company,
praying for a light house to be crectcd on
or near some of their improvements in na
vig ation.
The orders of the day were called. The
house went into committee of the whole on
the report of the committee appointed to
drasc rules and orders for the house—Mr.
Pitkin in the chair. -
'l'hc discussion of the rule: and orders
took up considerable time.
joli-. 1.ivermorc moved to strike out the
s'Jlt' respecting taking the previous question
walnut debate. lie: spoke in ictsvor of his
motion. '
Mr. Gnra'cm'er spoke in savor of striking
out.
JIr Mac-m, as chairman of the commit
tce which reported thc rules, rose to estplain
the intentious of the committee.
Mr. R/tm spoke in tsiavor of the rule, ss
Well as did -Ur. Bassen. They wanted
some rule to force questions better than set
ting up all night, as they had lately been
forced to do.
Mr. lily mentioned the usage of the Bri
tish parliament on previous questions ;
he believed it never curtailcd debate in
that assembly, and he saw no reason why
it should be adopted in this house : He was
in tsiavor of striking out.
Mr. Ran was against striking out, talk
ed much and loud in favorfiose th rule:
.Mr Pickman was for striking out—the
rule he and was uneonstitutional.
Mr. Smilie and )ct-_SOUl/ldsd in him!" Of,
the rule,
no
QUARANTINE REUULATlONS.
FRIDAY, f/mm my 5.
[Tcz-sssin ssir the: 1"L'.\'(le(fsisi(l()ssOZC'Nt'J
CuAnLnsTol,Der. 27.
Tcnearna, Nov. 15.
!
zrr. may on}- with mo'- m ,.
of striking out. _ _ \ _ _ si..ss
Mr. Sheﬀey followed in the aside M
and on the same side of the questiusittt - _
Mr. Wheeten ded spoke KM this
and 'a {nor of striking out.-{1 !
.}!r. Bsyd was for paseipz. the rule, had "
so was Mr.-Finct'ey who followed him. ;
Mr. Allten spoke againtt the Speak",
not much on the merite of the title ; but he
was in fever of the rule. ,,
Mr. Root in antwer to Mr. L'ly quoted
Mr. ]eferson's manne], to prove that the
precious question it and in the British?"
iament in the eettle it is attempted to be
introduced here.
stir-. Dana was decided/3; against the rule.
and in savnr of striking cut. He deliver
ed an excellent speech on the end] :ct of
her debate. .
Mr. jo/mssn spoke in savor (is the rul
antl against striking out. He was deter
mined to keep the power in his onn hande
as long as he is able.
Air. Emott was against the tale as it now-.
etands—he was ling to adopt the old'
rule—he read the '.'0 to. show the diﬀer
cnce, and examined—the joumals to prove
that the principle was not the same.
The Cummitlec then rose. reported pro—si
grcss, and, had leave to lit again.
Adct'uurne-ctl.
Ean.t1'A.—In our last report for Mr;
'l' -._;g*cti'rt spoke in fimer of the resolutions,
nati Mr. 'saggart spoke against the reso
lutions.
Last evening arrived at this port, - the
ship Syren. ann, from Lisbon, which
port she left on the 23d of Nov.
C.tpt. D. inlorms us that the ship ]ohn
and Edward, Burger; from London; and
the brig Ccr-ncottl, Flit n, from Bangor,
(Wales) both (at New Yurk, having been
captured by French ctuizers, and re-cap
tured by the British, had both arrived ::
Lisbtm.
Capt. D. further states, that it was report
ed at Lisbon, that lord Collingwood [had
fallen in with a French fleet coming outof
the Straits of Gihraltar, and had destroyed
3 or 4 sail of the line, and 20 transports—
, that all was quiet at Lisbon, and no intelli
ss gence had been received of any reCent bat
tle having occnrred betvveen the British and
French armies in Spaino _
By the above arrival the editor Of the
Mercantile Advertiser has i'eceived a Lis
bon pupcros the 2'1.iOl NOV- from which
the following translations are made.
Luiou, Nov. 22.
On the.- 22d of Oct. lord Collin !;
then oli Cape St. Stbastian, receive 'newn
? bv one of his Irigatescthnt the French Too—"
i lon ﬂeet was out: The next day the ﬂeet:
were in sight of lord Collingwood. and-17,
sail includtng transports, were steering E.
N. E. Collingwood with 16 sail ofthe lina
immediately gave them chace. As soon
as the French perceived this, the French
- ships of war quitted the convoy ; the Rom
si na and anocher small Went] pursUed the
. transpt stl. On the 24th, the British sqnad
: ron was much seattered, pursuing the ene
i my in every direction,-and on! ;the Cono
pus chown, Tyger, Sultan, and Northum
' berland were able to keep up with the ene
— -<—-— .—.
1 2 hogshosds Muscovado Su
gar, 6 ehests young Hysoa and s chest,-14
Hyson Teaa, on a cum.
Al-Sos ,
43 bagsos Weessm acredlt of i Gums,.
entitled to drawbaclt.
new-m ..f..- - ___
. Public Sale.
On TUESDAY next will be said at the Ven
due Store.
the 25th espied them again to leeward under
a press of sail, going at the tale of ten mile.
an hour, and ultimately ollhn'sed the French
ship Admiral of 80 guns, anOthcr Of 74
gnns to come to anchor on the Hand of
'sronzignac 5 miles from Cette in a danger
ous situation. The other French ships of
the line and a frigate anchored in the bay of
Cette. The Admiral and the 74 bein ashore
were abandoned ; on the 26th, the nglisls
sounded the ﬂats of Trontignac ;" at 7 in the
evening the English saw 8 of the French
ships in ﬂames, and at half past ten their
magazines blew up, which made a most
dreadful explosion.
my. At night they lost sight of them. On '
'FOR SAL'E,
A likely Negro Girl, between llctsld 12,
ears of age. Apply to the Pass-fact ., si
luntary ?: si !!
lanuary s.
PcFrEitTtFT.
NlsisiV-YORKss ]an 2.
Late/lfrom Lisbon.
Philip G. Mmtcller. _
si.-.—
'.
QL
mo'-m .