The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-11-16 00:00:00, page 4

I. l—»
repeal of the union.
Meeting at the Royal Exchange, foublin,
September 18.
At half past twelve o’clock, S?r James Riddall
(bok the chair At his entrance he was greeted
with the moat enthusiastic plaudits, which con
tinued Tor near a quarter of an hour Ik-fore the
business of the day could betommenced
Mr Sutton—Sir, 1 feel myself called on to
come, forward this day to move a petition to the
king, anti another to Parliament, for a repeal of
the Act of Union. This meeting has not been
convened for the purpose, imputed to us. of se
vering this country from England, but to shew
fo the world that we love British connection, &
our good King ; for, if we wished to sever
this country from England, we would never have
called the meeting, but suffered Ireland to have
continued in disaffection and misery, until the
resentment of her wrongs would have inevitably
led to a disunion. If we wished for commotion,
we would suffer discontent to continue its pro
gress ; hut our views are honest—we wish alone
to preserve the British connection. You all
know w hat promises were held out at the time
obthe Union. Great capital was promised -
Dublin was to be a free port; Cork a naval port
—the education of the po->r of the country w s to
be attended to : and the claims of the Homan
Catholics for emancipation were to be taken ex
peditiously into that consideration, which could
not be safely given to it in a native Parliament.
Has any of these promises been fulfilled » Has
British capital visited heie? Is Dublin a free
port ? Is Coik a naval port ? Or has the educa*
tion of the |H>or of the land received that atten
tion which it deserved ? The Homan Catholics
have p*. titiom d for emancipation ; but have their
claims been granted ? We have not the jmrl
project of uniting to France, or of destmving
British connection ; we only wish to he restored
to what w e were in the year 1782. We do not
wish to attorn Ireland to Bonaparte, but wish
to support most firmly the throne of Great Bri
tain I wish for independence ; hut I wish also
to support lire tin one of England. I should not
now have the honor of addressing you, if I had
not been pushed forward on account of my feeble
efTo*-ta in the Common Council of this city ; and
1 shall conclude b\ saying, let us show the world
that vre love the King, and only want the consti
tution of 1782 ; without which, I say, there can
Le no happiness tor Ireland. I move that a com
mittee of nine gentlemen be appointed to prepare
the petition to the King for a repeal of the Act
Of Union.
I lie following Gentlemen were then na
med :—
Mr Hutton, Mr. McDonald, Mr. Ashenhurst,
Counsellor O’Connell, Mr. Ambrose Moore, 'ir.
Abbott, Mr. Fan ell, Mr Nicholas Mahon, and
Mr McBride.
The committee being formed, after some dis
cussion, agreed upon the following petition to
the House of Commons :
y\> the Right Hon the Common* of the United
Kingdom qf Great Britain if Ireland, the Re
tition of, lire Crc
That your petitioners fe-ling, as they have
ever felt, the varm< st attachment to British con
nection, and (from a i onviction of their excel
lence ) to the principles of the British constituti
on, in support «>f which they have shed their
blood and exhausted their treasure, and anxious
only that those sacrifices shall not have been
made in vain, most humbly present themselves
before this Honorable H -use, beseeching it as
the constitutional guardian of the British Em
liire^tb take into its most serious consideration
the consequences resulting from that Legs lative
Union which, in the year 1800, was min ted be
tween Or* at Britain and Ireland And your pe
titioners the more earnestly beseech this Hono
rable House now to enter on this investigation,
because it was an increase of the great, solid,
and extensive benefits, which “ were promised
to this country, and an immense addition and
consolidation of interest, strength and affection”
to toe. empire at large—a measure which was to
counteract the restic ss machinations of an inve
teiate enemy—to calm all dissentions—to allay
all animosities-*-and dissipate all jealousies_
v liich v. as to communicate to the sister kingdom
the state of the capital and industry of Eng
land”-and give to her " a full participation
of the commerce ar.d Cousiiiution of Great
Britain.”
Your petitioners consequently entreat the ho
norable house, to enquire whether that measure,
which lias now been pul to the decisive test of
experience, has in any degree neen fulfilled, or
whether it is calculated to fulfil the sanguine
expecutionsof its advocates; and whether its
rtpftal Iftis not been indispensably necessary for
the accomplishment of those very ends for which
its enactment was made a pretext.
That your pet tioners humbly conceive a revi
val and repeal of the Legislative Union between
Gre.it Britain and Ireland irresistibly called
for by the following amongst other conditi
ons :—
Because, from the earliest establishment of
Ergiish dominion in this country, to the year
1782, a resident parliament was by the British
King - deemed necessary, and alone competent 10
understand its wants, to encourage its resources,
ami promote its interests
Because the government of England, while it
could control tl>e proceding* of the Irish Legis
latme, never proposed or recommended to the
consideration of either a Legislative Union be
tween the two countries; hut that, when com
pclhd to renounce that c ontrol, and fin lly to
declare the I’arl anv-n* of Ireland independent,
the M nis.er of IMigland never ceased to plot it*
ex union ; and, cons-.-qu ntly, that the red
motive for a union was not the mu'u.il benefits
of t e countries hut tbe trouble and difficulty of
m-o. ging an independent Parliament, and the
tlri: - of procuring an increase of influence in that
of G Britain
t cniisr me moment seized on by the British
minister for the accomplishment of Ins views
whs that It si fitted for a calm discussion and
fair invmtig tion of the merits of any serious &
impart si politics q nslior; and hi cause, even
unrk-i such unf. voraolc circumstances,'he means
employed to effect it wue most corrupt anil
iniquitous.
because the f rlumont of Ireland “being
delegated to myk laws and Legislators,” could
not transfer tin i: leg.slative authority without
the express «»nri on and «pprobation of tlicir con
Stituc s: ami t a decided majority of the
constituent body was hostile to the measure, is
evident from the.r petitions against it, and from
the fact that the Minister, even after his
defeat, feared to appeal to the sense of the
people, by a dissolution of the then refractory
Parliament
And your petitioners submit, that so decided
was the opinion of the Irish people respecting
the mcompetrncy of the Irish Parliament to on
act die measure of union, and ho strong their
abhorrence ofthat measure, and their conviction
that they could not, in the language of tho im
and constitutional Lorkc, be bound by
any laws but such an are enacted by those whom
they have r h(«n and authorised to mrkc them—
* that ail appeal to Heaven must, in all probabi
111) have neen the inevitable consequence, but
foi the pre concerted horrors of the nrecedimr
rebellion ”
liecatlse the rapid improvement of Ireland,
under an independent Parliament, together with
the anm *ed statement, must demonstrate that
the interests of the country were much better un
derstood, and its resources betier managed, by
Aii li uth than an Iinj trial Parliament
During the aevm years’ war from 179.1* to
18t/0, the national debt, under an Irish Parlia
ment, increased but twenty millions.
Duriog seven years* war from 1803 to 181#,
the national debt, under the Imperial Parliament
baa increased forty millions.
During the year 1798, a year of foreign invasion
ind domestic rebellion, the expenditure of Ire
land under an Irish Parliament was but four
millions
During the year 1809, a year in which the ar
my were so employed as to leave Ireland under
an apprehension of either invasion or rebellion, j
her expenditure by an Imperial Parliament was
ten millions five hundred thousand pounds.
The debt of Ireland, in 1793, was to the debt
of Great Britain as one to one hundred, and is
now as one to seven, and since the Union, has in
creased in proportion to the debt of Great Bri
tain a-, one to two; whereas h:»d the relative re
sources of the two countries been justly estima
ted at the enactment of that measure, the propor
tion should have been as two \o seven.
And your petitioners cannot but conceive this
statement the more irresistibly conclusive in fa
vor of a repeal of the union, inasmuch as the
warmest advocates of that measure even main
tained the avowed and notorious corruptibn of the
Irish Parliament as the strongest argument a
gainst its enactment. Your |>etitioners therefore
submit to the gi>od sense of this honorable house,
whether a still more economical management of
Irish resources, and a still more enlarged under
standing of Irish interests are not to be expected
from a reformed Legislature, such as must exist
in .Ireland on a repeal of the Union, all the Irish
objectionable boroughs being now extinct by pur
chase.
Because the Imperial Parliament is composed
of members, five-sixths of whom have never vi
sited Ireland, or acquired any personal koowlege
ot the genius and character of its inhabitants—
of their wants l<- grievances, because one sixth of
even the Irish Representatives are neither native*
of that country, nor have ever set foot on Irish
ground ; and because, by consequence, the an «irs
of Ireland are neglected and mismanaged, or ber
interests d:sregarded.
Because the promises officially announced to
this country by the British minister, as the
grounds upon which he ventured to propose the
Union, and which, though not inserted among its
articles, were considered by the Irish people as
equally binding, w-re forgotten by h:-m, disowned
by lus successors, and disregarded by Lite Impe
rial Parliament.
because me dangers and distresses of Ireland
have ever taken their chief rise from the follow
in*, among other evils « from the inattention of its
landlords to the welfare and comforts of their te
nantry ; from the foreign expenditure of the
country caused by its abs -rUees, and its foreign
national debt ; from its consequent want ofc.ipi
tal, of trade and tranquility—because all these
sources of poverty and discontent have been
and ever must be increased and multiplied
by a l< gislative Union, between the two conn
tnes-and because upon a removal or an al
leviation of those evils, and upon a fulfilment of
the promises made to the nation, depend the safe
ty ot Ireland—its future attachment to the crown
ol Great Britain, and the ultimate securitv of the
empire.
That your petitioners, in conclusion, beg leave to
stjie to this honorable house, that liav ng from
l<92to 1800. experienced the benefieid effects
resulting from - resident and independent Parlia
mcr.t, and having now for ten years felt the ope
rative influence of British legislation, are impel
led, from the recollection of the past, and sad ex
perience of the present, to express their conv,c
tK i. to this honorable house, that the very serious
1 d’S^MSes ol th, Irish people, and the dangers
to winch the country is consequently exposed, are
principally to be attributed to the want of a re-si*
dent legislature, as your petitioners in expressing
this conviction, are confident, that if admitted to
tnc bar of the House of Commons, they shall be
able to prove, to its full satisfaction, that such is
the real source of tlu* national distress, and that
to »he repeal of the Legislative Union can tin
people oj this country look as the only efficient
means of obtaining it present relief, of procuring
| it tuture prosperity, and securing its permanent
connection with G B
Mr. O'Connell seconded the motion. What, he
asked, had been the consequence of the Union ?
. Since that act passed, which carried from Irish
men their liberty, we have bad two special com
missions and one rebellion. That is one part of
I the history of that measure, which was to have
produced all possible blessings. The erniwnnen. I
i-caof uie union had been foreseeri , they had
■ been stated. He would take it from the state
! ra,;iu °* John Foster himself, who had foretold
those consequences, who had lived to see those
consequences realized, and who had him
self been instrumental in the realization of them.
What right had the Pail,ament of Ireland, Mr
Sheriff, to transmit us to a foreign legislature for
ever ? They were only our delegated represen*
tatives—delegated for the preservation of the li
berty of Ireland. It Was their duty to do our bu
sineas—they had no power on earth to vote us a
i way j they were to look to the interest of the
country, they had no authority, they had no right,
, to vote us and our children to perpetual servi*
| tude CApplause J Do not rely on what I say :
j 1 do not wish you to take the description of the
j effects of ihe union from me. I have a higher
j authority for you ; I appeal to what hi* majesty’s
| present attorney general, Mr. Saurin, said on the
; subject, and what he felt, when, in that very
I House ol Commons, that made a donation of us
| and our liberty to another country, he hesitated
' whether the measure should not be resisted by
[ force. CApplause J I will appeal to the lan
! Ku:*f>® °f late i.ord Chancellor, Ponsonby—
I to the present solicitor general, Mr. Bushe, and
| to that excellent patriot, Mr. Plunkett. Where
i ,s man that the sacred name of Ireland does
i n,,t fctiiko to the heart ? Shew the man to whom
the n..ine of Ireland is not dear. To you, sir J.
Kiribati, 1 need not apply. You have exhibited
to your fellow citizens what an Iiishman can feel.
(Loud applauses.,) How was the Union obtained ?
flow was tne Parliament stolen from us ? It was
not in any •• disastrous battle that her liberty was
cloven down.” It was not crushed by the force of
the rebellion,that was fomented, avowedly fomen
ted, for tbe puipose of carrying the Union , the
‘ comen & the Militia put down that rebellion:
iiiey evinced their loyalty 6c their ultuchment to
Uicir king. The deSpoiler came like the thief in
tue night,& stole the prcc ious g».m. It was hy sow
ing dissentions between the Irishmen, by divi
tlmg Irishmen from each other | it was b\ sepa
rating the Protestant from the Roman C ttliolic :
It was hy setting the Presbyteiiatt against hia fel
low countrymen ; it was by calumniating us ; it
whs by telhng us so constantly that we hated each
other, that at lust we weie almost ready to be
licit it. It was by that that Englind owes us
this day her very existence, f Applauses. J Out
of the one hundred and twenty tnousand men,
fighting her bailies, thank God, seventy thousand
of them arc Irishmen ! If the country were e
•fcn tepn sented fully in tint Imperial Parliament,
what could their united talents do against l
Would they be able tocontroul such a force, who
know nothing of us, and care loss ? r Great ap
plautct.J What is the fact ? More than 20 of
our rcprcrentatives know Ireland only by name
—lie) nd knows them not. What know we of
Janu s Stephen, of Sindian, King’s Printer, Hen
ry Marlin, King’s Counsel, Cnarles Hitclun, and
ol tin 11 matiuiig 2\) of our trpretentatives as they !
are Railed ? Yet wliat have they of Irishmen a
bout them ? VV’e are not represented ; the busi
ness ol England is too unwieldy ; she cannot
manage both. The Eughsfi ndmuiiatration can
not do the business of Ireland ; they want a per
fect knowledge of her local situation andcircum
stances ldo not admire the present administra
1,0,1 °f England ; 1 think meanly of them j but 1
do not think they would have insulted us with the
lai.guag' of »• growing prosperity they would
not have put in the ir.out’i < f the king such an
ubKpfiilion, in a speech md to have been rntde
by him, if they had not been ignorant of the fact
They took their idea of the “ growing prnyicH
ty” of Ireland from the assertion of a foreigner
Sir Francis D'lveraois, who undertook, m a book
he published, to establish the fact Why is it
that five millions of voices, from Cape Clear to
the Giant’s Causeway, have not shouted fora re
peal of the union ? It would reach the ears of
our faithful sovereign, am! would be certain to
ensure us that relief which is only to be consoli
dated by restoring to us our Irish king, our Irish
lords, and our Irish House of Commons
[Sir James Riddxll adverted to the expression
used by Counsel O’Connell, of an “ Irish King,”
requested the gentleman to explain what ideas
he annexed to the words, in order to prevent mis
represent ition getting abroad J
Mr O'Conned answered, " ( am happy that
you have called on me for explanation—it has fal
len to tny lot, as pu t of nr professional pursuits,
to study the antiquities of my country, and I am
happy to say that our present king has a title to his
thron-., derived from a period antetior to the ge
nealogy of any other monarch in Europe. He is
king of England by descent as well as by a free
unbiassed election, and he derives, sir, though
you m»y not know it, lie derives, air, his title from
Henry H. who obtained his title from the ancient
princes of Ireland, and thus he is in the true sense
of the word, an Irish king, f He.tr, Ue,ir. )—
Mr O’Connell further said, that in behalf of the
Catholicks of Ireland, he would recommend, that
all application to Parliament for thcii redress
should be given up, until the question of a repeal
of the union was decided. He would even a.
gree with Mr Perceval, provided he restored
Ireland her Parliament, that all po.iat laws a
gainst the Catholics suonld be re-enacted
After Mr O’Connell h id concluded iris speech,
I Sir James ftiddall nut the queation separately,
that the address and petition should stand as the
address and petition of the meeting, which was
carried unanimously
Mr. Sutton then proposed, that .1 committee oi
21 b. chosen as a standing committee to on ope
rate with the other meetings throughout the king
dom, which was unanimously agreed to, and a
committee was .ipr'omteii accordingly.
Sir jfames P'CiLiil having left the chair, and
Robert Shaw-, Esq M P being called thereto,
the thanks ol the meeting were unanimously vo
ted to Sir Jam s, for Ids independent and consti
tulional conduct in calling rhe meeting and lbr
the excellent manner in which he hnu presided
in the chair ; and that a piece of pLte, Value IOC
g iineas, should be presented to him, which wai
carried unanimously.
Lord French, Messrs Keogh, Randall, Mac
donncll, Plunkett, Hay, :.nd many oilier leader,
of the Catholic body, were present, and appear
ed to assent to the speecii of Counsellor O’Lon
nell, who it was reported, spoke itie sense of the
Catholic body, when he assarted that Catholic E
mancipation was only a secondary consideration
to the repeal of the Union Mr. Gr attan did nol
attend
WILL he scl<l, to the highest bidder, on,trie
premises, on the 29‘h day of tb's present
month, (November) the half acre LOT, and ap
purtenances thereunto belonging, now in the oc
copancy of the subscriber, situate, lying and be
ing between tlie basin and tin river; fifteen hun
dred rod fifty dolla-s will be required in cash, &
the balance of the purchase money payable in 1£
months from the day of sale, with a deed of trust
on the property, to secure the punctual payment
of the note, which must be given and made pay
able and 'legociable at the B oik of Vi. gini< Tht
B ile will be conducted by D nid Bullock <> Wil
liam Moncure.
THOMAS LADD,
llth mo 9th. wtds
Removal —joiin & joskpii hqyce,
Book Binders, Station -rs & Book
sellers, having removed to the house lately oc
cupied by Mr. Hubert Bell, Sadler, on the Alain
Street, opposite to Messrs Gxllega, Richards fit
Co. beg leave to acquaint their friends 8t the pub
lie of the same ; and with the most grateful ac
knowledgments, respectfully solicit a continuance
of their favors.
They hare for sale, on the very best terms, eve
ry article in the Stationary Business, and have
lately received, in addition to their former stock,
a consignment of BOOKS, which they are selling
at the Philadelphia prices : Among whicli are’
the following :
DIVINITY.
Bible*
Cruden’s Concordance
Burkitt on the New Tes
tament
Common Prayer Book*
Do do large octavo
with plates
Do do bound in Mo
rocco
Newton onthe prophecies
Fleetwood’s Life oj
Christ
LAW.
Tucker s Black stone
Montesquieu's Spirit of
Laxos
Hargrave's Law Tracts
Foster's Crown Law
Gilbert on Devices
.. on Replevies
Hu/lock's Law of Costs
Talbot's Equity Cases
Marshall on Insurance
Powell on Alot tgages
Peake's Nisi Prius
MISCELLANEOUS.
Nature and Art, 14 volt. British Classics 39 v.
Select Poets 28 v. Select Poems, Task, &c.; lr
win’s Elements of Composition, Life of Dr Dar
win-, Darwin’s Botanic Garden (Plates,) Life of
Dr. Franklin, Palcy’s Philosophy, Gibbon’s Ro
man Empire 8 v Russell’s Modem Europe 5 v
Sydney on Government 3 v. Robertson’s Charles
5tli 2 v. Smith’s Wealth of Nations 3 v. Gold
smith’s Natural His'ory, - —— History of
England, Duncan’s Edinburgh Dispensatory, Do
mestic Encyclop;c lia 5 v Dr Kush’s Works, Ac
cunt’s 1 iin ralogy, Mease’s Geological account
of the V S. Valuable .Secrets, Chemical Cate
chism, Genlis on Education, Priestly on ditto,
Young Clerks’ Mig.tzme, Hannah Moore on Fe
male Education, Thompson's Reasons, Young’s
N iglit Thoughts, Crc. &c
N. B. The Latin Classics, and a general c 1
lecti'Ati oftlie most approved School Books, Jour
nals, Ledgers, Sheriffs’ and Blank Books of eve
ry description
Subscriptions received bv J din and Jos. Bovce,
to N G Dufief’s Nature D pl.yed, and his New
Universal and Pronouncing Dictionary, of the
French and English Languages An Analysisof
this Isst work, may he st-tn at J. Ik J. B’s Store.
These ingenious publications have been very res
pectably recommended, and evince the singular
skill of Mr. Dofief in tue science of language.
Subscriptions likewise received to " A Picture
of Philadelphia,” comprehending an account of
its origin, improvements, arts, sciences, manu
factures, &c. by James Mease, M. D. This work
is recommended to the patronage of the public,
by Mr Patterson ami Dr. Roberts, professors of
Mathematics and Belles Lettrcs, in the Univer
sity of Philadelphia, aud by several other cha
racters of eminence.
November 2- wdw
C. THOMPSON,
P O R r K A I T - P Jt I ,V T II R ;
□ESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants of
Richmond, and its vicinity, that he has again
commenced business, in the house opposite the
Swan-Tsvem.
November 9? w4w^T
Guse's Sermons
Portions’ do
Thomas' do
Whitfield's do
yones' Dissertations
Law's Serious Call
Spirit of Prayer
Doddridge's Family
Expositor
Bunyan’s Holy War
H-rvey's Meditations,
&c. &c.
Virginia Justice
Bum's Jo do
Ch/tty on Bills
Finch's P: eeedents
Ward's Law of Nat:ons
Wentworth's Pleading
Payin nd s /('ports
Plowdcn on Usury
Ft shir on Copyhold
Gilbert's Law of £vi
deuce— Notes by Scdg ■
w ti, Crc {>c.
Y> Y virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date the
* J 24'h ,lay of February, 1808, executed by
M.itthew Harris, of Nelson county, to the sub
acriners, for the purpose of securing the pavnicnt
of a certain sum of money, to Thom is Goodwin,
>" s .id deeil expressed ; Will Ac sold, upon the
premises, on Friday, the 30th d«y of November
next, one certain tract or parcel of LIND, Iving
and being in the county of Nelson, on Ko^kfish
river, containing by estimation, three hundred a
cres. more or loss, and being the same Land,
whereon the said Matthew Harr's now resides,
with its appurtenances, adjoining the lands of col
Joseph Shelton, Clough Shelton’s estate, William
Lee, Harris and others.
The subscribers as trustees, will convey to the
I Mire baser or purchasers, such tide only as is ves
ted in them by the said deed of trust.
HAWES COLEMAN,
HUDSON MARTIN, Tuxton.
THEUSrON J. DICKINSON.
Nelson County, November 2. ^4 II
IN pursuance ot a D oov ot die Court, u!
Nelson County; mill Ae to'J, on the 5 h day
ot December next, in the town ot Warminster,
to the h.ghest bidder, for ready money, a u
l dto Min Slave, to satisfy a debt (with interest
»nd costs of suit) due from the estate ot Hector
Cabell, dec.’d to Win. H Cabell The. sale will
be m ule subject to the life estate of Mrs Peggy
Cabell, in the said slave, as by the decree wiil
more fully appear
THE COMMISSIONERS
Nov. 2._ "4 If
C"' UN-?0 >VUE8 !—The proprietors ot tor
■Y RICHMOND POWDliR MILLS, off' ,
for sale, oy the keg or .larger quantity, F and FI
Gun Powder, glazed and ungiuaci ; war ram <;
equal to any imported, and mi reasonable terms
Retailers at liberty to return the powder, >f
not approved. Appiv to
JAAms BROWN, Jr. Or,
DAE ID J BURR
Msy 22 ‘ * » ? y . .vtf
WILLIAM H HUUI1A. U
& Shoe Store, nex, d'i r (o 'w Rising
Sun Tavern, returns thanks to U« iistomam for
1 the last year's encouragement; •: vl respectfully
inKirmR them, ai«l the public, that tie has taken
LEONARD CHAMBERL V1N into co part
nership—The bus 'teas for the future . ill he done
in the names of HUBBARI) Jx CHAMBER
LAIN—who now offer for suR on llu l.vy-st
possible terms, a general assortment r.f BOOTS
& SHOES, suitable for the season, m i-! warran
ted—sole and upper L**n*her, Calf and Sheep
skins, black and colored morocco.
N B We shall continue to carry on the Ma
nufacturing <»f Boots and Shoes of different kinds,
having on hand h good supply of the best mate
rials, and complete workmen We tru A from
our experience in business and best endeavors,
slull be able to please all those who may favor u*
with their custom.
HUBBARD St CHAMBERLAIN.
November 2.
AN excellent STAND for Mcrch.m s, mT
chanics, &c—I will Rent or Lease, for a
term of years, the following TENEMENTS, si
tuated at Ay leU’s Ware House, on Mattapony
river, viz : One large and convenient house, con
sisting of 3 rooms, six of wnicli have lire places,
with all necessary out office*, u garden, lots, (sc
and at present occupied as a tavern. Three store
houses which are well calculated for the rccepti
on of Merchandize, having an ucciiupting and
lumber room in each ; Also, three granaries, si
tuated on the bank of the river, which ,* suffic.i
ently deep to admit vessels of considerable bur
then to receive their loads, w'ocli is grciitly fa
cilitated by means of spouts affixed to eacb"sra
nary. Also, two comfortable Dwelling H>- • s,
without offices, lots, Oc. and also a (muse : ,t
will answer for the reception oi a Mechanic, w ;t
a sufficiency ofground annexed for .• garden, &c
This place, as to its local sUuution, lias many ; l
vantages, being in a wealthy and populous n -tgii
borhood, with the convenience of n .vigat on b-,
which produce m.y be carried with kittle ix'.
pence, to Norfolk t,<i other sea port towns. I n
mediate pos-.essi- i' tna >d in two store hou
ses and two granaries, and in the other tenements
on the 1st Iv of J n. in x.. T et-i rmenis will
be pointed out, and the terms made known by
application to the subscribe. , ntar ill * pi e m se-i
p ATLETT
Montville, K*ng William, CVt. 26 \v4'.v
NO ICE —Bv vi* ue of a deed i. trust, ex
cuted by D.ivd W Sharp, tn John V- -cR,
dec’d bearing date 6 o of Uocer.iber, 1802, mid
recorded in the tvmniy comt nf u • , -ic . tjlt.
6th of December, 1802. for the* purp r.e ufs cti
r ng the payment of£ 5o0 due to K#>lit Vaugi c,
jr. by instalments i . < »e manner exoress .1 . , J
sa d deed, to wit : £ 250 on the 7th or. * J i1£N
1804, with interest thereon from the * . ,y ,,f
|U K-, 180.2, arid tlie fur:her sum P y > on the
7*h day of J in , 1806 with inter- > < eon from
7ti» June, 1802, till pa d, and o. m and char
ges necessarily incurred by < : rv in the said trust
into effect : fb-* subsem • will sr||t to the
bight s- bidder, for ready • > , at the Ct houce
oi Henrico county,on •. n it Monday i« Dec.
i. -st. (bring Henrico court day) 481 acres
of LAND more.f lying in tlu c unity < f
Heiiricj .Hid b . . ' y the lands ol Thomas
Friend,- Bn osepli Bailey, Wm. Ran
dolph and J ,iii. . R ver.
T • <■* al> no ; d if trust is entitled to a credit
of £ 94 0s. ' d oil the lit September, 18U4,
ami the In’.' w 11 be sold for the purpose ofob
taining the balance due thereon.
JOSHUA CHAFFIN.
G h O GK SCOTT,
Executors ot J-jhn Treely.
Sept. 28 wlj vi
ON Friday the 7 li day ol I) cetnber n*. .
will he sold to tlie highest bidder on twelve
mouths credit, (on the premises,) the tract ol
LAND on which Nathaniel Nuckolls dt-e'd
lately resided, lying in the county of H move r on
the South Anna River about ngiit miles above
the Court House, containing by estim ition about
247 acres— R nd with approved serin ily '/ill |<e
required of the purchaser with a deed >f trust on
the land to secure the payment—The sal wdl
he made in pursuance ol the last will and t- sta
ment of Jas. Nuckolls dec’d of Hanovef county
by
WILLIAM NUCKOLLS
Hur at l iw
_Nov. 9. w3wfl
RENT for one or more years, and nos
session given immediately, th< TENE
j ME NT now in the occupancy of the subscriber : 1
in every respect well calculated to accommodate I
a genteel family, the buildings nearly all new. &
in good repair : consisting of a Dwelling II ,u e, I
•Smoke House, Carriage House, 8table &. Cow I
Hmue : an excellent garden spot well inclosed : I
, a well of excellent water : and an ice house on 1
i an extensive plan, nearly finished—terms made j
| known on application to the subscriber
Ed HALLAM.
Also for rent the bouses now in the occupan
ry of Mr. 1’lacide, and Mr Young, fronting the
Capitol Square, and joining the Washington 3 a
verr—possession given on the lbth insl. apply
as above.
November 9 w3w
,V\ ANTED munedi itely, tO or 12 79£.TA’
’ * Nt.'lMI'.to rAYLORS, to whoni liberal I
wages will be given, by applying to Elias V. L »
chaize, Main street.
November 13 2w
THE GRAND LODGE OF VIRGINIA,
\A/ 11.L irnet, in the Mason’s Hdl, in the r tv
t,f Richmond, at fi o'clock m the evening
of the '.econd Monday, in December next.
November 13"; tf •
■
FOR 1.43 •
The
A V E
'l'homaa Gary—j\faa.^.
htuls. tobacco—will sail in the whole
<>» this month, having a great part of her rarga *
engaged. For freight or passage, apply to Nash
Lr Munroe, or Hammond Cr Daniel, of Peter*,
burg—or to the subscriber
EDM'D. TV. ROOTKS.
November 2 4VV
Oriva ie entehtM.vMSdx, near the Swan
, ^*ycljn> *,l(i within two hundred yards ©C
tlie Capitol — The subscriber having fitted up, at
some considerable expence, a situation calculated
for the reception of families travelling, members
° !'n^ rest*tant individuals, res*,
pectiully solicits the alien lion of his friends
and the public.
It has been generally remarked, that a comfor
table Boarding House, in Richmond, ofthisdes.
cription, might meet with des-rv ed success : tht;
subscriber therefore earnestly r. qu.-sts the favor
of a trial, and (Utters himself that Ids-endeavors
to pleas- u ill meet with that appiohation anden- * <
couragemcht he is so s dicit im to merit
BFNJAMIN DENNIS.
November 13. tm|
IN CHANChliiY—Fluvanna County Court,
Septembt • 2Jth, 1810.
Moncrieftl 11.11, administrator with the w ill
annex*dot Rooert Dill,decVI. Tit'fF.
Agrinst 1
Jofin horbes and Patrick Williamson,
The D -fondant, Wdiiamson, not having enter
ed his appearance and given security according
t > t.ic act of usucrtibly and the rules >fthis court,
• nd .! -ppcaring to the satisFacboit of ibe court,
tli.it lie is not an inhabit -i -»f this country: On .
‘.he motion of the piai v-lf, by his counsel '; It it
ordered, tiiHt the said defendant, Williamson, do
appear here on or before the first day of Decern
ber court nex\ oul answer the plaintifTs bill, St
that a copy m Uiig'-rdcr be forthwith inserted in
on--yi the llirhinoiid news.papers, ami continu
ed tor two mint'.!.* successively, and anotherco
py posted at t!ic front door of the court house of.
tins county.
A Copy •
J / /MBliRLAKE, Jr n. c. r. o.
Octob. r 12 W8v.tr
NOTICE is hereby given, that 1 shall, ns the
depute of John Holm m, who was Sheriff
of Cumberland c«unty, and committee adminis
trator of Wm T D ivenpoi t, decM. attend at the
next Cumberland November Court, for the pur
pose ol settling and adjusting the claims against
the estate of the said decedent; and all’those'
who may have claims against the said estate, are
no.ified to bring their claims forward on or be
fore the n- xt Cumberland November court day,
legally and properly authenticated. As I shall
jfter tli.it day p.iy over to the persons entitled to
receive the balance which may remain in my
hands, belonging to said estate.
JESSE MIC3AUX,
Deputy Jar John Hotmail, late Sheriff.
October 26. w4w«f
T\J OTICE.—That by virtue of a deed of trud,
' vxe uted for purposes therein mentioned,
by Culielmus Coleman to Wm. M. Tlio nton and
' Giilhrcy ; Will he vjf< rod for sale, on the
30th of Novemner next, in the town of Ca Ira,
,r‘ Cumberland county, the following PROPER
'IIP, or so much thereof as wit satisfy the de
..uid viz The tract of L AND on which said
Col m .n resides ; five Negroes, Jcnnv, Army, ,
Esther, Luvina and Wat 5 five head ol Horses it
t w-.ilty h-id if Catde I lie right Hiid title we
as trustees have to said pr >perty, will be con.ey*
ed Wm v; 7 HORN TON,
Wm GUTHREV Jr
Cumberland, noveinb-r 2 w.lw^f
1 VJ O ) ICE—All persons who have •... ms a
JL ^ gainst the Estate of Pe rea Tinsi.ev,
dcc< sc 1, are re juested to send in tiieir accounts
immediately to the subscriber, and all those in
debted to s»id estate are intreated to make
, speedy payment to
JAMES BROWN, Jr. Jdm'r.
October 9 tj*
TJ'M.r. GOODS-RUSSELL & WlL
' , EACE. have j,i«r Per-1 by Gisp.-rr.ii
tmni Liverpool, 18 fi-lcs Woolens, consisting of
Clehs. lWilled C '.itings d H' uikctd, and Flan
tirls. >0 he Jolt* only by the 1 ds.
Likewise by the L v»nt
24 Boxes *.V. 1 low Glass, 12 by 15 Si 15 by 18
1 Cask S ythe rsl'idc* isso'ted
18 do/. Spades arid Shovds.
Ltk wise by the John and Adam from London;
40 Pieces best twilled Sackii g
1 Case Manchester stuffs, assorted colours
2000 Lb S. ine Twine
1 Trunk Threads, assorted colors, ('tom No.
lu to No. 16
The above COODS will be s.-*l l reasonable
for cash or a- ceptsncvs in ;nwn, 90 lavs.
Likf wise two ton GER MAN STEEL.
October 12 " l*>w
'T^OMPKINS & MUrt 11 AY, have received
* the Ship rlveri.;, tiieir Full Supply of
EON DO N GOODl, containing a great variety
of n ii les, suite 1 to the season, among them are,
Diaper and Dtmask Table Cloths and Napkins,
an elegant is«ortment,
Scotch Ho.I ind Sheeting of very superior quality
Superfine Cloths and C issimeres do do do
Doiman’s Bond Street Hats do do do
Carets do do do
Irish Sheeting, Linen and Long Lawn.
They ire in daily expectation of receiving, by
the brig Cora, from Liverpool, their fall supply
ot Coarse Woollens, Hardware, Cutlery, &c. &c.
which will render their assortment very com
plete. 1
October 23. tf .
\XTILL uc sold to the highest bidder on the
▼ ▼ promises on the 1 t M mday in Dec. next.
THREE THOUSAND ACRES OF LANli
in the County of Henrico, within six mles of the
City ot Richmond, and on each aide oftha Stage
road lead ng from Richmond to Fredericksburg,
on the waters of'.be Brook Run The land >.n the
west side of the road will he laid off in lots from 1(1
to 300 lor.-s; on this part of the land is a manufac
turing & saw mill. The East side and on which
the dwelling House stands, in one lot containing
h tween 600 and 700 acres It is thought unne
cesas y to give a description of the abo«e proper
ly, as it is presumed, purchasers will form their
own opinion of ns present or future value Term*
ot Sale, on third cash,one third in twelve months,
the balance in two years ; bonds with approved
security, with Deeds of Trust on the land, will
be required of the purchasers.
Will also be told, on the 1st Monday of Dec.
fur ready money, 900 barrels of Corn, 150 head
of H .gw 70 do of Cattle, 80 do. of Slieep, and 20
do of Horses and Mules.——■Also, s one artu le®
*’f Household aid K.tck n Furniture—*at four
months credit. Bund and approved Security will
be required.
T H. PROSSER
Sep 25, ISIO; ld#
N. B I’hc Sale will be continued from day
day, until the whole Property is disposed of.
__ _T il. P.
r | MIOSK persons wishing supplies of COAL,
1 from the Deep Run Pits, will be pi t .scd to
leave tm-ir ' ■ talers at mj Cu intusg (I >ooi, whure
a measure t? kept for the ro.iv< • e o <* ,f l-cb M
w «*i to h.ivu their coal m vi° i'- f -t, <|if ,vag.
M IV BANCO ITT.
O. u>ber J6 f
P. LANK H’,
' " :vr.HY IIKSC I ; • • *•,
for ■ t/ r. i f ///., , f.,■ ice\