Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-07-27 00:00:00, page 3

mAitrMAiie renton* ®hirh had induced him to fir*
twojlfotist his vessel. Captain Boyce returned lor
'nuvweffthdji.hf recognized trtib-pleasure* the ej#t
in»> amity between tin: two countries, and was.ejc.'
lyjsorrv for baviny: fifyd'X t' the re*
^W<*-h,»n<hUlip|w> to fitr, wer'epttifBt-h.e could
nqp|lf$tinguish «>»t CwliHits, and saw no prepujM0s‘
eqi’lor taking in sail —that ■ lie bad hern inf defiled
that tvw* French privateers were.fitfmg-'obt in the'
United States, andsiupposed we might probably be
them. Tie also pledged his honour that, his
Shut,*yas not aimed at our vessel. The explanation
\f%*<dcejned,by r»|vt. Trippr,-.sufficient to prevent
^aiiy iupti cr conflict; and we instantly made sail,
*njJ. proceeded op oijr course, -. The injury we sus
tain,, d was trifling. Mr, Rodney’s son wjs struck
by sspp'inte.i tijoni the boom, . which ncrasiuned his
niyutti to hi ltd jt short lime^-no other person wes
touched. __
' The conduct of rapt. Ti’ippe in this affair was
highly honourable to himself, and to the American
navy,-ami to his country. The Vixen was prepared
for,actioii with,the i>rcntesl promptitude and order,
And,,tbe explanation demanded in a manner which
l^lVnn doubt, as to his determination to vindicate
the honour <>f the national flag, nr perish in tbe at
tempt. The official assurances of raptain Boyce
foutd not be questioned in an official form, but 1
feel the most perfect conviction that lie knew th*
Vixen to be an,American men of war—that he fired
tbeseron.d shot directly at the vessel, with a view
of provoking a return of the lire, end thereby fur
nish him with.an excuse fur going into action with
• vessel of,inferior metal, and then shift the respon
' (ibjlity from himself by declaring that his shot was
fired through mistake, and without any intention of
injuring the vessel. 1 was on deck and saw the gun
en the forecastle of the Moselle, levelled directly at
the Vixen, art'd was not mine than three feet from
the pljice where the shat struck the boom. Tbe in -
Science fa this transaction is not more remarkable
than the’meanness displayed by the British com
mander, in forging excuses dor his conduct."
By This Day's Mail.
* *
. BqsroK, July' 19;
4 Letters by the -Richmond, ‘iricds in London os
late asJune I, state " that the Dutch merchants
• etc ufifi-r serious apprehensions of being tried by
• Military Commission and thot !—that SCO'cargm-s
of gram had been rereivid in England, front di.:',.r
enfporis of tbe Continent—and that general Arm
•trong had been told by the French government,
that they should influence tbe Danish, Swedish and
Prussian courts, to couG*c»te A nit r lean property.”
- - '■ , , : Gazelle.
'• Baltimore, July 23.
Lair si 'from the tivrlh if Europe.
The bug Inra, Ci schooner Arnphion, arrived this
Morning front Island oI Sylt, bringing acccur.ts : .
l«t“of June. No seizures had taken place ef Ante
lican properly to Denmark ; nor had they heard oi
the blockade of Kfc’.Drar. A1
The French RnmlnuHUt Decree h.id been official
ly published in the Dutch papers, thus fixing beyond
. ieubttbe hostility which some doubted. Markets
dull; except for sugar, which was encouraging.—
We have seen Hamburg letter# by the»e vessels—
They afford no news. - ,
- - s . _ .
Late Foreign InttUigeru::, via Boston.
'*<!■ .-f-J * ~ ♦. n
' Losdov, TVlay 2«.
A vessel which left Ostcud on Saturday last,
brought letters from the rnuiinent up to that d.dc.
They relate the following interesting fact:
‘ When Buonaparte and his suite were visiting the
docks ahd harbours cf that place, .he observed a
chip "standing in, and waited till"jt bad cast an
chor.' On the master’s Finding, he' was ushureJ
'into the presence of the einperour, whose rank
■we.# not revealed, and who enquired from what
pe.’rt pf the world he came ? Alarmed by tins
question,'the master stated that lie came from
Norway', and that his vessel was loaded with wood.
•‘-You do not lell tne the truth (replid Napoleon,)
•Jet. me see your licence; you are from England."
Fearlul lest the production of his license should
subject the ship and cargo to confiscation, the tra
deraiift. hesitated, when Buonaparte, penetrating
into the cause of his apprehension, assured him
that it was unfounded. The licence and the ship’s
papers were then produced and surrendered, and
lire master received orders to attend in 3 hours
, at the imperial Hotel, when the surprise occasion
ed ify his discovering that the person with whom hr
bad Conversed was the Emperonr, had subsided,
' be'was closdy questioned hv Napoleon on the
it*!* bj the British commerce. The latter trim
to ascertain the motives which could in.lure our
governiwmf to object to tailin'; from France a
portion (it our imports in wine and brandy! Wh'-n
bis roriosfty had teen satisfied he returned the li
fence and papers, and alluwtd the vessel to on
load, and lake on board a cargo .of wheat..
After'this, according to the report of the captain,
A i. .4 A a a ’ ^ > 'l. af. _ a. f - I
N*pt3e<jn formally announced to the Charni ei of
* Commerce at Ostend, his determination to sign
■ no more licences for (imports, unless England
would consent to receive wines cod 'hrtruly in
'"winch ease, he was willin’ to grant luc.r.ces to en
able vessels to proceed directly A> a British port*
and thus secure to both governments the ret iprocal
advantages of a circumscribed irade.
Recent advices from Holland state, that great
quantities of colonial produce had been seized, and
a considefnlle addition bad been made to the Fftnch
force ifr that country. t
A letttfS dated May l.lttt, mentions that the
whole of the American property which had been
detained there,' end which amounted to'more than
two'millions of dollars, was to be sold o;i tb* loth
of nc.vt month, under the fleoree lately published at,
’.Pert*. /Iu the samf coinrr.uuicatioh it is .mihtion
’ ad that theltbc pVoceeding is to be adnpttd in all
thf purl*' of Flanders and 1 bdland.
• Awn her letter from Svhhwfn, o( thq 17 th inst,
observes, thittbe docTee-jasi alluded to tScatiy
Into execution with fWutiij&S!and m*..
, «y ship* in that harbour *w!S,Fn the oe^bboorhodjl
qrere in cdnUqucpre pot .under |ifi«jt^s|r,<tt4oijs,jr
V- Letters from Frankfort to ib^ ^Ut iiilt. httyeheea
received, An Estafeite from Leghorh.itrad brought
intelligence, .that snipe a'dd^ioiu). ship.laden with
colotintl produce .tad been.taken possession of by.
the government at thill porf, hut not, without the
apology'tb^ they* were lit disguise.
waslg*in IwwtM-edi-ftteil tli< daughter «f ituc&r
Buonaparte, wm frmbej eietMetF(bike ruibkof PTi*^;
|,(sti- fel.lo henrarrftdlo Foreign lying, *nppP-<'
fed M*p|jr<rdi!jaad of Spain, w$dvicei fiiwrt Oi
nfbnfgl), ap«ttKw» a Vafi^y^regiihidmns feg'3rdilf|j
[. the new c\t*fcfor%tti*e jagtiw WeetphaJian terrfin
[r;es. JerrrrtreVolfcjwWnare, ordered to pe/tnil the
: inuoJucuoii of culoffiiil produce,sanctioned by the j
proper certificuteir' oFxMftgin. A decree has been
published to pteviftt th« .-admission of English
■ goods, and generally to present the infraction ol the
cqniniercial svstrdji adop'ed on the continent.
LeiUrs of the date of ,M iy 21, were yesterday
received front the South of France, which state,
that reinforcements to the amount of 75,000 men,
15,000 of which were of the imperial guilds, fad
passed through on their way toSp«in. Their route
was through S.tirites and Afigituleme. Masscna
was to he vested with the chief command of this
force, by the efforts of which, and the French troops
already there, he is understood to- have pledgi d
bitusell to effect the complete subjugation of the
country. „ -
They also state, that in virtue of the decree of the
23d of Mftrrh,'which was only promulgated a few
days back, all Anierican vessels and t heir cargoes, rie
tained in anv of the ports of France, Holland, Italy,
or any oil,. » pUre occupied by French troops, had
been linaily condemned.
It is stated in recent accounts from Amsterdam,
that a strong sensation has been produced in that
capital in consequence of the severity of the French
agrn'*. It is asserted, that the merchants, under
the present circumstances, are afraid of negotiating
hi!'s upon England, and t"at a iy traders suspected
pi being concerned in the importation of contra
band goods into Holland, are to be fried by a Mill
tary Commission, by the authority of the duke ol
Reggier;- -
'1 he emperour of Austria has issued a decree,
prohibiting, after the 6lli of .lune, the itnportain n
of coffee, except under special licence, and paying
a duty ol fio (Urine per quintal; Upon the publica
tion of this decree, coffee instantly rose Iroin Gil.
30k. to 9 florins the pound.
A letter from <jR board the Implacable fi, states,
that baron Kolli, has been executed in sight of our
dipping in Quibeion liav, and the body left sus
pended lor two days. This circumstance does not
occasion any change in our si.-otunents, that this
baron was aii-agent employed by the French to en
trap &tid then to betray our government,—“ Dead
triep teii no talcs.”
* We have heard it said, that the lords of trade,
came to a determination un Saturday to permit the
exportation nl cotton into the ports of France,
Without enforcing the observance ol a late order m
round', by which that article can only be landed at
specified puces, and under particular restrictions.
May 30. . .
\\ ft received the following important letter from
Paris yesterday morning : - • '
Paris,. May ^4.—T'oe fate of Turkey is, we
bcli?ve, decided. it is understood that a treaty
has been in contemplation some time, and is now
about to be executed, between the courts of Paris,
Vienna and Pliers burgh, for the expulsion of this
Mahometan imruder from among the Christian
nations of Europe. The couriers that pass and re
pass coniinue very frequent, and almost daily.
“ You have received most probably before this
time the decree published here .on the 13th.—It is
not an unexpected Mow,-and it will be a very seri
•ous »neT. considering the immense’tjijantity of Ame
rican property in this country.—As In. a mitigati
on of its severity, you know it is not to be expect
ed. ■ ,
Tlie.buz respecting a peace beUverp England
and France, lias, like other unfounded rumours,
filed atvay, and we no more expect it now thrro un
did before it was mentioned.
Letters from the Flemish Departments bf France,
stale, that a courier wasdispatched from Antwerp,
by'ihe-emperour in person to the tmperour ol Rne
sia, with an important communication, suppos-o in
relate to their mutual designs lor the subjugation ol
the Ottoman ’Empire, From'Antwerp we an> in
formed, that by an imperial decree, published there,
all colonial produce in-the towns of Breda, Bergvn
np-Zoom, Ilezoghusch, anil others, ceded to- ihe
French, is to Le sequestered and sold immediately.
The.director of the Douauiers of that City ad.iris
Bed a circular letter for tins purpose to the agents
under his orders.
We are happy In learn that a treaty nf commerce
bus Men arranged with the ministers nl the prince
regeiu <*i Hn, Janeiro. The stipulations were bro’t
over by ’vlr. Hill, who left that capital on the 14th
ol Fehjrtntry. The engageim-nt not being yet rati
fied, we cannot state the particulars, but this much'
we may be allowed to say, from the most satialar
tory authority, that this adjustment is likely to be
of great utility to both parties.
Attempt to assassinate his royal highness the Duke of
A valet of his royal highness named Joseph Srillis,
an Italian, who was « confidential servant', and had
lived 12 or Id, years with the duke, conceited him
Sflf in a closet in hts hed room at St. Janx 's Palace,
on the night'of the 30th ol May, forth* purpose of
assassinating him. He was armed; with a broad
sword and a razor, and remained quiet till a.quar
ter before 3 o'clock, when he came to the duke’s
bed side, who was in a profound sleep, from which
he was roused horribly, by two violent blows on
; the head, which were, immediately billowed hy two
others,’ acconipaiiipd.by a hissing kind of noise,—
There was a lamp and taper burning in the cham
ber,, and by its light he perceived a letter, which
i lay upon his table, completely covered with blond,
| T, is immediately struck lion with the idea that
j tbvre was a murderer in the room, and be accord*
| ingly , struggled as quickly as he could out of bed;
At this moment a n»ked sabre was dropt upon the
door, and he perceived the figureofa mail flying in-,
to the yellow room, and escaping on towards the/
apartment in which Seillis .slept, lie went dowin
stairs, aroused bis p«ge, and gave the alarm thro’
the house of murderers. Oa returning tip stairs b«
found the sword -which had. been dropped, was his
owiL rrgituenial sabre, and also found a pair ot slip
pers; bshtuging toSeiilis. Seillis was one of bit
owrt valets, and bad neve# incurred his displeasure,
nor could h* imagine any motive likely to prompt
hint Ip this extraordinary attempt. , // , J
. lie suetnsefrpiw Ute wounds received by bis royal
highness. In have begun in the most savage manner,
body. He was quite de.
Messengers were immediately dispatched for sur
gical aid, and to the prince of Wales, ‘file prince ,
came immediately, and as we have already said, is
gone to Windsor. His royal 'highness has been at
tended by surgeon Home and surgeon Rente, who,
upon inspecting the wounds, have declared them to
be by no means dangerous, and have issued the fol
lowing bulletin: ■ K-‘<- * •’
BULLETIN.
His royal highness is not considered In any dan
ger, and is as weil as can be expectednndef the pe
culiar circumstances of the case.
(Signed) “ HOME.”
On his royal bighness extiicatisg himself from
the attack of the villain, and getting out of his
bed room, he exclaimed aloud to his valet, in wail
ing, repeatedly, “ NeaJe, AVo/e, I am murdered !"
Neale, who was slei ping in an adjoining room, gm
up instantly ; and the duke informed him of the
particulars, and said, the murderers were in his bed
room. Neale armed himself with a poker, and he
and Ilia royal highness proceeded along the pas
sage ; when Ne..le stepped upon the sword with
which the duke hud beeu attacked, which was one
of the duke's, and had been sharpened within the^fc
few days, > '
Seiilis had lived with the Duke about ten yeers,1
but badunre kit him and lived with Mr. MunnVrsp
the'^entlcmhi, we understand, of that name who
married the Duchess of Roxburgh. He soon how
ever returned to liis myal highm-as’s s- i'vice, and be
taine so great a favourite of his master, -that he arid
his family were anouynodatod with bulging* uvar
the gate way, leading mto'tiie kitcheu-court. Iro n
Cleveland row ; li'om thefe was a cnmtiiuiuealir n
with the Duke’s suit of apartments. Here'they weie
supplied with coals, candles, &c. from his r«y,.l
highness's establishment. His royal highness had
so far extended his favours to ibis man, as to con
descend to become sponsor to one,of his children,
on width occasion he prevailed on one of his royal
sisters to stand with him. In consequence Seiilis
became in some sort an object oTparticular attenti
on fo all the branches of the royal family, from
whom he and his children received many little pre
senis and marks of notice.
It has been ascertained that Seillis slept for' the
last four nights in the room which heoroupitd when
in waiting, allbo’jt was not his turn of duty* and
his wife’s apartments were ccnliginus. This devia
tion from his usual practice having hgVn mentioned
to him, he excused himself t y saying that some
of the children, were ill. He was seed in the Duke's
bed room about 11 o'clock with some linen in his
'hand, although he had no business there, it being, as
we observed before, not his turn to attend. In a clo
set in the room, ther^ was also found a pair of slip
pers, which were known to be Scillis’s, from which
circumstance it is inferred that he had concealed
■himself there rdf the purpose of effecting his horrid
design. ' “ . ■ v- ': ■> r. • '
No reason has been assigned sufficient to account j
in the smallest degree lor this accumulation of crime !
and ingratitude. It is said that the ' deceased had]
been in a dispute with one o! his fellow-servants,!
and that it was left to the determination of thedukc
w t.o decided against him.
IMPORTANT ORDER.
'*X Torei&n OJice, Mat/ 20,
The king had been pleased to cause it to be signi
fied by the most noble the Marquis Wellesley, his
majesty’s prim tp.il secretary c( state for foreign af
fairs, to the ministers of friendly Hnd neutral p6w
ers residing nt this court, that the necessary ima»
sores have bet rr taken by his majesty’s command,
lor the blockade ot the port of Eisincur, and thaU
tronr this time all the measures authorised by -tbt
laws of nations, and the respective treaties between
his majesty and the different neutral powers, will-be.
adopted and executed with respect to all vessels
which may attempt to violate the Said blockade.
Ferdinand's court is pretty well kept.' He begins \
the day with bearing mass ; he then breakfasts, then
hears mass again ; rides out and returns to dinner ; j
there is sometimes a third mass; There are some
times concerts, hrtharJs, and other similar games,
serve to fill up the vacancies of a life which he com*
plains is very tiresome, and by no meant suitable
to him. Charles IV. has recovered perfectly from
his iate indisposition. He amuses himself in the
vicinity of Marseilles with his former favourite pur
suits rtf fishing, sh-'oting, 4c. His Queen Maria
Louisa; tits daughter, the late Queen of - Kutruria,
her son, and the prince of peace, all live with hinW
The pension guaranteed to them by the treaty of
Bayonne, are very irregularly paid, and they suffer
much inconvenience in consequence, e ■ ;
The board of trade has granted some indulgences
in regard to certain ports in Spain antler' French
administration. In the range of harbours from Di
jon toSt. Sebastians, it is allowed that neutral ships,
laden with Spanish produce, may take their depar
ture without molestation.
It was stated hy Mr. Permal in si late debate!
that the British orders in council, had bad the effect
of redfleing the receipts of the callouts its Fiance.
from 11,100.000 dollars, to £,200,000 dolls, about
4-5th**Uf the whole'amount.^ / 1 * -*? ’’ i’
Three resolutions were passed against the minis
ters by a majority df ffi, in the house ot commons.
on the 31st May;, "The first resolution was in fav
our of nil practical retrenchments, m the financial
department,, and passed nepw eon., The id real for
the nboTitiuirof nil whWdrea, at*Ut jptbiitu amend’
merit in fovoerhf eochjiersont .«*'{«tw connected
with his mnjes»y» person*$HsdKe#$9&lii'$& ' 'v'isJof
Another'r .s.ojulton passed V that u is expedient
to reduce ell-offices etecuted bydepety, tp the sgle
ry pmd for the actual'service, and to require si
SecuriN
ty for doS ptrfotnraoeei? ' ' * v *“
\ "Tbs olbep molutmniof l&e.'fmt^tf******
**er?:PO«pifc^v. 'TKt,« thV pi^Knt^;
i*t»:lp#lMfj!^|i%»fr wirrlt* ^rf^fess1®
f? iff; of the kt*fer|gp^.m'iin4
Wefaii»^^fed^F ;>“•>
-1 iy-trM-sfrbfntjrnttetttior^ and j tfeftgnTtnd
that ten American *hi
Ht itfft i Indmn .h A.'t4«w££a ||||^
ttWtf
■ D ilrfe. v_l_
couftof udim/ahy *t Copenhagen. '*
Extract 'of a printed (dterfri/nTtat/ef. ,
} ■ ?•• %woaparte i»- s»^ive»44rj»'a#»^^tlfil^PtfwS®ir-,
ha appears ts>*rf, andihiie&no rtnhit th#t lii wiH«| ^
tom realty mad, »>n hi* let* J&nfS^y t^Aitt^ >
werp he commuted himself in such * *«y, thut'#-! ''
statute of iumrey «o«td haVe brt dtshiii
any other peirsnn. When the l3h pktalmnof Cent#’■&
rrw r *» ur-{minirun »i V*>«***
tnerce and ManofVtores <we>« introduced, beabnif pii
•them in the coarsest way, cbHedtlteipJFimfov’v*'
they did not know what coniines Ire was,.that* they., '•“:
baddqceived him wit h their promises, bat topemuty
them bo would huild * town on the other snfe of th# r:
river, plant 6000 Dntcb families, ttnd gtyfe it siefe i;
important privileges. at would causejtt to berminf
Sort famous than Tyre and Carfhage.**" * -
ped the Archbishop of MvcRIup, who’ wentjo rftm?
plitm-nt him at the hud of the clergy, and said 19
him, in a great passion, “iK.Wdmst be appearWt *
tore him with such false language—that he knew ' r
their hearts, and that they refused to pray f<'ir hir
marriage With totiS/t—that 3/ tbeyh»d their
srrts, they Ought fo have a stone tied to their narks,'. -
end be thrown into the Srh^ldi— bai thal if it westt/
doneiftey were n^sibttn a* t« think they died imf- .
lyrs.” The above, however strange, may be rdiedV/’.’
-1;. ^ *
, “ The situation of Moflahd is most hpKOtabl*
See’nothing hut bankruptcy, . V ^ if ‘
* “ Thb i'crip'rour ecareeiy cv»r takes.the advice*
or opinfon ot his ministers—Like Mahomet, he cnfte '
siritrs everything.that const s into his headini.inspiw. ''',
ration. The king of MoHand he has nsed in a baiv^Vi,
barons manoer, au«J would have seiif hitn to 1
had not his mother interfered,’ The en)pre*sjtyj**»
phtne rs saidto.be greitly in* d^bt j and
soon, 1 iiav* no doubt, be forced to resign the, title
'*148. '■* ’»* ... •" ■»
‘ ■ . i-i > -‘av
*•< v?- v3;:.I?ot»», May
ny a neutral watch arrived hate, yester,day,.wo
learn that Os tend is said to be yrryduil.and thp.
people in Flanders and Holland very dissuttsfird jvitSl ^
the recent decrees of BuonapaTle, SVhile ffei wa^v.'
perour staid at Ostfad a decree was issued permit**
ting sugar, coffee, and o'l cr colonial produce, tdr v
be euteitd, on payment of fir* duties, and to 'tKJJB***.
mediately exposed to sale; bill po sooner weit atli* •
cles brought tip tor payment of th* duties, than tbry
were seiard and condemned ! * ^
■ ■ __.i.’fe-'i ■ *
PG$T OP NORFOLK AND POKt^iioUtl^^
, CUdI'OM-HOL,SBr-Ej«T»«E». -'' :» */''■
Seb'r Bore-hall, Lawson, * f Rrrmnda.
Julia Siinmons, Sunmnn^ ^ si#J*Bllad*IpiSi^,‘5S':>
Cleared, d-- d;
Brig Elies, GraBt,-.«.»-V^i 4 Waterford. ’ ■'■"
Point Shares, KirfcpRtticS* S Jamaiea,f
"■** Matilda, Hoffman, *»•£»" V
'"*"" i .' * *!■' .U—f 11 i>
*T''
Notice to Country ^torekeepejs; -
•••-'' V v** •.*•'■'*' ' - 'r ’ **,'" • V*.
The Subscriber the ensuing Fall will recei*e, (daiw ,
ger of the seas excepted) . ,.... j ^
0I general and exuntive an*nrtnun»L^M^ff$
T; I -J TO TOl AS y O /\ y?V Tf~V ^vi V iaofr
•>«
’ Consisting of every article in tW;»? ,
Woollen, Hardware, md Culleify ^
Linen*, Muslim, and Colton Good* in great
ytc/jjik. '
•Fitr, LeSmcct and Silk Vat*. *ilr :~3
,Ik& aw ««r riai*, . »
Assorted Crates of Liverpool and Clasmare.
Besides a great variety of useful and fancy arti«'^
cles, which will enable country dealers to prficyrdt
theirassnrtment at one place ; and from the mod*
be purchases his Goods, for prompt payment ha
promises u«t to be undersold in the New-York
Market.
~ tf7 ' , ’ v ‘ 'dl ‘‘ , ■ . < "■ ~*
■ f ;;“i .j%
& ■ r^iewt
July iri.
.a. , ., 1 - -v"
FRESH^GpQBS^
«"WOOD *S. JHIASW^^P*
Have just received-, an additional supply
Seasonable Goods
4m,°*g tf&itA ,.
1 cs:« Fancy Muslins, •,» ■■■■*,.
: 1 do. Dresws, Shawls, FfencyHaudetatileiitMb S
• „ | dp, Nuns Threads, x .
i; , I tk>. Patent Cotton Thread, •*> vif,:” - ,«,‘i
•: rf li do. 9-8 Shirtine Cotton#, f ' !’?
• 'l do. 7-8, 4-4 Irish «***, . .
U' 4 trunks C-lHcne,. ./ • ^WLmJ
..jt Fashionable Plaidl**tcstrtr>g8, ^ S
Fashionable Vesting*; Black Flomt^JHi *'-fe?
Heal Stiperfiae Cloths and Ctwlmirti1' <
, July 27. . . tf ^
ESpWpftW
Grenada Rum,
For S.4LE by tie Subtergut^
50. punch, choice Grenada
5 hhds. and 20 harrels'Me xovado S
8 tlo. Molassea, SObapeJs VVhijl^yJ
500<Pweight Green Coffee, 6009 hua^K, i—
’ j» Barrelled Purk*£|V.r, Wtch, and1 Ro*l*jp^?
Ruaatit utd HiwWapdck,
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TKtee or Four Vessels '
______dfCOOOHn 3000 bushel* *.j
at Richmond far W«t'Hi Mewt^itefiO^r^•* *
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On Thth€k^^f 2d August next;
wilt be Sold uatfcftpnMrfeee, ^(Saal tmfK for'
wady money, , * ‘ *
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