Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1807-01-09 00:00:00, page 2

4>v*
,.■:, - , r ’’V; ’■‘.'Jv!' ■'*-:"s .■;*»" J '
The V4ttenes (tJm lP*»»%ty enemis
i which so on ■ '
, ' ‘^t was th^saipfi^^t Owftis, «6‘‘\ife'i^rt-Sf'
the 13th. StMe^l boi^hs itrcft? thto? n fitgiiihstjili s
., ■ least dam;d^and%m?
batteries in less than two hours forced the epemv'to
. quitthe^oast. A •;» |
Tbus„,the incen^ii'iyti^k^s^ave'mis^ariiPcr this
year,iCtj^aSaifeltQ»ti^t^8idl^yefetfc»>qri^s,
globes with"three oritices, snbtoCrged tire-ships, trig
ger machines,auclailAbe.otber infernal contrivances
which England has adopted the use of. ,
% But wjwt has beeasjnngular upon tijishwincftisi
t}ie#nwy sb^sldhj^re chosen'for a new
triSl toimrn the ports of Boulogne and Calais, the
very' immient when LordsLauderdulewat to be in
onior them. ', j ■. . ~
< h^Vrii^edihe^Tlfh at Boulogne, a few
'hours Wore the end of the last bombardment. E
c%tff taken to spare him tbd pain of
perceiving the exasperation of un indignant people;
. That Minister, having desired to rest himself in the
town,, slept at the house, of the commandant of the
flotilla, 'Shd the 12th, m the morning was- ednvey
■ed dh board of an English frigate. - .? *- V
England .will doubtless learn from Lord Lauder
dale how much the behaviour he experienced at
Boulogne, contrasts with the animosity of which
this town had again just experienced the efforts, ever
incendiaty, but ever impotent. ^ (Moniieur.)
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, f
- Recent tt Nt^Tork by tke British Packet Diana.
LovDox,’ October'31. * '
, r-The repOTt of the recapture of Buenos Ayres by
»• the fugitive SpaAinrds, uided by a body of the-na
tives, was yesterday revived. It was'bolstered up
by a suggestion that an embargo was laid on all the
private vessels destined for that settlement. Thin is
nut true, as we find, on enquiry, that no surh em
bargo exists-at present. The" letter from the Cabfc";
of Good lldpe, insetted'in this day’s Herald, miw
the Rouble of reasoning a&length on this subject.
It states thiat upwards of WOO British troops had
been sent from the Cape, to reinforce our count* v
Ihen in that settlement, and to enable them to take
Monte video; .With sucliuu aid general Beresford
niaytlefythe whole of the Spanish force on the Sou
thern Main. 'As to the natives, they 'must, from
the uniform brutal conduct of the Spaniards to
wards them, be regarded as doubtful, if not dange
rous auxiliaries. v > i V- ■ ; • ■ **v * v
'*• It is mentioned in some private letters, that Sax
ony has withdrawn from its alliance with Prussia.
It is not improbable, that the Elector, in order to
prevent his States from bring treated as a coiif|uer
4d country, may have been forced to adopt such a
determination. r . (
Along with the address to his own army, Buona
parte has published an address to the Saxons, in
which he aii'ects to believe that they had been forc
ed to join the Prussians. - Yet in the contributions
he imposes he will treat them as.voluntary enemies;
and we have no doubt that he will rifle the* coffers
and plunder the fine picture gallery of the Elector.
A Legion, to be called the I.egion of the North,
to be commanded by a l’olish-oflicei*/ and to consist
of Poles, is about tp< bo formed by Buonaparte. It
seems highly probable that a kingdom of Poland is
intended to be erected fpr Jerome,. Murat, or some
of the family. ....
V"":v", " Cape of Good Hope, Aug. IS, 1S06.
“I need hot inform you of the particulars of the
capture of Buenos Ayres, which have reached you
long ago by tile Narcissus. When we reflect upon
tli* capture of so important a place as Buenos Ay
res, containing near 78,000 inhabitants, subjugat
ed bV. so small a navtil force, with only about a thou
sand troops, the mind is naturally struck with asto
nishment; but when the first surprise is over, and
we seriously reflect upon the immense advantages
such a .possession secures to the mother coimtrv,
not only by the w hole trade of South America, but
also the probability of attaching nearly one tenth
of the habitable world, and that the richest part of
it; with millions of inhabitants, to her dominions,
we are nearly lost in wonder. By every account I
can collect, the inhabitants are dally docking to
place themselves under the protection of the Bri
tish, and there is not the least doubt entertained
that the reinforcement wc are sending from hence
will effect the capture of, Monte Video, and thereby
afford open communication with the whole South
American Continent. This reinforcement will con
sist pf the Lancaster, Medusa, and Protector, with
about 2000 Foot—two companies of Artillery, and
the 20th Light Dragoons. Whatever party spirit
may dictate, posterity will do justice the merits of
the atchievement.’* yd.-fi; v *'
. *Novtaber'4;' ’? ^ '*?'*£* \
* iftfitfJQffke, 2 o’clock, A. &.
Thiree Hamburgh mails aVriverf lasl night. Oar
papers vfeCe hot-delivered until this moment. It is
not possible for us to enter into any commentary, nor
intuctis the intelligence very material. The Duke
of Brunswick is said to have obtained the'neutrali
ty of lifer territory. Thb fciftg *n<f Qiieen-of Prus
siuwere stated to bs at Custrin. A Prussian force
of-40 or 50,000 men is said to have assembled at
Mugdebmirg, and a second battle was expected.—
The Prussian troops have, however, ctossed the
Oder, .a«d broken the bridges to cover their retreat.
We sujoin the only articles vrordiy of notice,
**' Fnntpmns otS.weVt October 21. ^
. "The head-guartersbf the French army is at Des
sau. The Saxon troops have left the Prussian army.
We are positively us mi red that froth 40, to 50,000
men have already been assembled between Bruns
wick and iViagdeburg. ft is supposed that the envi
rons 6f these towns will be the theatre of the next
battle. The duke of Brunswick'has jgept to the
hettp-iguartefs of the 'French at Desskm to1, solicit
the neutrality'hf fits States,' '|thd has' obtained it.—
Been take« o ^ Ajllhe churches amf publick ed»0
cH at Naumbodrg are tilhsl with the wounded, and
tlip soldiers «e.still (add nkhattie
m burying the de*!.'
v tJr YifetertUf, about 4 MHi Kaye, tfo
trtesse.ngRr, ajrifed at. hf ptMewif k’e ot^ce from Uw
hcaS^na^r-^rtMProssjan arm*. Th* taestf#
get stateS," fljatap Saw ‘hisPHtt&urt'inajesty after
the last battle, Modtitevt he tirttf in uobd hcultht j
*• ' shaft‘eii
&<r
i ■ . **
'■,-A'S .. . ■lv »-«s V- % .1-2Ijs’-.vret'-.’- ■ fcv‘,?<L'- tte.'M.j*
. r :v"L
left fldhiifn^fc>e»w
i^ojSp^wf^e^jnpi'JjaW pvglit
.. ,r, ...... ,- -.-.—,- v-■*Jdiateji»yrliiSe exanlk,
they displayed to ^tm.—r’jCl^ fere irf-the
wan jnusquetry did .rht)ra execution atftongtbe
Preach. Howevfri ital'remh, artillery was bet
ter served. The number of killed; undununded on
.cither .side is apt yet to be known • bnt that of tlw
wounded is so enormous, that every house in Jena,
and in twenty of, the neighbouring villages is lull of
then). It was in consequence of the great disorder
into which the Prussian army f?U at the dose of the
action, that so many prisoners* and such a number
of cannon'fell into the hinds of the {french : col
Ierted-at Eifurth." The euipcrour followed the pur
suit with the left wing and the center of bis army,
while the right pushed on to the Leipsick, from
whence, as it issajd, it has by this time reached
erg. ’i'he'desertion among the Saxons is
Wirtembeng
beyond belief.. Their array is two-thirds reduced.
Whole parlies which were escaping towards Dres
den and \ oigtland have been made prisoners by 'the
I renclt. We are credibly informed, that .a courier
it ft Jena for Dresden on the 15th, with dispatches to
the Elector, to induce him to issue a proclamation
to draw off his troops from the Prussians.,
T-'f > • • Bhvxswick, October 21.
‘1 Our beloved sovereign was brought ''weii to-dav
from tilankrnburgh in a litter.-—both his eyes art
considerably swelled ; great hopes"arc entertained
of the preservation of one of thcm.-^-Vckterduy af
ternoon the French, under prince Mural,. entered
llalberstadt. The duke of Brunswick-Oels, who
was also in the battle of Auerstadt, bod an inter
view with our sovereign ou the road. to Blankcn
biirgh.' 1 “ %'■! - A
: - r » •• ^ •- jg „ ’ v -•*> .. H
} Hamburg mail dd§jf^«Mterday arrived in
course. The papers were not .delivered till a late
hour last night.. There seems to be ttt Hamburg a
complete stagnation ot all intelligence but such as
is derived through French channels. Amongst the
lew naked facts which the papers afford, it appears
that a part of: gen. Mu rat’s diyi sipp tell lined Berlin
on the it/Uk ult. The advances.of the French are
every where marked by bloodshed and ^rndly.—
Weimar, .Jena, 1 tulle- and Nuremhurgh were first
plundered and afterward* set on firev-fil "is
i >' H^oseuihcr, ■ ' Jfc-if
1 We have this day given some extract* flow- the
Hamburgh paper of the 1st hist, which is W later
date by one day than those received by the regular
mail. - The most important article of its contents is
the letter from Leipsic. It describes, the battle of
the 14th as two distinct bailies, the one fought at
Jena, and tbejither at Ijassenuauseu. In some of
the details it differs'from the official bulletins ; hut
there is in these accounts so much of the French
leaven, that we distrust them as much as vc do a
Hague .CUtaefte, or a Paris Moniteur. Our mer
chants, we doubt not, w ill smile at the convulsion
and bankruptcy which are said to meuacc onr ex
change in consequence of the j^ntranc* of the ene
my into 1 .eipsic. These papers, though full of mi
nute details, are silent respecting the tacts of which
we arc must solicitous to be' informed,., They do
not assure us .that tbe Prussian corps; which were
not engaged in the action of. the Htli, have actual
ly crossed the Qrdtny in order to. effect e junction
witli the troops which now surround their sovereign.
We fcurfuiiy apprehend that the French:division,
which has-pushed tlirough Berlin to Stettin, will, by
the rapidity of it? movements, be enabled to prevent
this junction. Ot the llussians.we bear nothing
but the repeated cry that they arc on tbe ^roptiers
of Silesia. We do not impute any blaW t0; those
holiest hut distant auxiliaries. Their main -body
was destined for Dresden. They would of course
be apprised jrf a long, and rather aretitogade tow
U> take, before they could eflecta junction with the
remains of what was called the Prussian army.—
We are not so sanguine as jo expert any general
good from this junction, if effected, t^k utinwt
that can be expected from it is, that thebiug of
Prussia, w hose fuults, in our judgment, have been
expiated 1»y his confessions, may be enabled to nuki
better terms with the Usurper., These papers speak
with more confidence of allairs nearer home. Tb«
French, it appears,arespreadiug themselves through
Westphalia, and in fact thtoimh. overs nf ,L,
North of Germany,1 Tile blow, which the tyrant
has levelled against the manufactures at Leipsic, led
us to infer that this would not be a solitary effort.
Our conjectures are justified by the event. In every
Struggle which the Corsican has to maintain, there
is some faint spark of feclii^—some affected show
of moderation. But let England once be numed-r
the only bulwark against bis ftiganrirk efforts—and
bis malignity revives in full force. After this not
unnecessaiy introduction, our readers will perhaps
be less sm prised on reading the following notices,
which were yesterday posted at Lloyd’s;. , /
“ Hambro'OH.'dl.--()n the.ijpihinsC his ma
jesty’s consul gave orders to the British .captainsin
this poty to hold themselves in readiness, at 12
hours notice, to depart.” • , •> a > • ;
. ’• *re;l> Oct. 27*.—General Dcandelles, with a
hedy of Dutch troops, passed the Emms yesterday j
they 190k possession of Lear, Embdcn, and-the
whole provinces,of East EriScland. It isat present'
uncertain whetjier thi* neutral place will also be oc
cupied by the enemyi*
'Jrhos the usurper ‘vainly attemp|s to blockade. th«
fortress which he dares not storm/ , Ilis efforts are
as fruitless as those of the waves which beat our
iionliojind shore. He must remember ^^frafalgar,
and ih his confess—that the ocean is
tjur own ! ,
J 1 be Chanind fbjpt spiled fjrom4 Torbay on Tues
day. to resume its station off Brest, - - ■
^‘5 att5mpted assassination of the Trench em
peror is thus stated in a private letter front Lcip-i
sick: ~k it appwtrs that when the l- i ench pmpernur,
fltjgssed through \Yeiumr he was fimJaLfrom a-w»n-'
tfow by a person unknowfi. Titc ball unfortunately
i|w*^.|tou, op which hejnstantjty ordered the place,
to be given up to fin^andpwoni; .sntd, we’atwJmryi
to ndd, hot* house,;* >«iHu4ii}g Erforth or
VVeinnir. —We do not answer fowthe caned, battpe
j1 kgs**.
;e cimuips an. accoun t of tjw;.Fn;pcJ victories,
IPQ|
'kfmt
cartH|*r§;kUiio
rtn the French corps, w)i|^,',Hiiu»nveabl«'g$ tt gr$i
Mt'erock, withstood theTOHHri .Tk» fnA«^- JrL«,
The- foriner went
• -;«--->-.■»—on the field of- battle
the whole of their artillery, Smd thousands gf ft^ill
«l: on tliis Occasion a great; number of , generals of
*^»nk were wounded. On"the day after, thelM,
•20<0*)0 menandJ 1 generals, among whom was the
wounded general Mollendorlf, were made prisoners
! at Lrfurth. '• Since that tiipp, thousands of prison*.
| era ape daily brought in from tlie Prussian army,; of
whidi one third has been destroyed ojf taken, and
the remai nder is completely dispensed. On the 17th
the corps commanded by prince Eugene of Wirtera
4»'fg. yas defeated with great Toss at Halle. This
Campaign must therefore be considered as already
Concluded, and nothing jiow is necessary ,b*t some
marches to secure all i ts results. The * fast cam
paign against the Austrians was terminited in six
weeks} but the great Napoleon .boa commenced
.hnd completed the present campaign within a period
of eight days^The lOjdOO Saxofrs have been sept
hmjuymi their .parole ofhorioui, not to serve again
dnri^phe present war. The,empei:or assembled all
die Saxon officers, and declared to them that he did
tiot wish to Wage war against their coitntry ; mi tlie
contrary,lid wished the Electoral ! louse ihore flou
rishing than every if their .Sovereign would break■-*
treaty which force ysnly had compelled him to sign.
* CUSTOAM40tSE^Vfitr;n.r Ui*
Sch'r.Union j ■ Airy”, ■>>*■ ’?«**• V. YJiilaaelpfcfiT
i,. ,•.iW^Arkd. •-/
S ch'
■t ff-n.-. '■: ■ ,*»«■'’ tr
i ■•. »>v -V3* .i:PllHSSM/i~N. *'v! T «*?
v(Im> is attentive »»d sober, willmectw.th conflant emiilby
ijient, sm} wagts {Said weekly, atthe Office of the Publicfe
bolgan. Uwemhar ‘ • 7
• k&bteur
FoaheScilcxHier INDIA NA, C.harlee-BHegav
nwsltr} • (tanm-H welt found *csse), burthen
.71 tons, , rake fieiglit for. Ch*ile#U«nw
the West-Indie*. Apply to the master bn board, «w .
4 ■ ChristopherPry, l- *
"rV«ntrarf ,§*•’**;; : ■ •■•■■ ' jt ■'' J *v
FOR 8Jf&
ttie strong .built atld well fWmldonp SlN
OEHITY,‘ burthen abolut 000 ban*!*, on be
sent in swkt a very Smart expencej,, ff not
s# i! at prtoMe saledteftwe Wednesday nest, instant.
She will on that day bo off,-rod at pubK; 1a% on Frost's
wharf, for approved indorsed notes at 60 *tM <*0 » by
i J. - • 4 * ChristopherTW
**’roy -
%5Q. bbls.* Superfine- F;LOU R, a-fkiitt
•*» ■- and in Store, for Sak^fcjr’* f-V. ,
itewacn Ifc.-Coi- 4
' Wt*'
FOH UKXT,
*• •■■■'-7s-- *1? f ; ' • J' , 1
dnd immediate poumioa g&tpf, %^v
The IK)USE whcrein JtJU^.-tilicpIicn!
lately imM ui Church-Street# « For terms ipply to7f
r..-. ; Robert Brough;
-tii
Who lias tottire tor the present Year, .'!<«•
'j ;« Spiral vaturblc NEGRPES.V
_ / January 9. •. v -*•
■m*
T*. *' '' ? '8* ' ■.fWr ».i'.-» ' rasas «■ . »
lie
<*0,000 well Burnt unavivd,_
2*500 buthels Stone and Shelf LIME—Fra S«eby
Johnson CiC
ft >
' January 9.
i. ''d'&te*§t, f
’ <- 4V -#*W S41K f
1WA Ship‘4 YAWT, I8 fi*€ti
Jraost netr, and fibitorteljibja tnuit. Enquire of
January 9.
}B.4XK m- - ^
*r
u
The Stock lioldcrs a|t notified that
* dividend of Four Dollars will Iw paid on each Share after
dl® H*h Instout, upon application at tire Bank in, person or
*7 ““oniey^ .iK; V:«,
4 «. *■ * ?v^ Brockcnbmigh, Catiur*
Jaubai-y 5. gij, -’.i,- - ,f |” •• .
-Mas, JOHN REYNOLDS,
A ^Qt'AINTS the Laities of Portsmouth and Korfblk,
|AVthe public In general, that she will 'educate young La
dies tn all the Useful branches of Liteiaturc, via. Reading,
wntmg, xhglish Grafnm,r, Cotttpasitioa, apd Geography :
alwr, the fohoWiHg )^r.rk»,«ain Sewing Mid Sampler Wml;
Working of Muslffr in all its various branches: Yjupbour,
Embroidery, ondPoint Work ..
Strict regard Will J»e had to‘the morals, manners, and
acting of the Misses—Terms of tuitkm will bo made known
io those wishing to place their children in the care of Mrs
John ReynoWfc : f;
’*• *v' -i > r - Hannah Reynolds.
N. A The' SCHOOL will commence on hfonday, l8|h
instant, if e sufficient number of Scholars are engaged—
Knafd for a fcw young Ladies can be fdrnishod.
Portsmouth, Ian. 9. - » ■ ip " tf
4
"-j"■ ,JtorSAlaK) ■■ ><»;^ij*j
Ten, likely NEGROES,";://
Vit. a Man, his Wife, and three Children 4 a Womm and
two Children, and V likely Boya about 1,5 years of see.—
They are oh board the schooner William St Mary, at rw~
hclt'e wharf.Jon. 9. . S*
. , Indian corn.
10,000 bushels, stored at a very-eon venieMWhsrir, will
be sold on moderate terms, X immediate application ■»
'T v- yv; t Wro. Petmock.
/ ^fOoo Pipe sTAVES, -* ;4 :
For Sale ^ "" ' '
• " ‘ L. MansfieM.
. Pbrtsnieath, Ja».*7,t *" t
'.■i, ■ • ■’' W1* ■
-#&■*
--.... .;>.'.;fflgr
__ :*.,«■
■j&S
HOSE claimsth« «ta§r at
BgKJAMrtf WOLF, deceased, ai/mpMed-t*
them, and {tofir iudefcacd tn make: '
,nf' A
Norfolk
!- An snrnssl B4ee«ifnt ef «re Steeilwddw te tiki, MtHbH
W- TJKatf* ■' ■«;‘•?>' 5-f Sispw. •;* Vi1
' i ' - if ”
y«hw jwmtifcitioii hwstetclvv.
lateillnesijthat *»* jus n)i||M^ IIK <»■ . «u^.
gfe» * j**>***fs
V ,7-r-p~.6. mMm
ttamerlly McuitanMl t».^o: however his m
«*1fcranjr low by «*! htfetunate eventy.;agh
^is.n*ra**iry, wneure «# auHhM
«**wtaw, «|dkir teaching the Latin 4p(&fc-'
W*-** "P" en^age^ aM wid attetiif ai gago*®®
pupil* tnay Kqi,itr^w^,wTb -
T£&-^Saissmps«
Academies, atsoin some %*»p«cta Vie Cw
HUmelmi* opportunities of seeing dftfcrgit mqeeawtlF
*>d enabled fiiro to make accurate ebserrMiww^
*fV |*NP*r%#I»ihmle|»eitpig>ef #£•/#**“*
i »*» * subjeetofeerteu* regref to man* pai
want; that in some .Seminaries of Learning* «-«*
U paid te the culture of the heart, though it fata nWiiitit m i>
finely superior to all other attainments, thathsfeW' “
.whatever, deserve a moment*' regard without A. ^
X 8“* lh>» deCoct wilt,he oh#i«W fc> shut* unq
Idanof Education, which Mr. K»rk has lately fetmed'.'i
p«n is the result of long experienceyrtia-weirc*lti|hu<UJV*»'i'
improvingboth the head amt heart 5 xtford*dHfcarioSrtSSwk
ftir Stirring up the best energies of fee mind to
emulation j and may be suited uxhe^iiatorol ssnop, «4jmto
ctj»acities9 jKifuliar temper*, an<Jk iikdiividaal imrMttfc of
ditferenl te\e». ;r * •/.
As he is no stranger; here, he think, it'imrve&ftML
a_ catalogue of the various branches that he teachthn'WM."•?
they are part cularly eiupneratedf in the idan *>»•*«—^>nl—a- ’
• 1h the l\nudt Drfartmsnt^^ ^^^^C
jThc fundamental panstf Learning wilfbe ’**
4,cd_fc,.deavours Wilt be thwd to *>.%&«; OrhametLl Sk
tbeusetut branches of instruction 5 ■ to divert the mind mL *
visionary pursuits to uselut eimcrae* 1trunk fashtoiUidiajUMfeita
dines U» rational « -irwf t*. .mu. •
, inrnc Malt Department, !•*'«**«»*►
tlhejWttng-gett^msi, wiH beca:>A»tm
jduetury course of Instruction, winch is the £mm Wftrfta^r
*y,n# * secure foiundation for making* praftciencv in (hoso&J '
tf**'*M seiwirtfic branch**, ^fci*K.wiJ| qual»v;
withpropriety in any situation. - As theirerfdtiW^.>iMaB*-#
flW "!*' j*® gradflfilly advanced in that rnaunef.which ts t&W'4'
best sward to engage tbek attention in thtfrtWuit v f usMI
acqiitreinents.j tu imp«»e their understand,n« r-s»»ipL,t
then judgmani,, to ft* hi their ,»i.,«fr .ihgbtV^iukbE
With steaitmessand attention * to. promote their address 1 *
“ i‘f “W" * promote their address andE 1'
|ip ret ration ; to rand their ambition t» excel hi‘their resuMySfoT
tWewtatrons ri-and evety opportunity will be cnfbrjteddMdHhi -
Idannn then ihinds genuine sentiments of pair oti.ro, %Ur''‘
vf "^^bCTtr f to insfrire them with the principles ofthid
<fcera itl religious arffffhrmrt habit*
,, ..... «if. moral nauns. . '
has assisted here upwards of |*& tW%
-.till continues to give Lessons in the Ff*nch Lai.guagS H$ 4
mode of teaching » peculiarly successful; hi* attention 1mi
hjs classes is strictly regular, and their rapid ^
convincing proof of inssuperiour talents ana abilities >{p*F
rhl*. Bargncs givealessons on the «MM, • He hftbS^pflF
gage#here upwards of twelve months, and the great proJfct-ft:
en<7 ot those who have been taught by hhn, on (hat diA...
call instrument. cvuicr.il. rKna.iiuAki. . .'"^S4;*rJ
call instrument, evidently show.WhbfaWhy*
coii'tigement. ••
Urawing was always taught here, when ^Wcfeht etico# M.
vagement was offered; and arrangettienb or* now made'i'.**^
vT.' t ... ” . ■*I,W arrangements are turn g
ttetuih w ill furnish those who Wish for it, wHhan Wppoi tuuitr'
ot teaming the pleasing accomplishments of vocal and h*-l#
stmmental musich. , ... “ “ »oeat ano
t>ian*-.Fort<?»>h}gh *• now 1" wrfe^i"
has lately beet* purchased tor the use ot the young ItiirS in ^
this Academy ; and persons properly qualified to teach Mtte ^
tuck and Drawing, will be engaged when required..
One class in each department, will begin to study Qmmm*~U &
phy »id theuseof theGlobe*early h»February hexT^V
. ine outer to be observed in the distribution Of time W ' *
tpe employment of each day, will b« so regulated,,
**e*lf* improvement will be heightened by the variety
studies, and the succession of objects wiil serve asanaeree- i"
able recreation, ... ■■
'* .!* *el! ****** esperfcww, that unvaried
P»rt>CuUr thing, is not CStiy irksome, but frequently
dfcfeats the end it aims at. Those egercues which rela* the
mind without enervating it, and amuse without de-radinw
iy should ever be highly esteemed, as they, byiteinwlndl?***
^«wly intermingled with the higher and morn important# - *
«Wui(«ft afford a degree of cheerfulness, vigor and activlt/lf ‘
wnieh will ultimately insure success. . '",0^
\rm*f 0”lU?*Z M‘i‘d % 4tJ •* #*ri£rl'hY«& ■
nr/. arere.pectfuHy informed, that Mu. Kick teaches
-I1 ft *irr r JV ‘ tc»cl»es Naifr\:
£***7*1 J) >ubl* Attitudes% and Lunar Ca/cMUtin**. wUI. .11 at_■
Q>ni>U Attitudest and Lunar CatcMiaiionf* witli ail ihe^
improvements. : C>-' ,v,. ^
ir.uti9' intended fur Commercial Employments* sriU be tnitf^fri^^
4i»computations in business; mid eith«W ' '
t^e Ita.hm method of Double-Kntry, or the moderh Eur1^>’
system, which is now adojited by the first commensal che- ^
teeters in Europe, and recommended tnr combir *- ''^**
wrivantae^e of cleameu. teciHty, conciseuess, an.
-■blso, the Guaging of caeki, and Measuring pack
shipping, Gmlltmt* dttiinU fir m AfiC/rry lift, wiMPbeOMM* * >
the theory of Fortification, the Doctrine of ProiectUeaHirith ^'
ilt application to Gunnery, Hydraulics, Ac. .. , j"'
Those who intend to iwtide in a eoun
learn an accurate methodof Tsrvryhw
iariuus sorts of DM, Ac. which may be useff^
MriMrfinV ririlM tesili nf TtLmM,. Om—_I
struciineJ
them, ana
J alsit serve w an agreeable amusement. % ^
V. If thie institution beaUcndcdwilh success, such AHee^H •
#n icaland a<m»namica l iusfriirtients trill be prt»cure<f, W.Atm* L
be necessary inmakihg useful expefimetits in
(particularly Pnu^maties andHydroguticsik'ao in
Optics Md Astronomy. ■. * , ,
V; Roardeiri will bo accommodated 90 reisonablf.terrain ’
y Sfwotnvis <>111 w UI1IMIW41CU w fCWOnaPlf tftfftf, , v At-fe "-if
tentioii will be paid to thefr * health* 1
tentioii will be paidto their ■ health, convenience ande«^ ■
brt, as well as to then improvement in learning, nolitedi^ '
yortment, and moral habits. "5 ■■«.
mnment,■ anm moral names. <-• "> •>: *•,
is Cm R/vtrrlwie ami( -rV- * j.a.v— tij .$&-■ . '
Terms fcr Boarderaajd Uay-SchdhW, M
tars may be known, arid,the plan oTFducation willbLaeer*^^
>ra may be tiwwu. tuul thw nlm __w***ZT ■ *•..
by applying at Jin.- 9 gv », Fen-Church-Street, , '
. January ft. %+!*,£;**, (j
Ifc&sc
lanoai^^
FOR SALE), 4.
MU P,;Made&
lo hWl St 33b IW« Sugar y 14