Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-09-28 00:00:00, page 2

OtfAPAlv.*.,
,,, . „ ‘ *■ *"''
..H*^ii»artl^]Um»4 perused' dash eqnat istooW
; meat
whteb waajjjtvenin thOlonilsur of fhe4th of this
month. ■ . ' '• ■ ;
^ntejMrniY Memorial of retbor 25d Fri
:ii^|||i»t but nU»e addreistd uo less (huh twenty to
dated frow tbij^camp at Boulogne,
'j August 27t® 1 9(>9> whicnVonieins fourteen pages ;
whereat tbi* which you bats quoted. baa only foui
.;>afiea. ,4|&>
. SiKpa ybu brolt^pe with the army of Italy, on be
y Ing only suspected, why did you restore me with the
•tiny of Brest f If we Would obtain Credit, we must
least b#coosi»tent,nn^preHfve an appearance
tebtM-'M* - ■
Whoever* ah all read yonr Narrative', and reflect
V opopwbat he has read, will discover in the. tone oi
indention with which you speak, your moftificati
7-dm hating had the gaud fortune /» tteuj/efrom
jf/rntr Bastikr.
- > ■ ',V«u baV*. appealed to my 21st and last memnri
*1,} Wf^t you to read'throughout—sooner or later,
tribbiWill get the better of imposture.
On tha lStb of Jbne yon had given Gen, Clarke
. pa ordera'to tonka atiy report to you respecting me;
00 the.Sdof July, you teurned that I was in,London
“ busy in unmasking your designs. You thereupon
dictated to your secretary, wh.it you believed would
do n>« Kuft.sr.d you trade geh. Clark sign it with
.♦..Obli name. The whole world knows (hat your mi
*\ waters are simply but so many puppe ts, not even ex
cepting gun. Ilerthier.
(*V{Uffog procured my discharge from the regi
v fueflt of the colonel-general of dragoons, 1 was up
pointed governor* to a young not.lemnn. the count de
' Verduzan, with whom I remained in that rapacity
'? for.the spice of three years. In 1790, f accepted
L^ie JjBre of mathematical professor in. the royal
military School of Sonze,jjg?d had the care of tluee
tuos of tfi| Jgincu de lieihUe, as their private to
ipr.
ig jginedthe army of the North in 1792,1
a volunteer, to the first engagements. I was
niiited toffte military school ut Chalmis, x can
didate for promotion. The inking of Verdun, »no
>. the king of Prussia's Approach, ocras<otied a h»tt<
f lion to be raised, to which 1 was agippninted aihgtt
Utnt major, and in which Mr. Demarsais, m-w n
■ ■■ colonel of artillery, was obliged to serve as a volun
This officer Will certify this fact, of whir by ou
teem todiaveyour dtuihts.
GeiriFlioucliardi commanding the army of the
,Moselle, had a nephew whom he wish'd to estuMtsh
-‘-•ny cooipany was a fine one ; the nobles were
.dismissed from toe army ; dtouchard would insist
'that 1 was the son of the cocnt de Sarruzin, M» emi
v grant,, who was his colsne), ami that I was very tike
v my father. It was in vain that 1 declared invself
to be at peasant’s son; so I was obliged to serve as
'*• private soldier id the army of La Vendee.
(As# Being appointed by gen. Marcrao, in Nov. 1793,
? M his secretary, I |^j in order the notes of gen. Kle
ber^ bis particular trend, relating to the siege of
Mdntz, ajjd the war of La Vendee. It was by the
’ direction 6f these two generals that 1 first set about
my work fmitied, “ Instruction* fur Troop* during
■* Campaign.” , •
, Having followed gen. Marceao to the army of
flaoders, in April 17J)4, 1 was present at the bat
jl« of Fleurus, which was gairrrd, as l have proved
"in my observations, by the resolution and foresight
pfgen.Soslt. : ’'t
V -appointed to th* corps of engineers, I was
etnployw by geo. Joordan to make the junction of
, the armies of the Sambre and Meuse «nd the Mo
t ttlb* In the attack'of Goblentz, I succeeded in car
t«rtrying thd redoubts which covered the bridge of the
* Moselle..
v At tbs siegeof Maastricht I was appointed adju
st, tent-general, chief of battalion, and chief of brigade
|:lt the blockade of Luseinboorg. J was appointed
to escort the garrison of this place with marshal
y ^eftder, eighty-four years of age, as far as the Rhine,
.',,:fi||pl*>ava the marabaU's commendation of my at
teotion to him.' *>.,*' ’ j .
dU fcmpkiyed op theleft wingbf gen. KleberVarmv,
engaged.to make the preparations for the first
rroeeiog of the Rhine, which took place in Septem
ber, t7g5, The army bore upon the Maine, from
whence it seat driven by ge». Clairfait, who then
Alfred the lines at Meet?.
% ' 1 wespith the right wing of the army daring the
>fainj>*tgn of Germany with gen. Bmiadotte, aa the
^tfaiff officer of His staff, when Peine* Charles de
.ifcst.d.Jnerdau, in August 1797, and forced him to
.<ni?eat t^.the Rhine. At jpeiinieit wag that gen.
Korean effected the retreat so deservedly admired,
audltjatynu made yoer first campaign in Italy,
i " jOeruudotte’* division left Cpblentz in' December,
: II96i «"d joined 'Jroor army in' March, 171)7.
Ajipointrd colondl of the 14th regiment of dra
•AiitlAtntafl »Alnn Jc' 0 A 4 U — 1 .-'a.' _ t J
f- . • ■ . -.„- — —
Injadatb* campaign of Vienna in that ta
. parity. Bring recalled by gen. Uernadotte to toy
|;*^!tti»ar»it*i»t«m, mt the h&d of '4»rs staff, after the
pr^itn.ianriea of Leobeo, you charged me with the
'a.Wtjyiasion of paying the honours doe to Ihe count
'ft:
tr*Wa.aa t at. i. I e s a--. ,t . ■
,01 .vobentgetr the, marquis de Gallow, the count
da MersMdt.aodgen. Cktfee, as plenipotentiaries of
»" the treaty of Ctmpo Pormm.
§ Yo« expressed y°W^jlpl pleased with th* ma
“ I«t«wptia for troops during a
*eDt
; id'Joiy, •f79f.^W"- ■#, ■■ ^
’^ It being intended that I should make one tn ac
cmbasty toViimn^ aird biing come
& Peris & proceed on my diplomatic mission, 3 no
J*#*^t’s g«od reception,and proposed to j»e tnoc
cotnpady yoo to. Egypt; baton my refusal tp hW
^^Berngdo^, yop ipsinoaud tn the.Direr lory, that
v * wfflf fa iaee gtnilcmiiittfolhmugthrir
Ambwnjwt and ! *M,*ent off to the army of
^'jEngliadd, cotniDandtd’bygep. Desaix.,
k-,v v" 8*»g returned tbfmnee, after having been taken
IvVirfMmer to Irelandy l 'Wae employed with the arms
;|^« ffaly. Geu./ouV«t SfOt me with eight betlalW
«SMo the army of Rome.vrommmrded by general
^Chaoipinanet, and afterwards by gen. Mardutoyld.
<& Af&jf'-Ow'ahNit #f Naples, (bis army joined'that
»i<
5s'.of
at Genoa, |ben commanded fay gen. Mo.
Garerdujeat *eot. me out letters of service
Wien.
X^r»f A*itW*Ia*»4i cummanded by gaff.
iX- v.aw-'-t':: '• «*!*(&
•**,**!»• Beroad«tt>,thM> a
.ISwater, g*ye i»t jdtcoffit* of the mtfehds of tin
foAnna ft ee She aw*a m -^1 ——- — . abJ - ^ - -- - - - a - .1.
fHwgJW i4*pai <«*»*. aod aftetwardt tbw
i^oialiSpoU., .Yg^wera «Utt
jr . * '• > ..ta1 ■■" i ,.‘.-i /ft,*',*
. jf ■?■
; ♦/f-T'
•*•*&
tftm foteaded to •vcrtl>r«w tin dV
r«ct*ty,afld j^point three consuls y jourdatl, 99
genii and Bernadotle, were tKe generals nametft f
w«* io bavn bern spjsointed the war minister.—*
.Acting upon (lie infiirmaiinn f received from Ber
Dttdntte, and thinking thil mywbligmtons U» bint
required of me to extricate him friint to dangerous
'a-step, I acquaintedI him with all that was doing by
the directors Sieyes'Snd Barrss, whir* set the me**
cbtnes of the jacobins to work. ' -SK';"
fa order to requite my zeal, the directory appoint"
ted me ambassador tojinlland; but I refused to ac
cept of this embassy, being attached to the army
by taste and inclination. ■
• On your return from Egypt,' you received me
With transports of joy. You advised the not to
give in my resignation, and yoo told me you would
in a little tinie appoint me general of a division.—
I was your fellow labourer on the 18th Brumaire
(November) 1799* Bernadotte, who hed refused
yoo his assistance, and who was near running
you through the body when you first proposed
your designs to him, had. retired to my estate in
the country, near Paris. You employed me to vi
sit him, and pacify him, an«f ro bung him back
to his true interests. You may remember that
it was at this ve»y lime that 1 pres nted yim,
end Madame Bonaparte, as w*ll ms nearly the whole
of your family, with some very vain tide cameos :
which were accepted of, and gave great satisfacti
on. My delicacy would never have permitted me
to have declared this circumstance, if you had not
forced me, by your infamous narrative, to the ne
cessity of shewing the intimacy I was once upon
with you.
4 Jo December, 1799. being with the army of the
Rhine, commanded by general Murom, I had the
rouiniand of general Key’s division, be being ab
sent on leave.
Gen. Beroadotte having the cnmmand of the ar
my of the coasts, you gave me orders, in April
1500, to repair to that general, who entrusted
me with the command of St. ltt.nan, near Brest:
1 had with (he troops under my command, two thou
sand Spaniards, landed fii»ni the fleet under tbs
command ot admiral Gravtna, which lay in the
road of Brest.
lo August, 1800, gen. Mnrat bad ibe command
of 10,000 grenadiers, part of the camp of Amiens.
Yon ordered me to go there to discipline them, a
duly which the general was incapable of perform
ing. In Ortol.er there was a plot to set the
opera house on lire, and to assassinate yon in the
midst of the confusion. In thirty hours, I march
ed thirty leagues with these grenadiers. You were
as much astonished as you Were pleased with this
forced march : Murat was with you at Paris at
this time, •
You reviewed these troops near Versailles ; you
overwhelmed we with compliments upon the occa
sion, and you bad not with yeu less than 60 general
officers at. the time. It is certain that the grena
diers belonging to the marine, who bad been only
20 days on shore, exercised as well as if they bad
been veterans.
During our stay at Versailles, I often went and
mounted guard at Mahnaisorf. You cannot have
forgotten the circumstance of a ladder having been
discovered, fixed up against one of the windows of
your apartments. The discovery is noted in my
observations.
Having joined the army of Italy with these gre
nadiers, it was a matter of astonishment to this
army to see my troops in such good order, af
ter a march over the Alps in the midst of win
ter, for it happened in December, 1800. They
were exercised in the presence of general Mu
rat, in the great square of Milan. I frankly
replied to the compliments paid me on tbe occa
sion, that the appearance of these mm was the re
sult of six months of labour and patience. Murat,
animated by the meanest kind of jealousy, observ
ed, with a show of great spite, that he would fur
nish me with labour and fatigue fur six months.—
Accordingly, he took the grenadiers from me, and
gave me two regiments of new raised men. I re
monstrated against this arbitrary proceeding, tut
to no purpose; 1 spoke to him with the freedom of
an old fellow collegian, in tbe presence of bis twu
aides-de-camp, tbe colonels Lagrange and Beau
mont. He turned a deaf ear to my complaints,
which usage ba.s since been relumed to him in E
gypt by the general Lanpes, to tbe knowledge of the
wnme army.
I returned to France on arcouot of my health ;
and had been at my country seat about a month,
when gem Berliner acquainted me that 1 might
soon expect fresh orders.
You broke me ; and in so doing you did well;
it was my duty to obey,. to make my representati
ons to you, end wait your determination. This
error* the only one you can lay to my charge, as
.Committed during the whole course of my milita
ry career, was occasioned by tiie persuasion you
had wrought in me, that you gave me the prefer
ence to Murat, allowance being made for relation
ship. , . A-V,-/ •
I have never solicited to resign ; 1 have denoun
ced no one person ; my conduct has teen generous
and open, apd bv no means insiduous and doubtful.
Yap have endeavoured to excuse the dastardly and
ungenerous behaviour of your brother in law ; you
have used means that were very base. If there bad
been any denunciation, you would not have failed
to meution the date* and to name the person so de
nounced. Falsehood is a certain characteristirk «»l
degradation—yon will find by my observations that
this is not your, first attempt. - , <
1 passed the time when | was unemployed with
the at my, which continued for sixteen months, in
the perusal of my military books. I furnished ma
ny drticlts to the editor of the “ Young Officer’*
GuideI signed the art of continuation for life oi
your Fensulsbip ; f asked permission to. go into
the Dutch service; you consented to it; but when
I waited upon the ambassador Schimmelpeuninck,
at Paris, 1 discovered from his embarrassment that
i you had given him orders to make me this answer,
ib»t'“ he vivid write.to hit government, but it wouta
tyke a cmuielerabJe time." > General Bernadotte rat
relate toyou * very delfratt scene concerning you,
I which tonic place between hi in and me respectm|
, this licence; you will* 'moreover, find it in my ob
i nervation*.,, ,•>: i.
Wheel eet off to join the army of St. Domingo
general Berthier assured me that I should find mj
L commission as general of diviswn with it. Genera
. Rochambeuo, of whom I inquired concerning it
|negbed.my much at my Credulity.f"' . V
l \ I eifwfydor «ppoiutm«t asemperur; t wai
:M> ' . ■
■ ' •’..v - ■ . • ’ , ^ 1 5 ;
•ae «f the genersls present when Mont mad* hi*
1 proclamation speech to yoa at the TbtfUleries} I re
collect well all that the .generals Masseoa, Ange.
reau, Macdonald, Bttjjpiti, &c. said to you, ii
i 88 your answers. You will hod them very «*»’
actly related in my observation*.
1 never solicited t^ttve with Augerean; I had
'srery good reasnas for jpptising that man, who dis
graces the general’s tint form, and whose stupidity
and greediness for plunder constitute him a true lea
i derol banditti. jI)o you recollect-tbat general Ber
nadotte asked you to allow roe to be at the bead of
his staff with the army of Hanover, and that you
replied to him in my presence; “ General Sarraan
has been in Ireland: I would have him returns hi
ther f‘ It ig possible that 1 may return there ; but
it shall be to put the brave Irish on their guard a«
gainst your perfidious insinuations, and to advise
them to be faithful to their own government, • lest
they meet with the same unhappy tale as has be
Idllen France, which you have had the cruel address
of forming into ,$'ne vast prison I
What you say concerniM ray conduct with the
army of Brest is of very Htfle importance. What
probability is there that you would have suffered roe
to be with that army, if I had accused forty gene
rals, and forty land and sea officers settled in that
place? general Lamarque, now with the army of
Naples, will inform you whether I was deficient in
point of courage, nr the author of that false report
which you mention. Your spies are known ; there
were two of them with the army of Brest. They
:fien suggested to me the Jjie*6urts of sending my
ntroorials to the minister of the general police;
*ot I corresponded with you for , the benefit of my
i,,riTg in wh? bprvu e, ms tnc rrussian
| ;?n.' rnls did with Frederick the Great.
As you have made mention of this memorial, you
I ►hould have mentioned others, and particularly my
dissertation of the 11th Frimaire, which is an ana
lysis of all the good you hne ever done. I therein
ppe.sk warmly against the English government ; but
in your opinion I express myself too favourably of
the nation which is still brave and virtuous ; and
particularly when I speak of the English constituti
on of government, and call it immortal and vise.
i ou hare made no mention of it, because yon know
all that is said against a government is but a form of
expression, allowable iq time of war; whilst the
practice of a peeple who are enemies can only pro
ceed from the sentiment of the heart.
1 never had any dispute with general Heudelet.
You were displeased at my writing to the king of
Prussia, on the 23d June, 1806, three months be
fore the battle of Jena. This monarch, lowborn]
transmitted my dissertation of the lltb Frimaire.
condescended to send me an answer, dated the 3d of
July following, in bis own band. You were jealous
of any connections with prince Louis of Wirtemberg,
general in the Russian service, and uncle of the em
perrrur Alexander, I resided with this prince at the
casile «f Weilburg, belonging to the prince of Nas
sau, his brother in law. I commanded the second
division of Augereau’s corps. In Germany, as well
as nt Brest, I made you acquainted with the thieves
and marauders, whose actions were beyond my con
trol, and equally derogatory to the good of my
troops,and the justice due to the inhabitants of such
countries as were under my command.
In October, 1806, I was employed in the 24th
division, under general Chanibarthac ; I command
ed in the department of the Scheldt at Ghent; the
prefect was a robber, and you deprived him of his
office.
In June, I8O7, you employed me with the army
of Antwerp, commanded by general Ferino. 1 had
under ine the yopng prince of Hohenjtolltrn-Sig
milligen, with his regiment. -■
In the month of August of the sttme year, you
employed me in the sixteenth military division,
commanded by gtueral Morlot, and afterwurds by
general Vandamme; it was but just in me to op
pose tbe iniquity of the prefect, Mr. Chauvelio, for
merly ambassador to the coui t of St. James’s, who
caused double the number of conscripts to be levied
Which the department was bound to furuish. You
removed me, and you continued that officer at Bru.
ges, in the department of Lys, contrary to the ad.
vice of general Vaudamine, who was the command,
ant of the sixteenth division. General Chamber,
tbac never commanded the 16th division. The pub.
lick can only excuse the falsities, mistakes, and ub.
surdities of your narrative, by imputing them to
the flurry which the accident of the first of July, at
the hotel of tbe Austrian ambassador, must neces
sarily have thrown you into; and what the more
confirms me in this opinion, is, that this narrative
19 uatcu uu tuc ui juiy.
Stationed on the island of Cadsand, I then began
to detest you. All I did was out of regard for the
troops. 1 established an hospital in an empty house;
complaint was made of this circumstance, and on
the foundation of this complaint, you sent me to
the camp at Boulogne, where I remained fifteen
months. You had your private teasons, which will
be kuown some time hence. I saw them in youi
eyes when you reviewed at Boulogne, on the 25th
May. Fauche would not put me under an arrest,
because you only went upon suspicion. You order
ed him to vatk about Rome, and yon appointed ai
bis successor'one Savary, a man as ready to executi
all your orders, as he was to strangle Pichegru
If I bad staid only four and twenty hours longer ir
Boulogne, you must own that 1 should have beer
consigned to a dungeon at Vincennes, or to the dit
ches of that castle, as was the truly unfortunati
Duke D’Enghein !!! '
1 have constantly lived in the greatest harmonj
with the general officers and publick administrators
that were credible.
1 have bad command, or have been to all thi
regiments that form the French army ; all of wbici
esteem and value me. 1 have' levied no contributi
ons but in the country about Naples, by order o
general Macdonald, lor the supply of th« military
chest.
i am well acquainted with Germany, Italy, am
France : alt the places of stteugth,' and nearly tb<
whole coast from the Scheldt to Trieste.
Thf entire substance of this narrative is soppor
ted by eighty four sifficiSFdocumeo|s, w hich are de
poshed is tbehsnffs-ef tbe secretary|of state for. U><
foreign' department,’ jnLbndon. *. 1 shall bow pro
; 'duce only fifteen; of‘ different dates; the remaiuin|
documentsopder tbe hands of, Rocb«nVbeau, Ber
tbier, Macdonald, Beroadutfe, Murat,^and others
will be printed with thy Observations i wherein
beg leave to assure you, yen will find tome veil
striking details, tb( remembrance of which, ani
with syme reason, you have nearly lost.
J0|$pttJg»9MK
ft,
When Itjuitted Truteif t
itentlywitb -'
my obligation to honour;
. *h*n yon qualified tfii*'
•mo o# the right* i^ttian- Neitb tW odiuns ferndef
cowardly dctertion, you judged of my rood act accor- ,
ding to yonr own wbenyouifftEgypt!
1 gave you my oath of fidelity ; you *war* be
make justice the principle of your government ;ybu *
were tli« fir*t to violate youroatb, and you
released me from all engagements ttitb 'resf
yourself., ,
On the But favourable opportunity, and tbe time
i» not distant, tbe whole array, and all Fr4ne«;'will t.
sbey* you that a tyrant cannot become no through per
jury, nit/tout meeting hi* merited funuhment! ^
1 shall end with using tbe same addressVio y'pu a# *
the
s Tribune Flavius used to the emp«rof Nero
Nec tibi quuquam ni Hum jideliar fuit, quamditt
a mart rncruiiti; odute cepi quundo in just us ergo,
commilitontt, tirannus Galliae, inccndtunes Hispa
niat, 2[C. 2jC. $c. extitiiti. „ ■%
SARRAJHN. „4
■ *
[Here follows the extracts of the letters.}
*•*/* ■
:
From the New York Evening Post.’
Died, yesterday afternoon, at }jts seat at Bloora-i
ingdule, in the 38tl» year of his age, Mr. James.
Chietua tt\ late eiditor and proprietor of the Aais<
rican Citizen and tt’atch Tower. *. , ■ X| ‘
Mr. Chatham was a'native of England, and
took an active part in the political concerns of hi#
native kingdom, ut the .commencement of the dis
turbances in France, he was enthusiastic aduiir
er of freedom ; and like many others who' went
friendly to the rights of mankind, hailed the French '
revolution as the forerunner of universaFltherly.—“
On accouut of the vigilance of the British govern*
inent, in suppressing every appearance of that dis*
organising Jury, which has depopulated and enslav
ed France, Mr. Cheetham found himself under tWu*
necessity of quitting the country, or hiding bis p«Pv
hticdl principles, lie chose the former, and arrived
in this city about 15 or 16years ngo. Possessed of '*'
a strong and discriminating mind, he soon mad*',
himself conspicuous in tWlpolitical circles in tins
metropolis, and in a short time undertook the su*
pel in tendance of the leading democrat irk paper^h"
the state. Mr. Cbeetham being bred a ir.ee baut|,
had tiot the advantage of a liberal education j^Jbot
his industry and strength of mind surmounted all
obstacles, and he soon became one of the m 'Sl pt>
pular editors in America. Mis success in carrying
elections to suit tbe interests of his party was scarce*
ly ever equalled in this or any other country. II*
continued attached to tbe drmocralick party until
about two years since, and the leaders of that par
ty are mote indebted to him, than they will be wil
ling to acknowledge, for their present exalted stati
ons. About the time of the adoption of the late
outrageous measures of the general government, Mr.
Cbeet ham's eyes began to be opened as to tbe real
views of the people in power. He found the men
he was supporting were not friends to liberty.—
That instead of cherishing and permitting thgf$x&*
ciseof that freedom, which they (Wiared to he the
inherent right of every man, they were practising*
tyranny more unsuppurtable aud degrading than was
ever experienced, even in the most absolute monar
chies of the old world. Indignant at thfsabose and
stretch of power, Mr. Cheetham refused any longer
to support such a disgraceful system ; and quitting
the ranks in which he had so long been conspicu
ous, betook the line of politicks sanctioned by th*>
great father of our country, the immortal Washing
ton. He has lately exercised bis talents in favoor
of rational liberty and the independence of our coun
try ; and had he lived, promised fair ta make him
self as famous in a good cause, as he had bee* many
years in a bad one. But death has rot him down
in the bloom of life, and all the consolation w»
have is, that he saw tbe evil uf his ways, and did
all he could to atone for his past errors before ha
died. He had some enemies in bis life time, no
doubt; but we hope none will continue tbeir enmity
after his death. He was certainly a man or un
common natural talents, and with all his faults,
was possessed of many great and manly virtues.
Public k Sale of
MERINO SHEEPS
On Friday the 19th day of OctobeT
next, being the third day of New Market Races*
at eight o’Clock in the morning, trill be exposed
to Publick Sale,
Twenty Seven Full Blooded
MERINO sheep; X
Six Rams and Twenty One Ewes.
They were lately imported ia the Ship Powhatan,
Capt. Poythress, from Lisbon, and will be warran
ted to be of the genuine breed. The Sale will taka
place at the Vendue Office of Messrs. W, ,& H.
Haxally and the Sheep can be seen at Roslin, by in*
tending purchasers, at any time previous to the dap
of sale.
Terms—approved endorsed paper at four and six
- months—The Ewes are all believed to be with Lamb
by a full blooded Merino Ram. • - , f; >K. .
Jas. iC John Dftnlop.^
Petersburg, Sept. 24. tda * . , *
Phoenix Fire Office ;
No. 13, MARKET-SQUARE, NORFOLK!;
INSURANCE UPON SHIPS, f y
NOTICE is hereby given that the following pre
miums only, will henceforward be eharged by
this company for insurance from fire upon Ships,
Vessels, and all WaterCrafts, and also upon Cargo
on board, in the seaports and meryof Virginia and
North-Carolina, y y,T
■‘ff
One month 12$ cent# pir 4 100 (
^ \V Two do. da.
.Ji
‘ Three do. 25 do.
■ Four
do. 30
do.
•j*
Five
do.
do. 33
.1 ■ • ‘ £ > >1. w*.
Six
do, 40
do.
Seven
do. 44,
do.
.*■-& d*. &
Eight
do. 50
do*
■■gd. do.
U. Nine
dd. 45
do*
Ten
do, 60
•Xfr
:' Eleven
do. 60 do.
do.
:Sy ’ -C "
, Twelve do.-, J® vdd.
”** v *,** d».
k' ,
The above premiums will bo charged (or anj
nos not exceeding 40,000 dollars in one risk ,; hut
«separa te sum must in all case* U sposifiod on the'
*hip and another on (he «a*jo*'y.;y
** -J- >t, * •k'» ^ f«