Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-08-20 00:00:00, page 3

js* inff tblrtwif £«£"*
AxWaijtl five flasks
. , Intfteir first deeiiifttiod they ststed thit
thq-objecCnf their journey/ from Upper Louisiana,
«Uno other thwvto establish theCnsclve* in the do
-.^fnimona of hia majesty Ferdinand VII. tu whom
r." 4h*y were ^greatly attached , as if persons going
from this country to the Spanish possessions ■ wer*
ignorant .that it is "requisite to have permtssi*
SO from the" government and the necessary pus#
, port^ from the established authorities to obtain
an entunse tnto the Spanish territories.
r Tbey.wre immediately conducted to the’ cas
... tie of St. Elceario, for trial, and it will not belong
*> before they will suffer the punishment due to such
r traitors, according to the strict orders of the coun
i, cil or regency ol Spain and the Indies, that in cases
V Of this nature-jOstice should not be delayed in 'or
... tier to purge the Spanish soil of such vermin.
•*r Another emissary, a native of Mexico, has been^
*. arrested in the Havanna, railed Don Manuel nod
i'; riguez Adernan de Pena, who arrived at Baltimore
!« the French schooner Tilsit ; he endeavoured to
embark in different places, and at last effected it at
/ Norfolk. A number of incendiary papers were
found in his possession, and no doubt his head will
liave paid for the enormity df his dime.—[He Ass
keen since executed.—Ed. Led.}
Fratn the Katitma1 Intelligencer.
1^ # -s" ‘ ■ ’ Washington, August 11.
-V' Gentlemen,
I will thank you to give puhlicity to the enclosed
address to the people, and 1 shall feel myself oblig
ed by all, whose liberality and candour may incline
them to republish it. ,
- • With respect, I am, gentlemen, vljlr ob’r. srrv’t,
- ^ JA: WILKINSON.
Messrs. Smith and Gales, Editors of the National
' f Intelligencer.’
To the People or tiIe Usited States.
*v Although I had" resolved not to obtrude myself
Upon your attention, until I could have invited it to
the irresistible force ol my vindication, 1 am driv
0) from my purpose by the proceedings of the late
committee of congress, the sole object of the ma
• jority of which appears to have been, to searrh for
r * matter to criminate my'character and conduct;
the report made to the house consisting of inculpa
tory evidence alone, instead of bring confined to
" their journals, is now uudrr publication and will
naturally tend to excise yoftr prejudgements, before
„„ I have been heard in my defence; Whatman among
ylfn, who has been engaged in the public service
more than a quarter of a century, whose acts and
ef; Offices have been as varied as mine, could withstand
on occult, inculpatory enquiry, if backed by the
.power and purse of the nation? Mv cause is the
Cause of all, and if the measure pf injustice aimed
at tnijfcp suffered to prevail, who among you will
hr «|pffrntn the most exalted to the most obscure?
1 conjure you thin, deft*hd yours'lvcs against the
- dangers, and your country against the odium, of
.having sacrificed a fellow-citizen to the malice of
those, who baM§bten combined lor the destruction
of yoistgov.rntner.t; for, bear in mind, should the
precedent obtain, that the house of representatives
have power to institute enquiries into the conduct
of individuals, and to publish the testimony they
»- may rolfert, before the accused has been heard, no
- mm will be Safe against the jealousies of artful,
Biipiir.cipltd, popular derjainiers, who, professing
the public good, seek only the gratification of tbeir
ambition and revenge. The ruin of an. individual,
S taken lit'the abstract, is of little importance, but
the example may infuse a deadly poison into your
c. -tounciU, nud reanimate the dormant hopes of those
conspired against your interest, your happi
: -Bess and your union ; for treason, like (he leprosy,
: "*i» incurable, and the heart once corrupted by its
x ■ poisons, islost to patriotism and public vntue forever.
‘"’Little discernment is necessary to trace the source
^■airf the vilification I have incurred. You witnessed
■^,'the rise and progress of my persecutions, coeval
with Burr's conspiracy and co-extcns*ve with its af- ■
filiations. I did not involve the nation in a- war on
•-'itlre Sabine, to give effect to this conspiracy, though
. iny orders warranted it in the repulsion of the Spa
niards ; and on my own discretion I defeated the
' wicked plot, disgraced the prominent artors, and
> Masted the sinister aspirations of numerous and
powerful associates; for these signal services, I
more signally persecuted, than any man, pub-,
■lie or private; in times ancient or modern. The
condtfct which, withont bloodshed, saved the coun<
from the dangerous encroachments «f a foreign
.power, and from lawless usurpation and a civil
Y“r, was palpable and specific} it cannot be ex
punged from the national records, and you your
. pelves are witnesses of it. The . crimes imputed
-.to me are speculative and legendary—originating
with loose and corrupt men, some of them acknow
ledged traitors, and supported in the first instanre,
*y public malcontents and personal enemies: yet
these men with indefatigable industry and shameless
malignity, have-'employed every engine, and every
art; to awaken suspicion and cxrite yoor jealou
sies V ®wd a life devoted to pry country from lire
:d«wn of the revolution, has heromea theme of de
clamatory invective : 1 am denounced in solemn
... deliberative bodies, by men of‘your election, with
out proof on theit part or nay hope of redress on
mine. It is notorious that justice has been denied
me, and that I have been excluded in a lanirof li
hertj^—tny native country, the ordinary rights of
,4he most humble citizen.
^^•You-have beheld a distinguished character Step
\ the avenger of Burr’s discomfiture, and assn
ruiuarii wjuj vile iimimjers, OPIHlUflCf me
i; ' of Hie conspiracy, before a single fart
had ba^h developed ; and to justify his denunriati
<W'i yrti have witnessed tl>e ruthless vengeance,
with wrjihh (bis political teaser has sin*e pursued
,»hsi «t tfie% pence of ew^r thing sacred to, «J*hca
cy» to truth apd^endoir. You haveseenhis faith
ful roaitjulor, she legalee .of. Burr’s, rescut mruts, a
t niau vrhrvbds cov^ealeri bis o*n mfimrin th« r.
tcunpt to»ef?«)Ct rrtj rVinv f o^M. f<n»*rd with a vo
lume of uiapufsuiiivr) t, falsehoods aud per.
% Jiflr fitted ro tltfdW4 LupT you hive beheld
■ #0 hundred pens and pNg'ses^' Operating against'me,
when distant, absent, e^t offering my health and
life to th» public set vice r'hut ft would s*eft this
;. appeal t® « volume did I Wrapt to dewhtpe the.
, systemjstirk schemes of vetift.arfo ly which l have
hernhuntjd tot be present h<^*' ; V: ■
Y- Tbus pressed amt perseciJUA f ^e no resort
hat inyoar vistua t*d^»oii*e)uY j nwkt jt ip
* ewntuitnee ibat yoa will huapead yU oginioas^ un
'l™ . * .? S'r "' v;''fi*‘it&:
JhI Mwof jriib »idi tbij- wily defence in my power
t6*o(fer ; ana if in the come nf iht ■ exposition,
jrbirh jMsbeeo fb/*erfupon.rt>e, I should be obliged
lo inflict vyaandt, where 1 have been desirous t«
spare feelings, i be.‘duty of which lewe to the eba,
racier of a soldier,in my name and family,old the
sense of my wrongs most excuse me.
No calumny shall force me finrn the silence I
now impose on myself. I Shalt make a brief rec ord
ot all the slanders which may reach my knowledge,
and will attend to them in their proper plaice:- Bui
before I close the present address, cl-consider it my
duty solemnly to pledge rny honour, that I shall
bring proofs from authentic sources to put to,shame,
the profuse offerings which have'been made to ef
fect my dishonour, as a citizen, a soldier and a
chief, by a long list of willing witnesses, whose
passions, prejudices and resentments have interest
ed them in n,y destruction. The war of an indivi
dual against a host, is enough to sUggerthe stoutest
heart, but habit has placed he above difficulties,
and under the protection owthat Almighty power,
in whom l trust, I will succeed. ,
Fel.'uv) Citizens !' f
I crave not forgiveness for offences, because 1
have committed none.
, I 8eek n.li toexciteyoiir sympathy, because ! am
conscious 1 have deserved it.
But I invoke that justice, which is guaranteed
lo alt by the sacred charter of the land, and .consti
tutes nnr pride, our boast, and common security—
Let me be beard before condemnation.
f* - Ja : WILKINSON.
tt'esfangton, August, 1810.
KaIeic.h, August 16.
Worth Carolina Election for Conprets.
Faijetlvillc District A. M -ftr^dc, J. Culpepper,
. 858 ' *15
Cumberland county,
Rnbenson county, *>
? I* ' ! 150
Richmond county,
456 ■ 404 .
Anson county,
146 71)6
2172 1565
Returns from Moore and Montgomery counties
have not been reccivi-rf—There can be no doubt,
however, of Mr. M'Bryde's being re-elected.
Newbtrn District. IV .BlucUedgc. Gaston"
Johnson county, 558' l|t 334,
Wayne county, ’ 589 523
Uiioir county, 561 f)o
Jonescounty gave Mr. Gaston a majority of 55.
Craven gave Mr. Blarkledge a majority of 245.
Greene county gave Mr. Gaston a majority of 80.
Messrs. Richard Stantford, of Raleigh district,
Nathaniel Macon, of Warren district, Joseph Pear
sou of Salisbury district, and M. Franklin of Surry
district, had no opposition. •
' * Philadelphia, Aug. 14.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Leith, (Scot
lava) to his friend in Schenectadu, New York, da
ted Mbt.i April 1810. * , ,
“ Great losses have been sustained by Baltic
goods, ^fiorti immense importations [notwithstand
ing the great Emperor’s decrees]—Hemp, which
was 1201. odds, is now 601. 701. Flax from 1501.
hits tumbled to SOl. and 90. And Tallow from 1201.
to 631. Great lailures in consequanre in London,
but none here.
“ Mr. Ramsey, of Branton, died lately, and left
an immense fortune to one son, an infant—it is said
when of age be will have Two Million pounds ster
ling, [3,880,000 dollars.] , •,
New-York, August 13.
LATEST FROM Lib BON.
By -the brig Charles, 45 days from Lisbon, we
have received the following verbal intelligence :
“That the French armies under generals Keller
man and Bernier, were advancing towards Gailicia.
Lord Wellington’s bead quarters were at Celorico,
the remainder of the army at Guuida, Francos^,
aud Pinhel. The orders of the 22d mst. were for
the soldiers to retain only one shirt each, and to
send all the heavy baggage to Coimbra. Exclusive
of the army under lord Wellington, 9000 men
were at Portoalcgre, commanded by gen. Hill, in
the whole about 70,000'regular Poituguese and En
glish troops, besides militia.. The army under ge
neral Iliti was becoming jealous of the movements
nl a part of the french uuny, commanded by gen.
Regnitr, who was advancing by the way of Al
berquerque with about 18,000 men. On the 15tb
,anu 20th inst. the French made incursions near Ba
dajoz, and succeeded in carrying off all the entile
in the way. Gen, Mussena's head-quarters were
near Ciudad-Rodrigo, which place was invested by
the French, hut no attack bad been made: it ap
pearing to he their intention to force a capitulation
by famine, in which it'was probable they would
succeed, the city being in want of every necessary,
and would probably fall in a few (fays. The French
forces are esfirauted as follows: near, Ciudad-Uod
rigo, under Massena 40,000; on the frontiers of
Gailicia 20,000 ;. in the vicinity of Badujoz 18,000
under Regnier, and about the same number under
gen.. Laborde. The English' were destroying the
harvest wherever they retreated. .
There were live lines of defence between Lisbon
and the English army, in the whole thore than one
thousand pieces of cannon. The. English have 6
men of wai, and Irom 3 to 400 transports, laying
in the Tagas’ and at Oporto, winch were kept (neon
slant readiness for the embarkation of the troops in
case of a repulse. A line of Telegraphs was tier
led, by which intelligeneirof the army on the fron
'tiers could be conveyed to Lisbon in three hours.—
TONNlNGiEN/'v'^"
hlljf tie skip Plato, Harris, arrived Of Salem.
American properly was respected in the Danish
ports id Sctilnwir and Holstein, but. it was quite
problematic how loug it would continue m.
In consequence of the reijnonatranrm of the
French government, the fcing had ordered the ports
of Tuoamgen and Husum to be shut against the'A*
merjgnns, The followirgia a ropy of the * ‘'v ’ '•
.dfcuke.
:> * Murder to prevent pH smuggling trade to he
apprehended by the nbnaeaf th* . American thtg
between the »Uad of i!*)rg4*n4 oee spied by the
enemy, and the Mighbnoripg ports nf Tooflibgrn
and Bumm* hit majesty the kin^haa beer. pleased
to ordely -fry • / 'f-1 ,
•V~'That from the time the prftent Royal |hm«
he >ablirtsd and made kaotrn at T<ianh>gcn
and linssm, and until further orders, nh ships her*
« pjC*. J' :V'* r5;‘»
rrh
ftejglbHi
W p«r»iidd
I 'te^Vile Iflt^
kwjtftteif c*f|he»
; tbew^hutsuefc
e ei'i^reAatviywitJrupt
breaking balk, U #£$£? , s, ^.
-■> ?:!*- Tlrti,|Siywhrwdef:i»hfre dtth *n*d| .ltn»»#|j ji«
allwbom llniaycdocerp, for clue dbieffcanc^-cif
th« «il#fc* '••».••.-. _ . .. 4-' '•-. * ^ ^
• <‘‘ R°y$ Sckflspric <tnd lialttti* C5«#crrf, Cnptth
hitgn, 5ih June,, IB 10, , • v '".(Signed) ' M
• in consequence of the Danish Decree, excluding
Americans from Tnniriogen, did markets toyk ai
Mart, bin soon tell again frotn the "anxiety o f t hf
Americans to sell, lest a general sweep should suc
reed, and fears of the Danis to' the same afirt."
Sugfih high and quick ; coffee 11 a 13 su diSr;’cot>
ton 28 gr, '. ... ' - . •..;. "...
' The Danish government whs believed friendly
the American commerce, hut could not resist the
wishesof higher powers. The warning American,
vessels not to enter port (which prevents the risk of
seizure and sequestration) was considered the test
service the king could perform. .>/•’. 1,
At Hamburg were only about 20 city troops ; u
body of Fiendt were to march in, .as is frequent,
tn squeeze out a new cnnlrOution of clothing,
It was said at Hamburg, .tune 21, that the Aine
rican property Ht Knmngsl urg, Stetin aid Slntl
sund, was sequestrated : hot a passenger says, that
the inUntR'u being known beforehand, most of the.
property was got off. ..vv, yji
By the Niagara from Rio Janeiro, we lefcrn, fhat
the Prince R. gritt was very much pleased at the ar
rival ot Mr. Sumpter, the American minister, and.
that he madea present of 1000 acres uf (and to Mr.
Pintard, the American sect etary,and Mr. Bakh.thr
only American merchant at tb«t place.
We Km from Portugal, T y the brig Charles, that
tile English have Irom 3 t« 400 transports a» L'short.
sort Oporto, in continual readiness to embark their'
troops in rase o! a defeat. The inhabitants of Lis
bon are very Sanguine of success. All the young
men io Portugal are kept under arms; most oi
them are well clothed, and appear to dispute every
inch o* ground With the enemy. The last new*
tereived at Lisbon from Spain represents (he cause
of . the patriots, as having gained many advanU
ges. ♦ •- »Vv*•';>■■-.r * ~ \ l' * •*•;* •- ; ■ .• «’;£■
Ext rad of a letter from a gentleman alt Hamburg,
to Uv friend in Salem, dated Junt If).
** Account* have this day reached us, that a. se
questration of American piop-rly have taken place
at Stralsund, Stetert, and Konmgsburg, by the new
French consul appointed to that district. All the
9alcm vessels were so fortunate as to escape the iron
grasp, except rapt. Flint, who was at Stralsund.—
If has excited considerable alarm among those who
are in Holstein j and the tardy and uncertain man*
net in which business.is done, makes every tine’s si1
(nation truly painful. I have had an unusu^tshare
of trouble and difficulty ; my goods have been sold
and twice retarded on my hands. There is to be a
change in the civil and military establishments here.
The Hamburg troops are to be disbanded, except 20,
and Flench troops are to do the duty. There I as
lately been a renewal of the old demand by- the
French, which.has never been paid, of 1,400,000
marcs banco per. annum.”
- '• Boston, August JO.
Extract, of a Utter from btrahuod, June 12.
“ All fuieign and American piopcrty in Swedish
Pomerania has been sequestered. This measure,
took place immediately aft^r the arrival of French
consuls, who gave to the Swedes the alternative of
sequestration or a Fn ncb army. . , , ,-v i vVs
Fortunately the amount of American.property’
caught was not considerable ; as most of it had been
previously sold and delivered.”
Letters from Stralsund, of June 19, state that
all American property m that-place, -as well as Ko*
.mngsburg and Stettin, have been pul under seques
tration. American vessels that could, wera quil
ling all the ports of Swedish P.inieraMa.
A fetter from Salem mentions that the arrival
from Tonningen brings inteljigenca that the block
ade of Gotfenburgh bad b-eu raised by the British,
arid the American vessels were bo longer restrained
from entering the Bahick. "
The conduct of the Danes, in giving.onr vessels
notice not to‘enter the purls of Tonningen and
tluesum, is much nioie fair than that «f Bonaa
parte in'safleringAiur vessels to enter ports under
his rontroui, iinj then confiscating them. .The A>
mrrirans had no Warnings off Holland, at Antwerp,
at St. Sebastians, and they were indeed invited at
Naples. * ‘ \
It was reported last evening that a vessel had ar
rived at Newhoryport from Naples. . i
The ship'Felicity, carried into Halifax, hit*a
rargo of saltpetre, India piece goods, nutmegs,
drives, pepper, Arc. '
Some of the democratick editors at tbf south
ward persevere in seditious efforts to undermine
popularity ol the present national admtn'stjnlion..
A short time since they were ready tn sacrifice any
one who doubted of the infallibility of our ruler*.
* Many democratick editors now indulge them
selves to abusing u»r rulers, chosen hy their party ;
their criterion J»f excellence is hostility to England.
ffGalhttin A Co. should conjure up a new qdariel
with Greal-BfllaiB, they would, in,.the estimation
of theee editois, .immediately become,saints again!
ft&i'M?' FtlpM T0NN1NGF.N, ^yh/h^;
f •A letter ffonj Consul Forbes, received her*, dated
*t Ttmbingen, jJWhJifif, 1810, eays—" We have
fhie momept the important news that this port and
Hutum me shut by order «f Uw king of Denmark.
I think' the measure is nothing.more than a wara
ing; and ander all circumstances, a eery proper
and friendly proceeding—far belter than ta eneurn
t^ge en arrnnttlatioQ of property,' which they have
not the jitrwer to protect." k-1' .tv,'..- -.?</■■■
1A %llCT bx igkXbto' wMWn «rf
Goltenf'iirgh n raietff aad vcemda ara aHawe^ la
- «;v;, v, X-v
■■■*■■■■* ...' ■ m iii’.- - - - - - - * —
-f VAT£ BOARDIGHOVSE;
'/-■ h a ph****t*Kd be*!!** titttotha, "
Stttthfo fee eftteefg Gentlemen, who wish'to Hr* re
tired, or young Ladies that wish to board in NiirU
folk, for the benefit ofSehoot, caabe accommadsted
by the week, month, or year-*The home formerly
occupied the Spanish Cucsnl, a^ofolng'the V«*
*fiinia Bank, where the patronage ef.foteade, Ml
strangcre nre eolicrted bf fheaohscrthief.
r . Ann Picmoot.
. yfy&i
''0$; ,
c-Sfe*4w«t:; *s<;
,-vV- '•"JZ-X'r'P.
" ■ •; Brig . „„,
;S»H drff’Sfii MMion^jf/hednd In'fAtclifffttai^
»Mr»nr
sailed in coffman* ditttli**■
»ifiiw, r-r
Geofge^#n;.— i*j*ripe*e, jury f^Mlh Woudlopr:.;-i
Sim», Hivnes. of wd fi» thii (K»|»nr •■if' i» ;# '
days l brigs Johi>j& Ketas, Bwyiftn^oaifbiji iH.rr,
jc»t arrived, and had to perform qdarawUtHr 5 d**» f >
Adeline, Potter, Qr^rf^i&miiy:K^t^t;'^^/tiar
Boston, saifee day; Mereury, Puddork, foe JtMsfgr .
in 6 days. The brig. Rose, Robbins, of t& ferttot^
ton, sailed July 3.—Adg. 5, m W. »4,Jt»ng. #6,44, J"
spoke srh’r Fo*, of itfut from Kewburyporf, bonar)
to GnadaWpe^iiwt l? dnys—flth, ■WHmSHt’i’ufc'1'}
long. 64,H8( brigrA#iftt«, M'KrdSey, *nd Fotow
| mac, Moran, both from BaittniKo txwod tirltfa*
I *il, out ti dily*. ■• » •
In Ilempto* Ronds bnimtcl t<t "B«4tftn«W *fk'ir ’
J Richmond, Irom Porto CuvhHo. T': ?mji': y:. /-■
f SchV Friendship, Rider, 14 days from Boston, '£j
I Sch*r Dolphin, ijattit *JMnyAlir*twWsji^£i*' >C
The srh'r Happy Couple, Davis.of and fr.wn *br*.
port, for Lubdivwas spoketi in lat.40, fooglrj©, nut
todays, '- ' • r
W* irte indebted to the politeness of a friend for tbr
following list nt vessels detainedat Gopeifbagfft;
l'> late advices, by Danish f*m»tem: > • -f
Swift, Champlm, New York ', Orioft,'M‘Kfi!fulr«
do. Maria Paun,. Meyers, Lisbon; Ovtspoft, Wa*
t Muru Puna tl .. JTlai li'iiiP'' - ««»
New York ; Jason, Allen, Suiiip,; Olhelia, %
tan, New York 5 IJrinnmond, Boflcr < PbJlmifct- •
phia; Liberty, Bentwell, New Yorb pjyijito* V^he*L; f
| wtt^ht. Nrwbprypprj ; Colombia, fMli«§t,'v LiVu t
bon pT,i!!us, klciith, New York ; Rising' mn, (tkv ;
, tained 2 days) Mayers, Baltimore * Live Oak, Yar- if
[ rel, Lisbon; Mail, Bqoires Charlestonjf MsiH>,
i Pete*kin, Baltimore j Hevotiiih, M^’er, N; JTori't V-.
■ l.ydia, Crabtree, CturUslon ; liainpdep, mlnejr,iiji
! Tonn ingen ^ Miry, Cfty croft, Philadelphia tfCraulf., '
; lin, Adams, ——- i •Rdpeittpeitt, Mill, fl£bi«p>ris:5
Georgia PtentMk Browiptforfntk ; JlwaldKf
for, do. lini>jt>|p, lri-U, Virginm. *'*■>•
jK FOB FBRifetiT OU CHAR'ifcR, g
' °s The fast v5r-,^
___ Schooner SUCCE%
Tli'imas M. Corby, Mutter, 1100 barrels burthen,
now ready to receive a cargo—.A freight ty Eurcpo -4
would be preferred—Apply to the captain bn board .■'
or to ■’
’•v .<S&\M7'Vd „ ^
■. ‘ -jV'1
lferotu
August 2ft,
•tf*
. For Charter, , t
The fine Ship Thomyrii,
---_i240to«« t.ortben, and will carry abort ;#
30b hhdt. tobacco. For term apply to : " f ‘ *
Bowden Se Mil bade.
Who ha* for Suit on hoard taidShift, * ' ,
5,000 bushels Lisbon Sail, ; t •
\4
August 20.* V
i
For Netr-Orlcatu,
The fart wiling capper batf.
Scli’r ABELA, >*'
Andrew Duloc, master, w|l» tail cm the first ofSeB*
terober. Fur freight or passage apply t#^ , — ;
* i ;■ ■ •' •- ^ ‘ J. B. Duchamp/ ;*■ -
*F ; ■ Wo. !•» Watef-ijtreeW $
August 20.
20,000 bushels coarse SALL
• For Sale by .,A’.r'~
. , ~ ’ y : 4 ^yr’J
August 20..;>-•-4 ; ,' - Jf; V , : ’\ - tf
/ j <,otuufaOffue, Mwrtrtk,
/ ■ l' ■. Jugnrt 20r^ 18)0,
Merchants sending Vessels' to Porta 'in-.Stgjtojb^
'• America—7*de Noficpt . y/,
TH jTsthr^prert,e CottnciI Pf Spain j
and the Indies, having understood that the at*
neral disturber r.f mankind, Napoleon Buonvparte,
»s trying ta send emissaries (o the, Spanish domlhU
ons on this side of the Atlantic*, and tkat Usese
emissaries generally rendezvous»11he OnttedAtatm,
whence they seek to pats to lift Spanish dominions,
some by land and others by. water, to fotrodee+dib* >
cord and anarchy, in those peaceable cnuufriet. Bn
Majesty has been pleased tnordvr, thaVnowbetJer^
mined to enter into said dommian* by tender "wa^
ter, whether a Spaniard or any other countryihsa,
unless he Be regular*;; provided with* specJsfpdwi!
port from some of the constituted autlwritie* nf&f*
tlinaod 7th j and mat whenever a spy be discovered
to have introduced himself, he be summarily triad
and eaeeuted : i,pd the vessel, in srhkh hn shaft
have eome, together wills her apparel sod the whole
of her cargo, of whatever nation soever,-sJljdhfctS
confiscated., It shall be enough for the Qoofiscaltois
of a vessel and cargo, that a person baa eomh
aboard without the regular passport, , V -vj/.
Antonio Argot# ViHafobofi, 5
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X
Hfe ESTATE in theCounffrpf kam
temond, known by the name of Tuctcft
This tract of Lam) donuitwapoot 790 acre*, ami is
(totaled Immediately upon Tf^nemond river* «bo«C
five mile* from Suffolk and eighteen from Norfolk,
with each of which places there b agmeedy and
convenient ccmimrtftatkw* Jhr water, aeveeaete
drcwlng t«n feet tapi may lav alone sidethe bank
atm landing ptaee, which » but a few yavda fmm
the house. Of theanaKwirf the land and tfwtiw
provemonts upon tt, h (adeemed unnecessary h>wf
any thtoK.'hknwit hpr*ao«*d an ««t»e«ldh#
disposed to purchase withoittmewii* J A
Property in Narfiilk wmnd Be take*
this plantation,' or It Vtll bp a«i<l *
ble credit to nit * •
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