Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1806-09-05 00:00:00, page 3

fction, or that some degree of progress lias not been
made in the business. We must hesitate, however,
to allow, that it is already brought to a conclusion,
and that the only inconvenience of making it known
to the public, is the discussion which the terms of the
treaty might give rise to in Parliament, at a moment
■when Mr. Fox’s indisposition would disable him
from attending to defend a measure, the blame of
■which must chiefly be ascribed to himself. That
such, however, is the case, is reported in very re
spectable circles, and affirmed by no mean authori
ties. They even risk enumerating some of the con
ditions which vague conjecture might easily light
upon, and which form no adequate grounds for a safe
and durable peace. The following are given in a
respectable evening paper of yesterday, as the prin
ciple articles of the rumoured treaty :—
Malta to be possessed by this country in full sove
reignty.
1 tic cape to be retleii to ureal nntain.
Ilanover to lie restored to its lawful sovereign.
The new arrangements made by Buonaparte upon
the continent to be acknowledged.
The manufactures and merchandize of this coun
trv to pass freely throughout the continent.
No ships of the line to be built on either side, with
out previous notice being given of such intention bv
the party intending to build to the other party, which
then may build an equal number.
Though some of these conditions must naturally
enter into the ingredients of a treaty of peace, yet we
cannot bring ourselves to believe, that without more
substanti d additions, they can never be relished hy
the honour and good sense of the British nation.
\Ve have also to remark, that the general complexi
on of affairs is by no means favourable to the pacific
expectations now so sanguinely entertained by main.
According to the last French papers, Buonaparte is
about to repair once^mnre to the coast, for the pur
pose, no doubt, of renewing his menace of invasion a
gainstus; and our government, we are happy to
find, so far from having relaxed in their military
preparations, are about to reinforce our army in the
Mediterranean, with the first battalions of the 14th,
Sfith, 45th. jJd, 62d, and 88th regiments ; besides
which, the first and third battalions of the 1st regi
ment of guards are under orders for foreign service.
A mail from T.isbon, brought to Falmouth hy the
Townshed packet, arrived yesterday. Of our pri
vate comrnunh ations by this conveyance the follow
ing is the most interesting :
F.xtract of a letter Jrum I.isbr>n, June 21.
• “ The Portuguese government still persist in their
unfriendly conduct towards England. A caitel late
ly- arrived in the Tagus, with l.°7 French prisoners
from the Cape. Tlifcse ruffians rose upon the guard
on board the caitel, beat them, plundered the ship,
and made their escape m the ships boat. The guard
fired upon them, but without effect. In consequence
of the guard’s h iving thus dime their duty, the Por
tuguese minister wrote to lord Strangford, our charge
d’ ffiires. informing him that an embargo had been
plac’d on the cartel, and that she would not be al
lowed to quit the port, for having dared to fire upon
Fiv,. hmen on neutral ground, la rd S. communi
cated the note to the commanding officer on the
station, from whom these particulars have been col
lected.
“ This makes the second ship which the Portu
guese government have thought proper to embargo in
the course of a very few days, although both of them
were actually employed upon important service.
This conduct is not agreeu'de to the penpio, nor to |
its sovereign. Motts. D’Arr.njo, the prime minister, I
h is long been attached to France, of whose grand i
legnui of hon 'iir he is a member. He is a person of ]
mother family nor talent, and it is only by the j
I'tench interest that he continues in office.”
The princess of Wales came to town again yes
terday, anti returned to Bhicklteath in to** afternoon.
Her ro\ al highness, as usual, attracted the particu
lar attention of the admiring populace of evcrv des
cription, who viewed her with those manifestations
of distant respectful love, winch her amiable qualities,
still more than her distinguished beauty, never fail i
to produce. Never did her highness appear more
intere sting or lovely ; and the honest openness with
which she met the fond gazings of the multitude, e
vinced the consciousness that the late enquiry had
proved not onlv her perfect iniiorenre,hut the invaria
ble propriety of demeanour. We are rejoiced to find,
that there is now a prospect of some public notice be
ing taken <f the result of the important investigati
on vvhiili has taken place, as bv that means only can
we hope to have our great object accomplished, of
exposing to the indignation of the public, and the
just vengeance of the law, the vile calumniators who
have so infamously conspired aVainst the life and ho
nour of tills illustrious personage. The baseness of
Ju-r accusers is already <he theme of general detes
tation ; and the public, who from the com it ti n if
her puritv and innocence, have taken so deep an in
terest in her cave, have a right to expect, that her
outraged virtue will he duly avenged. Her illu. tri
ous husband, we deem it not unnecessary to repeat,
* js no party in tiie accusation ; and this fact we st..te
■with the greater pleasure, from a firm persuasion
that the public, will participate with us in the happi
ness vve experience in malting the communication.
July 9.
The doubts which vve have all along entertained
and expressed, of the practicability of any pe.ice of
common honour or sec urity, under the present cir
cumstances of Eurone, become every day more and
more confirmed. Nothing can he more easy th in to
conclude a pence, if any consideration of honour and
of interest be meanlv sacrificed to the attainment of
that end ; but we differ widely from those who sup
pose, that Mr. Fox. in the manliness of his disposition
(were even the proud principles of his associates in
office to yield to the unworthy desire) is prepared to
accept of the kind of peace which could at present
he obtained, and which would be nothing more than
n paltry and unavailing compromise with ail enemy,
■who may he desirous of a truce, the better to enable
him to carry his hostile designs into effectual execu
tion. We have certainly a better opinion, both of
tiie head and heart of Mr. Fox, (independently of
the high honour of the Grenvilles), to suppose him
capable of making, at any time, such a sacrifice, ei
ther of his talents nr his patriotism, but more parti
cularly at so critical and momentous a period as the
present. Upon these considerations it is, that we
pave move than hnce been led to express our sur
prise nt the pacifirk expectations so sanguinely en
t -vtaiiied of late by many, and which we could never
living ourselves to consider as having any rational
inundation, or warranted by the actual circumstan
ces of the times. So far from our government be
ing in expectation of immediate peace, some further
reinforcements are under orders for the Mediterra
nean. Besides the corps mentioned in oar last,
eight companies of the 9 k! regiment are to proceed
to Sit ilv ; find there is every appe ranee of the pro
jects of the enemy in that quarter lieing soon actively
o'posed by the British arms. The marquis of Hunt.
In, and several other general officers, will go out
■with these reinforcements.
To the v igue reports of the day, it has never been
our practice to give credit. Those of yesterday were
of « very contradictorydescription, and were per.
haps alike undeserving of serious attention. While
some endeavoured to keep up the rumour of a peace
having actually been sjgne 1, others asserted, that
not only unexpected impediments had arisen, but that
the negocutiou was entirely broken olf. Neither of
these event*, we are well assured, has yet taken
place. The latter is certainly the. most likely to
happen } hut nothing can be known upon the subject
until the return of Basilico, the messenger, who
sa'led from Deal on Sunday last, with dispatches for
the French government.—.The funds experienced a
material depression yesterday. Morning Post.
July 10.
It was expected that some determination would be
come to yesterday, at the king's council, with respect
to the kind of mention which may be necessary to he
made to the public, on the subject of the late infa
mous allegations against the purity and virtue of an
illustrious personage. Whether any determination
upon this subject has yet taken place, we cannot pre
tend to say ; if any have, it must be considered some
whtt remarkable, that the lord chief justice of Eng
land, who is one of the commissioners of enquiry,
should Jiave absented himself from court on the oc
casion, as he has done for the last three weeks.—
But, whatever the case may be ; whether the looked
determination has or has not yet taken place, we
are satisfied that in the end ample justice will he
done, and that the base calumniators, who have pre
ferred the charge, will not, under the veil of state se
crecy, he permitted to shelter themselves from the
indignation of the public, and the vengeance of the
law.
Yesterday Mr. Fox transacted business with seve
ral official gentlemen, at his house in the stable yard,
St. James's Palace. Soon after 3 o'clock, the right
lion, secretary, with Mrs. Fox, another lady, and
two gentlemen, took an airing in the Parks, in an
open cariage. A heavy shower of rain coming on
at 5 o’clock obliged them to return home. The earl
of Thanet was waiting to see Mr. Fox. YVe are
sorry to say, that the violent rheumatic pains with
which he has been gneviously afflicted, has left such
a weakness in his thighs and legs, that he is obliged
to be carried in and out of his coinage upon a cu
shion, Mr. Fox wore a white silver cockade, in ho
nour of the nuptials of lord Milton and the lion. Miss
Mary Dundas, daughter of lord Dumlas.
The report of an intention to dissolve parliament
immediately after the prorogation, was revived yes
terday ; but it is unnecessary for us to observe, that
it was nothing more than a repetition of the former
rumours upon the same subject.
The payment of dividends on stork in the bank of
England commenced yesterday, and a deduction of 10
per cent took place on every payment, in conformity
with the terms of the new act,
July 11.
VY’e are still unable to satify the just impatience
of our readers for the report of the commissioners
appointed to enquire into the important affair that lias
f r some time been the object of universal attention.
This impatience, it is well known, arises not from a
principle of idle curio.itv, but from the best motives
and best interests. Whatever may be tile grounds
on which the present svstem of reserve is adopted,
the publick may rest assured that the perfect light
in which the whole particulars connected with this
extraordinary process ought to be placed, will very
soon be thrown upon them. The part which every
one concerned in it lias taken will be made manifest,
and the atrocity of instigation and calumnv will be
exposed totliatpubhck abhorrence, from which they
have hitherto been screened by the secrecy of the
proceedings. The darkness that is favourable to the
in just and dishonourable, is unfavourable and injuri- !
ous to the upright and the virtuous. Justice to the
injured purity of the no less amiable than exalted
pers' nage accused, demands this elucidation, in a
case where a part of the punishment of the calumni
ators. is the publick detestation in which they will
be held. Justice to the publick requires it, as the
nereis irv satisfiction on a point on which the pub
lish mind ought to be lullv satisfied. Justice to the
parties more or less connected with the charge, or
instrumental to it, calls for a full elucidation, that
tile just and honourable among them may not suffer
under the most cruel imputations, while the false and
traitorous escape. A justice as well founded, from
whatever cause it may hitherto have hecn delayed,
cannot he much longer withheld. At present, we
have only to rem o k. that the delay of the report is
at !e 'st extraordinary, not to say surprising. The
continued absence from court of the lord chief justice,
the very one of the commissioners whose presence
would seem most essential, is also a very extraordi
nary circumstance, and when connected with the de
I iv of the report, it gives room to a vast latitude of
conjecture, and creates expectations of the discove
rs of some more extraordinary occurrences than
those of which the publick arc yet informed. We
purpose offering some further observations upon this
interesting and important subject to-morrow.
An increase of pay is immediately to be granted to
all the commissioned officers in the regulars ; in the
militia, the augmentation is only to extend to the pay
of the subalterns.
The last French papers, which come down to the
3d inst. so far confirm ihe account of the removal of
the embargo upon the Russian ships in French ports,
as to state, that the commissary-general of marine
at Bordeaux had received an "order to permit all
Russian ships in that port to sail.
July 12.
An interesting debate took place last night in the
house of commons, in which Mr. Sheridan delivered
an animated speech in favour of the volunteers. He
defended the conduct he had hitherto adopted, and
declared his intention to adhere, under all circum
stances, and m all situations, to the. saine principles
by which he had been guided, with regard to that
meritorious body of men.
Parliament, we understand, will be prorogued on
Tuesday se’nniglit.
It is now to be presumed, that the French govern
ment has at length complied with the regulations pro*
posed respecting the change of prisoners, as the
French admiral Dumanoir, and the four captains ta
ken by Sir R. Strachan, were permitted to embark
at Plymouth on Wednesday last, for Morlaix, on
their parole.
Government has signified its readiness to treat for
1 JO transports, all copper-bottomed, and of a pro
per height for troops. They are to be victualled for
six months.
A brisk firing was heard on Thursday morning at
Dover between ten and eleven, in the direction of
Boulogne, but the weather was then too hazy to ob
serve the c use of it. In the afternoon, the horizon
was very clear, and from the hills a number of the
enemy’s craft were observed at anchor in Boulogne
Bay, close in with the battei ies. Onr squadron was
l)ing to, a little distance without them.
The embarkation of the troops intended, as it is
supposed, for Sicily, will take place,at Margate and
Ramsgate, in the course of next week. All officers
who arc on the sick list are to be superseded.
Naples, June 17.
On the 8th inst. the oath of fidelity to his majesty was
taken at Avcrsa, by all the puhtick functionaries of the
province. The same ceremony took place in Cala
bria, on the I3th, and in ail the other provinces. The
best disposition reigns in Calabria, and the people are
now so well acquainted with the spirit of the Eng
lish, that they turn a deaf ear to every species of se
duction. On the 10th inst .lit, five of those misera
ble wretches, paid or seduced to disturb our tranquil
lity, forcibly entered Casa Aturciana, were distri
buting themselves about the streets, and ringing the
alarm bells, they spread a rumour that a numerous
body of Russian and Itnglish troop* were advancing.
They broke open the house of. an individual and got
possession of five muskets, wishing to arm the peo
ple ; none, however, would accept of them. At
length, being attacked by M. Piw.ro Solemano, with
the flying Gens d’armerie from Kola, followed by a
number of young citizens well affected to government,
they were dispersed in a momfeixt Among these
brigands, a Priest^ named Felix Adahio, was re
markably active. One of the party was wounded,
and the rest were brought prisoners to Naples on the
following day.
Delft, July 5.
The departure of the French army from Germa
ny seems now to he undertaken in earnest. Within
the last three weeks great preparations have been
making on all sides for this event, and every circum
stance seems to indicate their retreat. The detach
ments of French cannomers and gens-d’armes, that
were at Ulm, have already left that city, and the
great park of artillery will very soon follow. The
French conscripts that were on their march to Ger
many have received orders to halt upon the banks of
the Rhine. On the other hand, the Austrian prison
urs who have been detained at Ulm lmve obtained
leave to continue their march homewards. As soon
as Germany shall be completely evacuated by the
French troops, the king of Bavaria will set out upon
his intended journey to Italy.
Some of the German papers mention as a rumour,
that Bavaria, Wurtemburg, Hesse, Darmsdat, and
Nassau, and Cleves, are about to form a kind of al
liance, under the guarantee of France.
We learn from Amsterdam, that a report is cur
rent there, that all the transports in the Texel have
been discharged under certain conditions.
Gazette Marine Memoranda.
ARRIVED.
British schooner Henry Morris, Dill, 18days from
Antigua, Hum, Sugar, and Molasses, owner on board
—Aug. 26, lat. 28, :14, long. 71, 40, spoke the ship
Mary, Hart, from New York for Matanzas—same
dav fell in with a ship with yellow sides, bottom up,
“ Hannah of Newport” on her stern. Captain D.
scuttled her, and discovered there was scantlhig in
her bottom. Captain D. saw a large ship of war
yesterday afternoon, about 7 leagues to the eastward
of Ca pe Henry.
Sch’r Weymouth, Weymouth, 4 days from New.
York.
at faction*
To-Morrow, (Saturday) on Maxwell’s
Wharf, will be SOLO, at 10 o’C.ock,
23 Puncheons Grenada RUM, and
4 Hogsheads SUGAR.—Terms, for sums exceed
ing 200 dollars, 60 days.
Francis Smith, V. M.
Sept. 5. 1 153
On Saturday, the 13th inst. will be Sold,
For the benefit of the Underwriters,
THE SHIP
THREE SISTERS,
As shcarrivrd from sea; her burthen is 188
tons. The inventory may be seen on board,
at Calvert's wharf, or at my ware house.
John Macgowan.
Sept. JL 4t 149
TUESDAY the 9th inst. at 11 o'Clock,
before the New: Market, Will be SOU), without reserve,
25 Hogsheads choice SUGAR,
15 Pipes Cogr.iac BRANDY,
20 Bags Green COFFEE—For approved endor
sed notes at 60days for all sums under 500 dolls—60
and 90 days for all sums over.
At t/ir name time, at Newton's Wharf,
The fast-sailing coppered Ship
ELIZA,
burthen 27.'* tons—For approved endorsed
notes at 2, 4, and 6 months—Her inventory
may b;
seen at my office.
Richard Bowden, V. M.
Also, for Cash,
5 Hogsheads Old Antigua RUM.
Sept. 3. 3t 14/
On Friday, 12th inst. at 12 o’Ciock,
Will be SOLD, on Newton’s wharf,
31 hhds. Antigua HUM, 13 do. do. old,
2 pipes Holland Gin, 1 do. Coguiac Brandy,
1 hhd oul 1 bid. Old Peach Biaudy,
20 hhds. and 2 tierces Molasses,
12 hhds. and 3!) barrels Muscovado Sugar,
2 bbls. Loaf and 2 do. Lump do.
4 casks Porter, 3 do. Ale, * bags Pepper, l cask Sait Petre,
10 casks Nutmegs, 33 boxes Candles,
2 tons flat, square, and round liar Iron, 25 bbls. Tar,
15 bbls. Turpentine, 30 do Rosin, 5 do. Poifc,
1 do. Beef, 7 do. Mackarel.——Terms of sale for the ar
ticles above enumerated, for all sums not exceeding 300 dois.
00 and 90 days—over 300 dols, 3 and 4 months.
20 pipes and 19 hhds. cargo Teneviffe WIKE,
3 do and 3 qr. casks L. P. do.
1-2 hhd Poit do.
1 chest Young Itvson, 10 qr. chests do. 16 ch- sts Hyson
2 casks Weeding Hoes, 2 do. hilling do. (Skin TEA,
200 lbs. Carpenter's Axes, 2 dozen ballast Shovels,
2 Iron Tea Kettles, 110 casks Nails aiid Spikes assorted,
90 M. Brads and Sprigs, G5 cwt. drop anil mould Shot,
3 cwt. small bar lead, 2 do. Pig du. 9 do. Sheet do.
3 do. deep sea Leads, 93 kegs English Gun Powder,
30,000 lhs Cordage, 17 pieces Flemish 'Canvas,
5 pieresEngHshCanvas,2001bsse\ving&wrappingTwine,
4 Ensigns, 11 Cambooses, 7 Anchors,
24 kegs Manufactured Tobacco, 4 do. Cavendish do. '
2 casks Candlewick, 20dnz. chalk Lines, 12 do. Fishing do.
2 bbls. Brimstone, 4 doz. Windsor Chairs,
2 crates Queen’s Ware, 2 doz. American Coast Pilots,
2 doz. Navigators with Appendix, 2500 feet dutfed Oars,
4 boxes Window Glass, 14 by lie, 1 hhd. English Putty,
2 casks Verdigrease—3 i pots Paint, assorted Colours,
Green, Blue, Yellow, Ac. 170 kegs Paint assorted,
White Lead, Yellow, Venetian Red, Green, Blue,
and Black English Paints Ground in Oil,
2 kegs Dry Patent Yellow, 6 wt. Dry Prussian Blue,
1 cwt. Vermillion Red.—.-Terms of sale for the nrticles
last enumerated, 90 and 120 days for a I sums under 300 dols.
—over 4 and 6 months.—^Approved indorsed notes will be re
quired by
Richard Bowden, V. M.
Sept 3. 4t 137
On FRIDAY, the 19th day of September, at
12 o’Clnck, on Lee's wharf, (Town Point) will be
SOLD for ready money, for the benefit of those
concerned,
The HULL and Materials
or TBS
Schooner RICHMOND.
Francis Smith. .
Sept. 3.
■*t 146
Walker’s Packet will sail lor Balti
more on SATURDAY. Sept. 3.
Deagie’s Packet will sail lor Balti
more on Sunday. Sept. 4. ’
TO BE LET, ' 'h>'
To the West bidder, on the pre miles, on SATURDAY
-next, at 10 o’Clock in the forenoon,
The building of an additional Room “t*
as<l a Brick Wall to I lie Goal of this Boinugh—A plan Where
of may be seen by application to Mr. William Vaughan.
Tlte Commissioners. -
September 1. 3 • -133
COCKE & SANFORD,
Have rectiord /ter the xt hoouer Father tsf Sont,
Cufit. Hi/tkinn, from London,
A part of their FALL GOODS,
Which thov x*il!?eH low for.prompt payment. t
. 1C?* They expect a further supply by the first art
rival from Liverpool.
Sept. 5. 2m 148
HUNTER & GATEWOOD,
Have received per schooner Father and Sons, rant. Hinkin#,
from London, part of their supply of FALL GOODS,
consisting of a handsome nssortment of
Best superfine broad Cloths, and Cas
simeres; fashionable Waistcoating; Gentlemen’s Beaver and
patent Silk Hats ; silk, cotton, and worsted Hosiery; hoc
Irish Linens; Diapers, Sheetings, and Long Lawn*; hand
some film tore Callicoes ; a few elegant Lad es’ Shawls, and
a variety of Fancy Articles.
They are in expectation of receiving by the first arrivals from
Liverpno , a supply of
Woolens, Hardware, 8(c. Kc.
Which will make their assort pent very general, and which
they will dispose of on the lowest terms by wholesale or re*
tail, for cash or good paper.
Sept. 5.
tf
152
FALL and WINTER GOODS.
Richard John Taylor,
Have reteived by the Ship Alexander, from Liveroor 1, and
Father and Sons, fr m London, an extensive assortment *<i*
Seasonable GOODS,
which they offer for SALK by wholesale and retail, on mix
derate terras, for Cash or approved pap r.
Sept. 5. im ,55
600 Sacks Fine Liverpool SALT,
For SALE by
William Dickson.
Sept. 5.tf J50
FOR SALE, '
New-York and English SLATE,
A few Boxes Havanna SEC.AKS, of su.ieriour Quality.
1 Cask TAMARINDS_Ap.dv to
Keiliey 8t Tunis.’
Sept. 5. tf 151
Nik,
T^AkE notice, that between the hours of nirte in the
morning and six in the afternoon, on Wednesday, the
Ni day of' tetober, at the office of Robin H T.vttr, in the
Bor U gh of Norfolk, we shall take the deposition* of J-mtl
T-iyt.r, jnii. Altxunaer IVInn, Motes M_,rri, and — tine, to
be read in evidence in a suit in Chancery, now de end ,g
in the Borough Court of Norfolk, b ought b\ usag . ,.t u
as an absent debtor, and otneis .n this^tate liavii.e effects „t
vours in their ha ids, or iudebt d to vou; at v hieh time
and place you mav attend t cron-exami. e if you thl..k pro
Jier I nis notice v/et> ve, puistiant to tne Act of Ass tnblv,
directing the mode of taking depositions, when one of the
parties does not reside in the State of Virginia.
Campbell St Wheeler.
’ Mr. Thomas ’.VusoJj,
:'U'C art, London 156 Sept. 5.
Tor a t ori in T ><ANCbi.,
The Ship FRANKLIN,
Wi’l sad in a short time, and has good ac
commodations for Ladies and (secit ie men.—■
For terms, a ply to the master on board.
*.* No sea ed letters or enclosures, will be received !•
carry in said Ship Sept. 5. tf 154
Tor Sale Or Charter,
The American Ship GEORGE DYER,
Job Bennett, masti r, burthen 2»(j tons, en
tirely new and completely fitted. Apply t»
Warren Ashley.
Sept 3. tf 140
For Charter,
l/®w\The American Ship ALEXANDER,
- Lane, master, burthen 28f' tom, is in
complete order, and swill be ready to rCceiwu
a cargo in a few day*. Apply to
Warren Ashley. *,*
Sept* 3. tf 141
The Fritiah copper bottomed
Sch’r WANTON,
burthen f>oo ban els, is offered fi»r sale, aad
a may be had a bargain, if an early application
- The CARGO of said Schooner, consisting of
30,000 0Jb. prime Muscovado and
clayed SUGAR —For Sale by
Warren Ashley.
Sept. 3. _ tf 143
, For Freight Or Charter,
^The Ship JANE, Melzar Joy, master,
burthen IHrt tons, can b.: ready to receive a
cargo in ten days. Apply to the master on
board, or
Phinehas Dana.
Who offers for SALK,
11 Puncheons Jamaica RUM,
N
Imported in said Ship.
Fept. 3. tf • 144
NoRtoLK Borough.
At a Quarterly Session Court, continued and
held the 30th day of Avgust, 1S06.
J,hn Gardineri jun. Jonathan FVstthy and>
IV-.jdhridge 0jJia9 AJercnahtr^ tradir.g un
der the firm of John Gardiner, jun. and j
Co. Corner is.
9 In Chancery*
AGAIK8T
Franc it and Francis 9 G. Robin ton 9 absent |
debtors, C.tnjay and Fur fescue fVmt/fe,
and John Djxit, Defts.
The Defendants Francitond Francii O. Roihnm, nothavlngc^.
t.-red their appearance, and given securitr according to the Act
of Assembly, and the rules of this Court; and it appearing \a
the satisfact.on of the Court that (hey are not Inhabitant* of
this Commonwealth : on the motion of the Complainants
by their Counsel, it Is ordered that (he said Defendants fr«».
cit aid French G. R,Union do ap|>ear herd on the fourth Mott
day in November next, and answer the Bill of the Complain
ants, and that a copy of this order be forthwith inserted in
some paper printed in the Borough of Norfolk for eight
weeks successively,and posted at the front door of the Court
Mouse of this Borough: and it is further Oidered. that the
Defendants Cimrcy and Forteicvc !Vkiltlt,and John Davit, who
have effects of the said Francii and Francii G. Rd>mt»n, in their
hands, do not pay, convey awav, or secret such effects, but
retain them t.II the further order of this Court.
A Copy, _ _ Teste,
1S9 -William Sharp, c. n. b. c. *
-it,h*.
Sovran. For icons, apply to
Alexander BaipL
i ■ :
,w m '
eptcmbof l<
5fsJ