Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-09-19 00:00:00, page 3

■ ' * WJ»u» tt«r pride*. ’ ^ V • . > Vjl
H fh» captain ant) superftrgoes remonstrated a
• thie; and finally lhfc Frenrbmen drew op t
paper whirb they compelled the captain and super-'
eargoea |? .sign, promising on* half of thecargo,
and then took to the loog boat, and made for Bour
- **• * .*• * t ,■ *r. ' /.
Capt. O C. and the superrargoesy doctor, stew
ard sndcook, and three boys, ihfis having posses
sion, of Jhe ship, proceeded on their voyage, and
happily rearbed lhis port in safVty. The French
men before leasing tfee Ship robbed her of several
articles. . 'J ■-.r. ' ;V ;
jfhf above French vessels were cruising for the
ftomejsard bound British China fleet.
"'S', PotoSbionTM. (y. ii.) September 8.
* BURN^ilNK AND DESTROY.
( Among ell the insults and injuries which the
ifrench n^ti^n are coniinwally heaping.on the drgra
■Aed America*i, perhaps a greater degree of turpi
tude, cannot be named than the following ; Tin;
«ti Ship F«leon of. this place owned by Messrs. John
tniiWm. Parrot, and Mr. Oliver Hamilton, tonka
cargo of rollon on freight (root Savannah, and pro
ceeded to the port of \Yismar m tbe Baltic. Alter
~ almost reaching her port of discharge and receiv
ing a pilot on board, she was taken by a French
pnvjteer no the 22d day of June, and op tbe 2Sth
day of the same month the Ftenrbman observing a
number pf mfehsh boats approaching the Falcon,.
and IcnowingFlf -the English retook h,r, she would
tie delivered up to the lawful owners, wantonly burnt
the ship and cargo, and thus m in fested a malicious
disposition, at which even demons ought to blush.
If the French take American property unlawfully'
and sequester and put it in depot, it 13 for the us;
•f soipe one, atid although the rightful owner may
be ruined hy the loss ; yet through various channels
it may find its way, and perhaps assist some needy,
poor and distressed person. They therefore may he
vailed nothing worse than thieves, robbers and plun
derers, But hen they find they cannot retain the
property taken by them, and to prevent its return
ing imp tbe hands of the just owners, to burn and
4esirwy it, is such atrocious conduct, that a name
•annul be found in language of sufficient force to
dtamp tbe villainy of such conduct.
■ 'V J lioSTOK, Sept. 11.
F101 FRANCE.
Capt.TurkfT, who arrived at Marblehead on Sun
day, was in Button yesterday. Fla informs, that
the captains of American vessels taken by French
privateers, and wbn were at Bayonne, had compro
mised with the captors, and that the compromises
had been ratified by the Counril of Prizes at Paris.
The term! were in some instances half the vessel
■nd half the proceeds of the cargo; m some the
whole ol the v> ssel and half the cargo. There ware
BO better terms ; but in some rases where an esti
mated sum had been agreed to he given, to the rap
tain (or hi» half, by the reduction in the value of
inerchandize, it bad been neaily the whole that the
cargo sold for.
There had been no change favourable to Ameri
can property which had been long sequestered. It
Was all advertised for sale—-the sale to commence
CD the 1st of August, and to continue daily till com
pleted. .
Several vessels arrived in Spanish ports direct
from America, alter the suspension of the non-in
tercourse law, They had all been sequestered, and
remained so.
There had been a report, some days previous to
-.^the sailing of cap#. T. that gen. Armstrong bad ef
filfectcd tormparraiigemrnl with the Fiench govern
ment; ana the report was renewed the day of his
Calling. , It was said, that American vessels w. re to
be admitted '« French ports with the produce of the
soil and industry of the United States, excepting to
bacco. There was no talk of the General's coming
boale. Jlr. Lee had sailed for this country on a
visit, leaving bis family m France, and a deputy
consul at Bordeaux. • Mr. Lee sailed 18 days before
capt. Turker.
A great number ot troops bad raarclied tbrnuiih
?'. Bayonn« into Spain—and -45,000 fresh troops irom
. the north were passing. ’IVy were well clothed,
^hnd appeared cheerful, exnerting*much booty. It
.■mat calculated that the j^enrh had lo't in six*
monthg in Spain, by dis»«|Pknd the sword, nearly
100,000 men. Great namVrsoi Spanish prison
era had been brought through Bayonne. They were
nsed very ill. The English prisoners, on the con
trary, had no cause to complain of their treatment.
, "'The Spnng-gtird brought despatches for the
'.*i* French consul.—Palladium.
Capt. Beekford, of ship Horace, from St. Peters
hnrg, sai1ed from Goltenburg July 18, under convoy
of sevral British men of war, ertrrot,mates the report
of +5 of th»m being captured by the Danes. Aug.
%i I at. 58, 54, picked up'a boat and 12 men of nn
English whalemen, troth Davis’s Streights for Hull,
which they had left for Cgfcgof being impressed. The
men were nearly exhausIR. Next day fell in with
•n English frigate, who took them on board.—
Aug. 5i fell in with his BritanWck majesty’s frigate
Endeavour, from which we received six American
- •►amen, and with thSm two bags of bread. , Sept,
4, spoke an English ship from Passsmaqtioddy, and
treated politely. Off the coast of Ireland, Aug. 5,
the ship Fair H“l»n, from New-York lor Gotten
bofg, was raptured by a British frigate and ordered
for Cork, At the same time was taken ship Tem
perance, Soullirnuth, from Baltimore, lor Tonnio
gen. Tbs following men belonging to tbs above
ships were brought Home in the Horace, Abr’in
Wsrebnin, of the Temperance, Wm. Brooks, Am
drew Higgins, Amos Legend, Hcupy Evers, and
James Fowlerj/rflhe Fair Helen. '. t {( -■
FRGM PORTUGAL.
Captain Derick, arrived on Sunday, left pt Fa
yal,August IQ, seb’r Harriot, Butler, of Norfolk,
WsiNeW-Ynik same day ; brig Jan-’, Cushing, just
Wfvvad in 95 days from: Boston, and liischarctiig.
A Portuguese brig arrived at Fay.il the day before
he sailed, tchich Irfi Oporto on tkr 4/4 August, and
informed that corn’was four dollars per bushel, Ind
Very scarce, on American vess-is being id port s
Lft>oght nopolttitnl news.—C»pt. f <.' «,i ipfdriften
,%y the American consul at Fayai, that a schooner
filorti Plymouth, bidarrrvetf there with a cargo ut
torn; not being V V- t®>eH fur cash. She 'proceed
dd for Lishpo pit the 3<f August, ‘ C«pt. ||. lay 14
days in Fayal. Aug. 99, lat. 42v 40. Jong. 5‘1
Spoke the British ship Sully} 41 day* from London,
deny, lutHi^X«W.«ad f*.>pW S,»%
‘l
ff ■:"
■U , •••
42, 28, tong. jf>2v TJ/e Stlk-on tU 233 August,
lat. 44, Jtnnz, 46. lell itt wiUj tU* wrack of tbe Ru
fn#King of Boston. ;,'V V'-vC
'W-F- • * 'v '-'ft-:-. ■-■'■ ?'■'^■ * *• g*
’? f ’■ , f*. ‘ ‘ "y f_-’- - ’ . :•, O ..jjf- ^ 2
The fQllawlnn is a pa»#cirt*r account of th#/|kW-;
mish, which tms gfven rise to (he reports of grind
engagements, the defeat of geogrsl Crawford, and'
the death of lord Wellington.
BATTLE IN FORTCfG.lt^ , ,
d." ■; Lisbon. *Jiijy Sl. /\
The news from the frontiers ot Portugal, are gin
riotis for the arms of our country : a great part of
the prognnstick which we published sometime ago
begins to be verified, that is1, that the Portuguese
troops would not disband end disperse, when tht
enemy should charge therii, end thet there would
not he renewed among ns such scenes as happened
at Belrhite and O-ana. And the truth of it ap
p ars, and will remain for ever memorable in the
ann .Is of Portuguese glory, in the engagement of
the24>h atCna : The following is a recapitulation
of the events of that day, collected from accounts »>t
some private letters. ,
Gen. Loison ftt the head of from 6 to 7006 men,
3000 of which were cavalry, attacked Ponte, where
the allies under the command of general Crawford
were fortified, to the number from 4 to 5G00 m-ri
with a few pieces of artillery, and 2 howitzers ; the
attack was executed with rapioity with a detach
ment of cavalry, in such u m..liner that the entries
nearest to the enemy, could not make the:r signals
in time, nor wa3 the artitb ry able to play wit , niuci,
effort; therefore the hattlc was decided a fame
Blanche: (with iW sword, the sabre and the . ay .
1 or.et :) ,the English end the Lattalion ot- Chasseurs
of Villa Real, uith our regiment No.9, performed,
great fetes of arms ; so that though the enemy had
! attacked with an extraordinary impetuosity, they
saw Iheir fury die.k d. and l aving suffer.d rnnsi
derahly, they desisted from their endeavours to for. e
j the prsvige of Ponte, which they li ft strewed wuh
I the dead. I lu v repeat-d three times the attack,
i ,lr,d were as tnrmy tunes repulsed with gn at loss—
| we experienced some 1<.*S o0 our part, owing prin
cipally to the ardour of our tionps, who in the last
j attack pursu d the enemy very closely, daring to
break through them ; in whicn they sustained the
greatest force of their fire. The French lost from
7 fo 800 men ; our loss is not mure th.n S~$, to
377 soldiers, and 25 offirtrs of all grades. We
took a number ot prisoners, and it is said that nia
nt/ ripturf re nama .%•. ......
This is a specimen of ihe campaign ned on
our frontiers: the enemy must p*rrrivt- t>y tms.
they cannot gain an inch of our ground, without us
bring stained with their blood. Rather die a thou
sand times than adunt the chains ol a tviant, who
at the same time that he slirds our inno< <-nt blood,
affects to dt sire to render os happy by compulsion.
May t' e blood of the martyrs oi our country shed
on the 24th, render the Deity propitious to us and
join in the justice of the cause that we defend. Uy
. Il these movements and operations ot the enuny,
principally by the obstinacy it manifested in causing
our great advanced corps to rep ass Coa, il may b<
inferred that the plate of Almeida, will be besieg
ed by them; and perhaps it is now in.ested, which
tney could not as long as our troops should rein iin
beyond Coa. In regard to that pUre, we know
that it is in the best state of defenre possible; it
has plenty of provisions! ammunition, a lull gam
[ son, sufheieui to make a long resistance; the mar
shal of engineers, Mathias Jose Dias Axeifo, had
made rnlam repairs that it wanted with sea) arm
wisdom that char o tense this r|.tel ; afterwards brt
I gudiei Cox an officer on chum ouch reh »nce is pla
I ced, took the ciniiuiand ot jt ; thriefore we expect
that It will be bravely defended, and with advents
age ; especially when the allied army is in the vi
> uity, ready to annoy at every moment the heste
g. rs, and take advantage of any good opportunity
! that should after.
I Raiujoz, Jily 25,
j Our first corps of cttvaltv, which arrived hi
I ruxillo, nt.tr< fled afterwards towards Caceres ; we
aie assured that the enemy are there in great force,
along the t agus, on the side of the Altmraz we are
making th- most cti.rgetic preparations m our ar
my.—\Juumal of liadujoz.
Amt her arrival from France.
Captain 'lu^kfi has arrived at M iulehead from
Bayonne. Toe few Americans f* w indeed, who
tmve t-.-rn 11brr.il■ u by the french government by
pajmfe uue kalf their cargoes to the captors, may re
joice to escape thus. > i lie American nation, we
presume, will set noinjng in trig but an open and
insulting acknowledgment ol the injustice and vil
lainy 01 taking that ball. It was all American pro
perty t>y ngi t—or all the property of France by
forfeiture.
GRAND NEWS!
Of at.out thirty millions ui American property
Buonaparte m his imouudd goodness, has at last
suiiered perhaps hall *l one per cent to escape.—
Sorely this is a" relaxation" which ought to rtstore
confidence amouk tbe merchants. Tuey wilt now
commit thousand* anew to his dutches. It they
do not, tlie hatt fail*. Buonaparte, like pidg-ou is*
kerg, sends out a solitary, hover.r, el those on wbani
he has spuing tits net; end experts ttkat
Caterer
will cm! loo ks to beve their heads nipped. Jona
than Juii been thought 8 igarious Ui matters ol inte
rest. \Ve snail see now it is. '
INFATUATION !l
The eagerness and riedulity with which Some
men listen to every tale purporting a relaxation of
french rapacity* is truly astonishing. Fivx vessels
with seamen bom American ships,$ej*»d by Napo
leon, have iett the tyrant’s dominions, since fVbru
»ry last—the Camilla, ti.e Margaret [loundered at
*euj, the D spatih, the Francis, and the Ann, Of
these unhappy men, stripped of every thing,
add totally destitute, those who escape famine,
drowning and pestilence, are daily landing oo our
shore*. They speak to. as as men from the dead—
and yet ft* will not believe the fact* they establish.
♦.~v -• . '•! t’j * RyT’ori'.
£ ;.> ie CfLOPSTAHir; (Russia.) JunrlO. .
Twcnty-nv* vtesefe belonging to tbe thet have nr
rived nee^m irhietyJSwkljtt present*very thing at
guu well for tfi* futus^ *^here is nqappearante <
-■ny interruption of coinuierreoatlm part of Rui
*tH. •; ‘ ’> i ;
Liverpool SALT,
Loose and in sacks—f or Safety ,
.JsiuwliyW&C*
•fPUatyrf.
. S-, r- - i,
. Y.
".vil: • 't* %
e “V. -
^^
wv
• ’A, <v
V;,
/ v ,S‘* - %%
By This Day’s MaSSs
' 4
<
, ' ** * *" > 7 ^ " • ‘ ;.iuypy»» r.^‘'-^V*»,
■ The Na wtU»*wiiiirl
tied,
' ?'■' ■ ••?;•''Jfcdjv' -«V■•^‘i£»3Sl’'^- .-*’' * , 'V »«A£'Vi f..e** • fe«:
PuiiMDP.rr'HtA,8kSpt. 15
Yt^nfd^ «rrrvWi,bari]oe S#Hy and Mary, W«i,
irnin Liston, with 200 M*rino»a j also schooner
Ulegbanry, Singleton, front Lisbon, with IjO Me
I IBW|» '•* tfrjjV » . v* vvV •• i,f iV- <.* y
Yesterday arrived, the schr. Daphne, Lark, from
L'iboh, which h* Jell the 11th of August, at width
line ttiere were no farther*'accounts than already
ncntioai d. A large fleet of ship* of war and (runs
ports, lay in the Tagus. A general action was ex
| peeled on the lffth, being the hirlh day of B-napar
who bad given positive orders to Massrua to be"
;n Lisbon by the 30th August, and be crowned king
*1 Portugal. i ■->
\NOTHER Decree.—He are indebted te a friend
for a ropy of the following French decree; re
ceived in this city from a gentleman of character
and intelligence at Bayonne. / <■
Decree vf 'duly 5, 18f0.
Thirty American vessels may impart into France,
cottons, fish oil, dye wood, salt list), cod fish, skins
•old lurs. “ '.. :* \ 1 :. ,* . --v
1 hey n»ay export wine, brandy, silk, linen, cloth,
j-weis and other prodmeol our manufactures.
Tiev cannot sail Irom any other port than
i Charleston and New York, and Binst I nug a Ga
: z it* of the day of their departure, that is an Ame
rican Gazette, besides x ret filtrate ol the origin ol
the produce, irom the French consul, in which there
will he a sentence in cypher.
The Fr-nch merchants who send for these Ame
ricans most piove that they are in partnership With
the l eads of the manufacturers of Pans, Rouen add
i Other cities.
New York. September 14.
We are indebted to rnpi.in Pendergatt, ol the
ship Ann, lor the following statement: —
11 The ship Sully, captain Scott, ni Huston, was
. t.ken up by General Armstrong in April last, to
convey mm and his family home; and so certain
was the General of getting the Sally, that tie en
imd into a written agreement with Mr. S. V. S.
Wilder at Paris (or the slop. 1 saw a copy of the
agreement; the substance of which was that the
•i.iip was to proceed from St. Sebastians, where she
uy sequestered, to Bordeaux, there to lake the Ge
neral arid suite on hoard. Mr. Ridgeway, late A
oiertcan consul at Antwerp, and his family were al
so toeml-ark in the Sally. Thecaplainreln d so firm
ly "n the agreement, mat he k-pt all his crew on
■ ■•isrd.; «nr w-is it un:il a few days previous to the
Ann’s silling that he knew his fate. All the see
questered vessels, the Sally excepted, were sent from
■si. Sebastians to Bayonne. She w.,s left, expect
mg daily a permission to go to Bordeaux ; when an
order was received lor the Silly to go to Bayonne.
A lew days alter her arrival there, the captain rc
cived a l< «er from Mr. Wilder, lniormttig him that
tbrGt-ner.il declined leaving France thesrb months ;
and that the agreement must l.e considered as void.
“ 1 he order fm preventing all foreigners from
leaving the country Withe Ut special pel mission from
the m outer of police at Pan's created much uneasi
ness among the Arm ricgps. The reason tor its he
ng issued was repented to be in consequence.of fire
h ivmg been set to the palfp during the late teles,
by winch the lives of the impen d family were en
li iiigrrnl; ■ ut this stoiy O'ttame.l little or no credit,
44 William L). Patt- rson, Esq. tha American cor.
5nl at N’autz, received a mitt ironi the French go
vernment, informing him that lie was no longer re
cognized in that capacity."
. _ Boston, Sept. 12.
LATEST FROM FORTUGiL.
Capt. Davis from Lisbon has furnished the din
ries of that city to the last day ol July. Some trans
lations Ironi them are in this dry’s Cnitinel,
Toe late war reports from England ar« effectual
ly falsified.
Active warfare appeared to have commenced or
the troutier ol P*rtug:-tl [about 170 miles from Lis
bon] between the armies uuder lord Wellington aud
Prince MiSseua. Several smart renrounlre* had ta
kon place between theJiying carp* of those armies,
commanded by gen. Crawlord and gm. Loison. On
the 24,.h, Loison attacked Crawford, at a t.te de
pmt on the Cua, not far from Almeida. The actios
was warm ; and the Portuguese gazette-accountt
stated, that the French were compelled ta retire,
with tire loss ol 700 men; but our letters from Lis
bnn say the allies were obliged to retreat; and thi
consiqui-nce was, Almeida, which » on the bank ol
the raver nearest Spam, had brain invested. Our Iasi
letleis stale the receipt ol telegraphic accounts oi
me fighting being continued en the <2£th July; and
that a general battle'was expected. ' The next ac
counts must be highly interesting. ,
cal race* of Letter** j
“ Lisaosr, July *y.—A skiruntn has taken pWe
on tbe liunlirrs, where an active war it about com
maming. On. Crawford, (a despciate partisan oi j
ticer) ha* lately lost some valuable officer* and mm, !
in an attack he made with hi*r«valry on a soliubu
dy of French infantry, Since then he ha* had an af
fair of more importance. It appears be had it" in
orders ft dm ford Wellington not to risk the Ins* oi
many men in any contest against superior numbers;
hut to fall bark on the main army. 1’bis he reiut.o
to do, and has been attacked by t superior force, hits'
lost 800 men and 25 officers, and compelled to re
treat.—Tbit Unit particular l» contradicted bp
the lotion paper ej the 31 it, %bkb tiatet, tkat tie
rreneb retreated.}—^ Aiter this strp, lord W ellington
made every preparation against an atlark on bis
headquarters. Letters from the1 army say, that
Massena will exert all his lurce in an atlatk on otli
tfoops; aud th|t be has been joined by king Joseph
from Madrid, with a body oi Imperial goards.-^jkll
the French won't provisions. Should they compel
the allied'army tii retreat ta tbe seaboard, still they;
will dud an impediment in the scarcity of proifisi
»ns. In this city wa have not twd month# chtu
sunfntioo.—What wilt be iia situation it the port tti,
blockaded. * My leaf a are, that the great superior)
ly in nuutbei£ of the French, most compel tftt.En I
glish to embark. God grant those (earn may la
groundless l In the actidnt winch have taken jphu ■
the Portegoese troops have behaved well * etmwl>
this con thine some hbijes may be mingled with W-'
apfrahtutona. Mut BffMMpa UMmkevsnaa, wh.
ym
m
.ft
%:■
£> *■ A
y. vy.
At
.«t3Uik*Spm<», fcup.tp*
jt&iik W**tt '
•fcfopwuftjgh!*, French • I#h. mart hmi* Umr-jy •* '
Hn® iwp>b*tim*vy of rbfe dcfenea. Telegtohie
f|“i>,» «« few nsreived from rwpupany**.
continued. X general action jtf:«ji<<Si(4.v:.IW#Sw3Sj3
ml of hope! isnd feirt; >?Fh* Portuguesa rooting*
± r - . •— -— — — w %wv<it^pv
'<■<&' Lak <k.~.ll ,.V d*x. «4j__ . Li- '*■*•. - '.« fc./Jte. . r •*V\^a#.*rfk *
ti» art well, Of tbeee eVvat* joe'wrft bav* »4rlf
fVS
r
ilbl account*. . '.v ' . • •>• r '!
ohs accounts. .. V‘'!j . j
•“ Np r«lia»ce r«i» he placed on whattfee ReUi
- •
ww» are in the habit of circulating. Tin**bqst in*
formed men here.find it *cry1 'to
«** opinions. Two officer* ha4 «irriycd in to*i|p^:
from gen.Hill's head quarters, ntnr L
left them on Saturday, and say, that the division -4
was watching the matches and coontermairbe* of *
M«>- Hunter. The Grrmous continue Jtn rffiserf; ^? ?
The French would, if they were not no uiWn aiur* ''
tiered by the patriot*.* '
''Viz1 1 td& nrwfXteBxc$si+Yt ?>&$>)
■ : ■■ . \ ■ -■«_'• - '"<> '•*,<>. -
f • CJOUflT OF KINO’S BENCH. J Ay f.' ‘ V
In a «»»*«, or * policy of Insurance witte’ $Mh
Miranda, against cv-ry risk rxhept that pf,cudde#pp?'l
nation fey ti c American government, where a par*
, . - ( r -. T -- ■ * n |™*C: ,4-i
tial or nvfruu. K.a nr..ion.). t... .i _
ual or average log* had previously arisen fey tl>*/ppL LTJ
nl* of the sea, hut.where trtul loss immediately [m$f^;
ter arose^ ip ron»t qnentc. of condemnation l.y ih* *^.
American govVrftujfftf, a risk especially
fey the policy, the court held that the assured could
not recover even fW thy average lot* aiistintltotnu >
the peril* uf the lea. They rimld pot beeiriitfed
. j r ..— • V^BUMCU IVv
indemnity where they had soared no VdamagfcLfe'
How, when the thing.was totally taken away from.
them, could they be saii io have been damaged fey .p^CvS;!’
ny previous deterioration it might have undergone f %
Of what consequence Co them was the intermedia)* 'i
state of the thing, if they were never at all to get' V
the thing itself into their possession. The Ameti*,,
can government, who had ultimately condemned thy -; *
cargo. Were, in fact, the only party injured fey ftp i.?
previous deterioration.—Judgment for the dtUn&r^;'.
Gazette Marine Memortnidan*'# . .3
ARRIVED, i-'*.., ‘
Brig Retrieve, . Jordan, 56 Hays from tivsWk ~
■■It e* ^ ^ %ll _ v« i JeV s. ,a .7 ^
Salt and Crates, Win. Pehnhrfc.—L. ft '
Diligence, Trarj, for this port.. , ,
>> to sail in 7 days#
^__ .if A.^
Ann, Gary ; Levant, Pisber; Hnriaon, Cummins" v =- ^
all bound to City Point, in a few days.-Spok*, ‘
Aug. 47, » lat.42, long, 55, so, ship S«llv, 4|L
days from Londonderry hound to New York—28lb. ? *
rat. 43,19. long. 55.30, ship United Stales, Porter, •••*
froni this port hound to Cork—-Sept, 4, lat. 42, 80t;'i' ''
Jpng. 6’3,30, srh'r Apollo, from Cadi? bound tii'K" v:
Boston, nut 45 days. / ; ,
Sch’r A mrriran h2rtgle, Williams, 48 f)Wdrt h
New York. /’ ' >v >'■> * j:f '• ■' ;
Sch'r Madison, Gould, S4 b«nir» froib; Bal® ^ *
:
more.
. i^.'r
The ship Gener sl Green, benre, arrivtdaOViu*. '
ft* (the Baltic) July 4. ^ : ■>**:/£
V* ship Iron* this port .bound to Bristol, uljifr*'
load of Cotton, was spoken August jjr, in Ikt^iK
lon». 37.' out 12 days. . ■■ >'■ r-*• v .
For Charter^ * b-gi
UK
jg|V .The Brig RETRIEVE*’
R>*worth Jordan,' master, 250 inuif;
flrrwTvj ! V . VV 1 ^
>fi bKda SnkaMa. I _ Jw _. # -w. ’ , P r'-'’,:
t>T SCO hhds. tobncco, will be reinSy for the reception
of a cargo in ten days. Apph to ■■ ™ ;ti
'> 'W’f Fynnodt1.^
September 19. c ^ -t> ; >v^.Vr'
J./fcTBTS, "" 1 f-0r Sale, „ ’ 7. ,
jggjjVThe new Brig CAROElNAr
•HwPWCubuilt at Washington, N. C. of the Iwsf1'" ,
seasoned timber, butt bolted throughout; am) ft'
ed on the stocks ; will carry about 1400 . barrels of y
flour, is well found end fit for mt^ihr is npecta) * t
immediately, hiving left Washington tome' day»*.>
ago. For terms, which will be liberal, apply »,
t * * Warren Adiley j ii
^September IV, .V .. *,.:, tf )
.. .. FOR SALE, -‘4
The good ship Was»hingftyis^
- INS She solved frpot sea;^jthe is
tons burthen, 4 years old, and stow* well—A liberal
credit will he given for the purchase money on, re.’"
ceiving approved endorsed notes. 43
Should the Washington not be disposed ■otwrfm* "
vate (‘ale before THURSDAY the 27th current,* shu ;'
wiH that day be SoW at Puhlich Anctiort—The Ship *
1 > iywed at Commerce-st reet wharf, and the 5
may be y
ide known by applying to *
terms ms
, .,v, .*■'*» Robert Maitland* 1 : i
Excellent COALS for sal*m hoard (hr Washing*'' 1
a- Sept, lfr 1
ton.
‘ LANDING'
From on board the brig Retrieve.‘ at Jdhrrm
' Wharf, ^! '
loop Sacks SALT, Lhrerpool fitter
IS9 Crates Earthenware, weB usadrted. ;
r°r^« h . ,ur., ''v .V'-V'^
. ■ : - ' »v;MaetuSS*te
---, * __
At a Court held tor Norfolk Cawlttiy
, . * 1W» day of September, lilO. —
John Brent, surviving partner
John Brent k Co. Pl'ff.
Againtt
Joseph Seguine,Sheriffof the Court
ly of Norfolk, into whose posse**
«<*n the estate pf Alexander
M’Dougle, decerned, was planed
by an order of the Court of said
County, and the heirs of the said
Alexander M’Dongle, Dtf’tt.
'T7HE Defendants, the Heirs of AfexVlCTIrtaihh'.
X deceased, not having entered theirappearance
°n.d given security according to the act of estenihlsr
and the rales of this court j ymd It appearing totb* «
Satisfaction of the court that,they are not inhabitants . '
of this country, on the motion of the piainttfFhy Me \
counsel, it is ordered that the defendant* appear fcsiiaD«
In the third day of November teHe next, and aa* *
awer the bdlof thepbln'i^ ead dut s ' "
of 08*, a
order be forthwith published id onti of „
' ‘
Newspapers for two tnooths aaceesafeeiy, and
ed at the (Ml dobertf the Court-Mouse «f
. " * • U ■ "’i * ■-*7e. ‘ -,A; £i'.*
CotBUjp .
ri, ; ■ A cm, ; ■■■•■,TCSte# ayAW- ■ sgtegfi;
s. Win* Wilson, Jfiiti. ft ^Jf. fc. .?r^
,rr*r
T
Palmer's Packet wiiiiwl for
MiT •^,4iTi>
‘ • •• ■ '■**;
' "t#'
> - S'^'dP* ai#-' . v r',v‘- ...a '
, •. ' r .T f-Jf »**{%•* -$* Va^l. ,