Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1809-09-01 00:00:00, page 3

sj*IHhP,., ,
•'* Tft* pmaetatidgl, „
;«wrtt adjourned mitt half part* un»c’\/clu<
nwfriWf^* " »«£* s.(
• 8*46sMJ "tJAT-i-TUKsDAT.
TU® eotirt met, thi* day,' • crr-rdnigl la, adjourn
*' Went, when rear-admiral Harley was called upon
JbrVtf defence, which was read'^tlte Judg$ Advo
imtc, as follows :
M Mi-. President, and Gentlemen,—I thank the
Ww fir adjourning to this,day : the interval i.f time
lias given y<u an opportunity «t perusing the evi
dence that has been adduced,'and, I trust, of disco,
sering,-lhin it falls short of proving the charges ex
tilMted against me. I should not, however, be act
1*1? a tair and Candid part, were t to deny that a con
4act, which I cannot justify, has been estaMulyed a
•ninM me ; and I now offer my most humble apology
tothe court for it. For the offence that I have given
to the commander in chief, his lordship has proved
I have already offered an apology th t was satisfac
tory to his feelings. The court will not fail to recol
lect, that although I have spoken of the cauunsnder
In chief in terms which I am extremely sorry for
- having used, 1 did not speak with that puilicitv.
which is stated 10 the charge against me. I spoke
•nly to persons of rank and station in the fleet. on
whose minds my words could have no injur inns effect
Vf hat 1 said, is not found to havebeen disseminated
amongst the inferior orders of die navy, Ko seaman,
•r petty officer has been called, who ever heard nnv
•f the language complained of. It will also occur to
you, that all (he intemperate exptessions used by me
■re proved to have been used bout the same time,
and when I was in a state of gre t irritation, in con
sequence of mv r flfer to attack the French fleet being
P ssed over without the least acknowledgment of its
having been made. Kxress of zeal, and impatience of
- restraint, when an opportunity of enterprise presents
ll»elt, aliho’ faints, are such as the Oust eminent na
* val commanders hive not been free from ; and the ef
fects of these are nil that c nbe found b! meable in my
Conduct. li never w„s my intention to thwart mysupe
fionr fficers j on-he contrary, niy whole life hashed),
«nd shall c< wince* to he. entire submission to tUnr
eninm-iiids. To m my of the gentlemen of the court
J hive the h-nonr to he known; to them I appeal
#ar thy funner''character. I shall also beg leave to
. desire, that two letters from most distinguished pee
- #on* under whom I h ive had the honour to serve,
Way be read. The manner in which my setvic.es
* ihavc been estimated by them will, 1 am sure, h ive
‘ tu due effect ■ n the pidt ineht which the court is cal
t lad upt n to ptotv-uiice upon me.
l-aignca;
-KUAtt HAttVEY, R^r.adfniral.’*
■ *FTC following leticrs were then read, by desire of
* prtmird H*rve\, by the judge advocate :—
- Qnfiy of a letter from the earl of Hi, I'incrnt, to
trrtiT admiral bfarvev, dated Monimer-iireet, .i
frril
Slit—I cftnn-t retire from the Command of the
'••hanhel fleet w ithout expressing the high sense I en
tertain of the ability, *eal, and perseverance display
ed by you in the command of a detached stjuadroh
during an unexampled long cruise off the north coast
•f Spa* : and assuring you of the esteem and re
•' fsrd with which I have the honour to be, sir* your
■tost obedient humble servant,
- • (Signed} ST. VINCENT.
"* To Rear Admiral Harvey.
*#*Ay rtf a letter from Lrd.l'rjlingtoood, to ca/J. £,
**■ Harvey, dated Aurualus, Oct. uS, 1805.
* Mr bh Sit Slit—I congratulate you most sincere
ly on the victory hts majesty '. .Vet has obtained over
**he enemy, and on the noble and distinguished part
-the Tern entire took in the battle—nothing could be
®ner—I have not words m which Fean sufficiently
express..juv .admiration of it, I hope to hear you
• re unhurt ; and pray send me your report of killed
• ud wounded, with th; officers' names who fell in
the action, and tile state of your own chip—whe
■flier you c-n get her :n u state to meet Grama,
•hould he again attempt aiiv thing,
f I am, dear sir, with great esteem,
Your faithful hum* .e servant,
(Signed) CUTHBERT COI.LiNGWOOD.
Capt. E-Harvey, Temerairs
The court was then cleared; when, after three
kca ■* deliberation, thev pronounced the following
SENTENCE.
“ _Thrt the charge* of his haring used rehement
•nd insulting language to the light him. lord Gam
Akter, and shewed great disrespect to him wliile in
the ■execution ’of Ms «(fire of commander in chief,
on board his majesty's ship Caledonia, anti treated
kitn iaa contemptuous and insulting manner, and of
his having in many instances spoken otlns lordship
In • m^*t ^contemptuous and disrespectful msniter to
htvarwafleers of the fleet, have been proved against
flie ssid'rear admiral Harvey, and do adjudge him
‘to be disntr**!d J'rtm bis msjesty’s service j „nd the
T**>r admiral Is hereby dismissed accordingly" .
*■ Th* court was tscceding crowded on both days,
XThe following ofTidiai letter contains an account of
Sotilt't expulsion from Portugal, and exhibits also
. a dreadful spectacle of the war In Spain. It is Dot
; fete-, Wit wc hate not before met with it.]
_ Dcvniricr-S/rert, June 2, I8CV.
# i dispatch, of Which the following is a r.opv, was
ifcfcdoy received bv lord viscount Csstiereagh, <>ne
of Ws ntsjestjrVprincipal secreturit.. of state, from
foot, general the right firm. sir Arthur Wellesley,
‘ r ' M’iWe Mgrr, A fay J8, J8C 9.
My /tWi/—-When I determined u;)dh the einedf*
♦ion to the north of Portugal, against marshal Soult,
f tfgt in hopes that the Portugese general Silviera,
OaoolU be ubje to bold his post upon the I'ana-iga, till
h* slKHild lie reinforced ; liy which, slid by the [ais
•ession of Chavds, thkr enemy's retreat would have
•eon ent off, excepting across the Minlio; and 1
Intended, if successful, to press him so hard, that
the passage of that river would have been impmet
foabtc V-hi loss of the bridge of Amuramhe, le w.
fver, oh the 2d inst. altered our prospects. I had
iKidtftpes that marshal Beresford, who marched lo
Mards the op|>er pirt of the Jlonro on the 5th, *utl
Arrived At Umnego mi the loth, would be able to ef
Itet mor* tliao cowfoie the enemy onth.t stile, and
4ffh!ige him to retire by Cli iyes into OiHicis, rather
yljh.bf Vdl* ketil into Va*ti1e. Gen. Beresfoid,
BmmvtT; having obliged the enemy’s posts at Villa
Ke d and Maimn Tnen to fall back with some hiss,
•tid ft atrtog tressed the I) tiro, drove in yen. omn s
♦itposta Atte Irt idgenf AmArsr.thr, apcL again ae
ffuired peBPocvnof the left bahh of the T«n.«g* on
,h**r lAo, the day on which the Corps under toy com
to, the tic—• ’ -* *“**“-“ “'
JW forced the passage of the Dofiro at Oporto.—
Jjtihftn retired from Ar.iarantlie i<n the morning pj
4k* 13th, aasffcm as be twd heard of the events
v■ *'* *'i* v» vuin , i
Oporto of the pr^jferiirrg day. *"
nd tnet the advanced
award of: the I
artuy at a short distance from
Sp’*
gen. Hereford ynjwedut'tdy occn.
* i4 **» enable to fotnmefitt the pursuit of the epe
kty tiffthe morning of tbei Jth. when the IP.nove
' * ' > ittcved to VahjhgfU under iio.jnr.goneia
Jtiurra*. On that etehisft. t
hmimftethktin
•+0V*
«“* twkl •#-%**% *1
mimi
I on the
> columm t<
__
Al the unie time I directed grn. Aef bsthrdnpnh
Chaves, in case the enemy should torn tuhisrigivt;
and major gen. Murray to communicate with gen.
Beretford, if he shookl Bad, ss reported, til l* Loi
v>n remained in the neiehhourhood ol Aniarmithe.
On the evening of the Mfh.' ! was certain from the
movements of the enemy’s detachments in the neigh
bourhood of Braga, that lie intended to direct his re
treat upon Chaves on Monte Alegre ; and directed
gen, Boresford, in c-<se of the latter movement, to
push on for Monterey, so «s to stop the enemv, if he
should puss by Villa dfe Ray, fien. Heresford hs-d
anticipated my orders to inarch his own corps upon
Chaves, and had dready sent gen. Silveira to occu-’
pv the passes of Kuivues and Mulgassey near Sula
nionds, hut he was unfortulatrlv too late.
i »rri*eu.at urng* on the I4*h, (gen. Murray be
| ing at Guinnruens, andthe enemy about is mile* in
I front) and at SnMmonde on the 16th- We had there
| an affair with their rear guard. 'Hie guard* under
libUt. gen. Sherbrooke, and brig, gen. Campbell at
tacked their position ; and having turned their left
flank, they abandoned it, leaving a gim and some
prisoner* behind them. This attack was neceisari
k made at a late hour ia the evening. On tint 17th.
we moved fr> Kuiaves (waiting to see whether the e
nemy would turii upon Chaves, or continue hi* rr
treat upon Monte Alegre) end on the 18th to this
place. I here found that he had taken a rn*d on the
mountains toward* Orenae, by whieh it would be
difficult, if not impossible, for me to overtake him,
and on which I Had no mean* of stopping him. The i
enemv commenced this retreat, *« I have informe d
your lordship, by destroying a great proportion of!
hia gun* and amunition. He afterward* destroyed
the remainder of. bnth. and a gre.it proportion of his I
baggage, and kept nothing excepting what the sol
fliers or a few mules could carry. He has left be
hind him his sick and wounded j and the road from
Peinftel to Monte Alegre is strewed with the car
casses of hoses and mules, and French soldier*,
who were put to death by the peasantry before our
advanced gu r j cotdd *»v« them This last circum
stance is the natural effect of thr specie* of warfare
which the enemy h*v« carried on in this country.— :
l'he soldfershave plundered and trittrdcrod the pea- :
santry at their pleasure ; and I have sefetl mailt per.
sons h.nging in the trees by the sides of the mad, e*.
ecuted fur no reason that I could learn, exception
that they hate not been friendly to the French mv.,
sion and usurpation Of the government of their coun
try ; and the rquteof their column on their reire.t
could be traced by the smoke of the villages to which
thrv set fire..
We h i ve taken about 400 prisoners. Upon the
I v-hule the enemy has not lost less than n fouith , r
[ army, and all hi* urtiilery and equipment*, since
we uttHckeb him upon the Vong i. I hope your lord*
ship will believe that no measure which i could t ,kr
was omitted, to intercept the enemy’s retreat. It is
obvious, however, that if an urmy throws awsv * I j
its c.tnnnn, equipments, ancthugg tge, and every tinny: ]
which Can strengthen it, and enable it to act toge
ther as a body, and abandons .ill those w ho al e en
titled to protection, but add to its weight, and im
pede it* progress, it must be «i>le to niarrh by roads
I through which it cannot he followed wtth any pros
j pect of being overtaken by an army which has not
nude the same sacrifices. It is impossible to say
[ too much of the exertions of the troops. The we»
[ tier has been very bud indeed. Since the lath, the
r.tih has been constant, and the roads in this difficult
| country, almost impracticable. But tliev ImVcper
; severed in the pursuit to the lust, and have been ge
| nerully on their march from day-light in the morn
| iiijj till dark. Tile brigade of guards Were at the head
; of the coinmn, and set a laudable example ; nod in
the ..ffitir with the enemy'* rear guard on the even
ing of the 16th, they conducted themselves remarka
bly well.
I have the honour to he, ftc.
(Signed) Arthur WlLLtsi icy.
BUONAPARIE REVIEWED,
Kxtraet from an RnglUh fafirr of a work emitted
“ f-iniorual Recount of the Cemt.uhfn t.f lluonu.
ftn e in Italy, int/icyrara ISOS un.d I0O6.
fty un
Kye lliincaai"
All the *<-.i-ld h-isheard of Buonaparte's prr digieu*
feat in pUntirgthe stand .rJ of liberty on thef mous
bridge of Arcole, in spite of the tremendous fire <if
artillery and mnstjuetry. Let us hear our historian,
whw*pe»ks decided!r <-n that nff.ir;
“ AuKCi e.ui, seeing those fierce republicans were
completely di>m..yed bv the enemt’s fire, took the
standard > f hherty, Mid carried It to the extremity
of the bridge j but without prodiicin< the desired ef
fect. . 'i he tuf t is certified by the hist- riaji t.f the
campaigns <.f Italy* anti by a ietier from general
Herthitr. They both add. tb*»t this very courageous
action proving useless. Boon, parte himself had re
course to the same stratagem, Which, in hit hunt da
was completely successful.
*• What would h« s y, however, were we to deny
this act of bratery of v.h&h he boat's f We were
present at the battle j we saw very distinctly a
French officer,--with . flag in his hand, advancing a.
lone on the bridge. Wbh» getter <1 Al.inzi, coh
vineed that it Bus a flag of truce, give ordetii to sus
pend firing ; but we have ir recollection whatever,
of having seen a aecond officer tread m tlte footsteps
of the first. Yet such a f et would have been too
public, not to i* remarked. Neither is ii credible j
!>er use the Austrian artillery, which hud respected
the first, who was supposed to be the btfafer of a
flag of truce, would not, in ah probability', have re
spected the second, whose temerity would have cost
him his life/' pp. 183, 1S4.
The author then maintains, that this bridge was
Red carried on that day (Novemlier 1J), but that the
position was maint lined against Buonaparte on the
loth, mtd on the 17th j that on the evening of this
day, general Alvmzi ordered a fetr ,g ,dc motion, at
which murmurs ran so high in five army, that <m the
19th, he resumed his former position at Arcole ; but
quitted it again on the iOth for Vi--.et»*», instead of
pushing forwards to Verona, which he cauki then have
ensile taken.
" But, continues the author, “ what was the sur
p< i*e of the Whole army and the rage of many, when,
being arrived on tlie mrdiWe of the road, we met ge
neral Aiviaxi, on horseback, wh<> ordered ua to tall
Iwck on Vicenza l I then saw an Austrian colonel,
frimtirls with rage, lire, b his sword in three pieces,
imd dpeia re that he would no longer serve in an army,
which its e,mimander( n chief was revering it With
*U ime. Stmil r sentiments were openly manifested
by several others.’* p. 18«.
At the end of the clt.ptrr on the battle of Arcole,
the autlmr relates the kii .Wn anecdote of Btwianpsr
'*'• #a||,info a marsh with his horse, in a flight, af
•er an uiiMjc.gesMul attack mv Arc-.de. He adds that
v negro alone ventured to come to hi* assistance,
lid was, re. con*et|u«iee, made captain of cavalry,
.presented as >urU Cv,*he*ahnv. This We have
ea.-d repeatedly in France, in the years tm and
1f'.ow officers "f the arnufcrf Italy, end from
\iUpcie^hjm*ei/., We
rtauj ip a Urge '
'H Btrt
'h '* r
toned to enter France / ntr
froth t/tenet toi Saint Otmidgo : I
trirrtt to rA’hil Frattet have H renin
aeduted,—or—fa ve diaaftftrared.
jipenking of the tu.ul* of Htvojl [pp. 190* ttarf.J
wHssIi completed the conquest L-_,, ...»
t of July, the Author
nfRrms that Buonaparte was entirely surrounded?
‘ - "■ tf lk-nhicr fahly owns in his re
( which. by the by.
phrt) that the whole Austrian »ruty were exclaim
ing we helve them t when Humnpurte sent a ling of
” i»wti ' * ' ; *
trur.e. to solicit an armistice of ah hour to settle the
terms of a capitulation. It was granted ; and e
quarter of au hour before its expiration, Buonaparte
attacked the Austrians, unawares, anti nut only sated
his^rmv, but obtained a complete victory. 1'kit we
muvt believe, for gen. VVodcl attempted to play the
same infamous trick on the Spanish general, C ista
nos, at Haylen.
On the t . king hf Mantilk, the Iasi transaction we
sh II examine, the authoC observes,, that that city,
which Buonaparte had boosted he would take in
■tghtduya, resisted his utmost efforts near eight
months ; that lie lost before it an immense number
of men ; and once, all his artillery ; vet this same
town, with aFrenrh garrison, w;is taken by the Aus
trians in the next campaign in less than a month.
—•Tins is undeniable ; and we add, that Buonaparte
felt so keenh the shame implied in the Comparison,
fj»“t he exertrd all his power (he was then first con
sol) to fix the whole dishonour on Latnot Foissac,
the French commander of jklantu i. He forbade
him tn wear French regimentals { the whole army
murmured ; the order was not nbeved ; and Latour
demanded a conrt inai rial, which tv >s refused. His
son, a youth of fifteen, piibticklv vented the most
bitter execrations, in lli* military coffre-honsc of Tu
rin, before a numerous assembly nt . ffic.er*, against
die “ Corsican Upstart.’’ who, tn palliate his own
.harnr. endeavoured tn disgrace the ancient French
familial, This language passed uncontra^ieted atul
unpunished, at least tor the time In fact, Latuur
Foissac had dona his duty. We h.*ve heard n friend
an officer who commanded the gate of I’r.delhi, on j
the last d»v of the siege, state publicklv, that in 24 -
.ours, he lost aeVeitty one men out of one hundred ;
that the garrison »«J rerhjtcd to 3000 men; and
tit t the breach at i’radellu wc* Urge enough for a
whole b tution to form in it The officer auddeuty
ditafspeored from Bordeaux.
_TW. PUBUCK LEDGLK.
hRliMY EVENING, SEPT. 7, 1809.
Accounts from Cork us lute as the l<th of July
have been received at New V rb, but they do not af
ford London dates so Jute as those by the Africans.
One account by, wsv of Cork, states that general
Wellesley was rn sight of the Pleach army under
•mtshal Victor* We have Spanish accounts to the
10th of July’s which state Victor as retiring upon
Madrid, pursued by general Cuesta, followed by ge
neral Wellesley* It is probable that at or bear
Madrid, the French will concentrate^ where a battle
will be fought, which we feel confident will terminate
in favour of the Spanish cause*
A Vessel has arrived at New York from Frahce,
with the family of Mr. Thoma* Mimiro g, which
gave rise to the report of the family of general Arm
strong being or their passage from France.
There was a hurricane in the West indie* oh the
2d «>t August, whic h appear* to have been most felt
at GuadaloUpe, <# which Island ah English frigate
and two sloops of War were lost. It was felt at Aa
tigua. Saint Bartholomews, and St. 1tmix,Imt did no
damage. It did no damage at Trinidad. An Ame
rican ship WaS blown out of Montserat and dismavi
etl, anti arrived at St. Croix. We do not notice ac
counts from any Islands but those mentioned.
The Britslr frigate Afucane, captain Raggett, ha
ring on board Mr. Jackton, left Hampton Roads yes
terday morning.
The U. S. Frigate Prc6ident, captain Balnbridge,
from Washington, anchored yesterday lu Hampton
| Roads*
A French privsteer U said to be eruizing between
our Cape* nnd Sandy Honk. It i» not improbable
that the Guadeloupe cruisers will endeavour, dur
ing the hurricane month*, when the British ship*
cannot in safety blockade that Island, to capture
sortie of our vessels laden with provisions, which
must be much wanted.
[Communication.]
People nf America—Attend to the following tl
tract of a letter from a gentleman in Boston to his
friend in this ptace, stating an outrage, that Saving
the affair of tl^; Chesapeake, is the most violent and
atrocious ef any the American Sag has been vuInject
ed to.
“ The ship Elite, captain Parley, arrived at this
port on Saturday last, every piece of intelligence
brought by him, at it respects foreign affair*, hat
l>*en very generally published, except that in which
this nation Is more particularly interested } 1 mean
the fact of the American flags being taken down on
the fourth of July last from the matt-heads of every
ship hi the harbour of Liverpool, by the inhabitants
of that place; sume «># them burnt, Others tore to
pieces, and then trampled under foot, besides the
outrages committed on their hulls Mid rigging*
“ I hare every reason to behove, h was never In
tended that these facts should meet the pubtlck eye.*
“ if necessary they can be attested by the meet
respectable men.
“ Vtre sincerely hope that our relers will mi teta*
portae longer, but come to some decision that may
place the interest a ad the honour of the nation abet*
at least, the contempt ef the World,"
[The preceding cemtmntcattan was heeded us
for publication, Which we Most readily give, tfr the
hope that H will lead to auinvestigstioa ef dHe wldlcI
*to Which it allude*. We rely on “■ *"* v “
jTbecawuf
Malta, turtle groantf><ii arterftpdfce t*W$$M§iE
mmf.tfrr&im*****-**, mt§rn»iW^mS>>
•Toner* lit <u>Main,.nrdcred the rittp end1» tm to *»
restored. f ruafint-ri,sluji jjjse, I Tn rTunttiiair
ed on her voyage from Martial* to
****** The question *w«»< Whether AOliHpMdf «f
y»g.r was Fretieb property;th*lr l**»sh»«a Or*#**
further proof. The An,e«M shipfofcft, Mosher,'
K"* £ Wand lorliavanna, captured, carrl#*iwt*
New KrovulfOcc, and ship and nan of the ehr*****
demned. The court ordered the wR<de propM* to
be restored ; but allowed the captor* their prtaffu*
expense*# •-. ,p7vrt «*,» - # .■ :h’4 w
• •.. i.. 'j-.'iV.ti t^eia
Cocxrrr, Witmni; M* *i‘ *
Before the nut** noble and rtght hoioatehle A*
lords comroi,k,oners of aj.pealain prize***#* *
Waticv, Hard, m.*ter. This Amerietirr resseffta*
ting entered »t. Pierre’s. Martinique, in-ApHIU
| and took in « cargo, wiled tlieure on thi* Mih
i New York, but was captured by hh Majesty Vi
; Boston, and carried to Halifax, where she wn4 t
condemned fora breach ef thcblockadeqf^rttrth
Tficir lordships determined, that s4>e «H^t'1tj
i» condemnation on the ailed gel gn>ttj9HPIti#r#>
1 being Mitbuem iorce at the port to constitute a bft
atlc, the greater part hnvmg been wiihdrMTTr M
* go inst Surinam, and therefore restored the i
and cargo.
Gazeite Murine Alt
iidt£
_ ,, c. . arrived. "
>#
•eri r Kirnmnnn, Seaman, 3 data irom «*w.’
Sch’r Active, Hallet, JO days from Boston. ,»
^ Sloop Harmony, EJIwood, 9 days fro* Atom*
Sloop Prnldtnt, Targuaon, » days from *4fr
m0r*4 •
Brig fexchan**,fro»f?oitenbur*h,'wUh
kc. to Mr. PrOie*. supercargo ottbt*td»
tenborghSfith June, in company wiUiThijg Ann*
Rcl 1 (lor Devt-rly [ Betsey, r < , r, o, nnnuc
ly, F.rUr, of Boston j »
*t, Hedrick, MarbSohOsd j achr.sioucy Jack,
UptoMf
of Salem, p-ried with the above vtmli 301
N. W, of the N«(« <>f Norway* Left at C.„„
borgh brig Kelxcca, Glddin*, of &,.*erai .
Mwsehgcr, Buftmgtoif, uf Salem } Meuilutw>».l_
mfer, -U.; br.gMa.-y k Elia*, Turner, of th% ]
Independence, nf Charleston j shin Tern, Ha ‘
Hortamnu.liaa.th* mat* wa« murdered tojgb
«k»« before the Exchange aailcd. L«i. «Tl -
sjmke achr. Ntptun*, King, fromifoiem, for
nut sn days. Lat. 4S, 29, lohi
lohg.44,40,
Marv and And, Orgott, 13 day* uwk,
> » frpifi Cattji
to Liverpool* Twenty, four «-tii of American*
had been taken sihd darned into Norway t YmomS
them are the bn* Snwarr.iw, Leech, of brverlyl
Good Friends, Thompson. of Philadelphia , R.ebwtl
Joseph*, «l Salem ; Attn, How, of Boston, condemn,
ed, her tea letters not having the sign • torn of Ike
secret try of state, the eflet being vacant when «fc»
a-Mlrd. ' '
Captain Foster, of Capa Atm, »n also mndemnM
for the same cause, and want of IVaoi.b C-nrul's ttrr
tiflcate. ThcM Ware the only causes that W~A beaw
tried. 1 7**
Captains How and Foster pass' d through Gotten*
burg on their way to Copenhagen, a law duesbefaew
the Kxr.lianga sailed. They report theMi WM ft#
hopes of the others being cleared.
port of Norfolk and pom ismouth*
1^T°M.HOUSE-.Bwi«Ktp.; ; - ‘4
Sch r Friendship, Holmes, Plvtmnitk*
Active, JlallM, * riostiask
Sloop Flora, Jenckes, fiarldt—»•
Alpha, Howland, rwt—...—.
cj,i I*. • > ■- w 9,'■****•* ■ * ns*7
Ship Mississippi, Kellsa, -
Sch r Mary, Whldbte, ^ J , -
Mars. Lewis, ' ‘ '
Fair Trader^ Van Name, ; , ►■)
The Slooji iitmwmfi John Elltmod,
Master, will sail fbr Ffrlfadefppia first: fKfr Wfne^gr
For freight, apply •<blMHmt,Whhtiu‘a'«W6
September
" 1. ^
— *■
FOR sale, ' >■
60 MASTS* of differ cut sisyoL "$k
10,000 feet oaiis, 1 t %
100 dotin HAfdDSPlKfcS. " • *
a_Ph,b*
' * t"u,,R Mb in th • town, hr W’to
Post Otte, direcre.l to Ml Wn.tiAliRbt.iAii
linrt. District of Maine, in which were kt.c.o-Vl
Kill* of Eleven Situ of E*chtn*e, duwn «o tlx
«i<M.«r* of the Navy of Qreat Briuih, via
One diefcn by RjrhaM Ptgot* for £ J*
do. do. b) George Refinef, foi %f
do, do, by J. Jloiie, n 'Yvj to
do. do, l.y L H. Wr»y* •; *0
do, Jo, by P. 8. Fergirtg, for
do, do. by W. S. Badcork, for *W
do, do, by W. H. Baker, for jo
do. do. by J. 0. R, Clary,. Rif iff
do, do. by W. O. Agar* ... i-hk&JB
do, do, by T. Renner,
do, do, by J. H. Money*
And on the till, of thetatfte ftftfti
directed to the unit (eniiefnen, tn
the Second Kill* of the above£eU at
of the above Letter* or JRlf* OeN ret
they have fallen into iiAproper baKdt
are cautioned agait.et patrhaviujj ..j*
payment having bee,, Hopped in E*|
no use tn any ohe bat tW hat odna
•ill be <iveu to any one ohe *),all gv
wilt lead toidifcoverv Of the food,
ianm iAH. HERON,. Em. ef Hotfoll
SOOOlnwhds
-iSiawf