Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-07-18 00:00:00, page 3

rn^Bt establish at the trial, 6> fail in his proseruti
is the province of the jury, who are the lest
I juJgeS of lire slate of the nation, and the most Jeep*
■’ ly interested in the preservatiop of iu, Uauquditv,
to say, Jby^lhcir verdic t, whjftbw;. the defeiidtnti
acted from prjaciplvs pf public spirit, and tor life
support of good government, '>r sought,seditiously
to disturb it. The one or the other'll!'
would he collected-at the trial,, from the CtjjfiWflnta
the defendants in stimjjgtoning liie meeting,. and the
purposes of it when niel. jJt
If the jury sow reason fronrfne evidence to think
that its objects, however colonred by expressions
the most guarded and hg.il, were in effect, and In
tended tube, subversive of government and order,
or calculated to stir up discontent, without ade
quate objectsvto vindicate the <u live ath rrtipn of
lliepuhliek, they would he hound in conscience nod
in law to convict them : but, if, on the otner hand,
their conduct appeared to hi vindicated by pul,In k
danger or necessity, directed to !"gd of jerts of re
Vforuialion, and animated by a laudat !•• swd for the j
honour and prosperity of the nation ; then no (ley.nr- j
fare from accustomed form* in the winner of nssnn
tying, nor any incorrect expressions in the description
vf tktir object, Would I,inti, or even justify, ajury
to convict them as libellers of the government, or j
disturbers of thf peace.
• To constitute a legal charge of »ithcr of these cf I
ftfU'rs, the Crown (as I before oks-rved) must avn
tire criminal intention, which is the*s«>nre of eve- !
Ty crime; and these aveiments most be eith-r i
proved, at the tiial, dr, if to he infafted prim a facie, 1
from the facts themselves, may hlfeebutted l;v evi
dence of the defendants innocent purposes.' If the
criminal intent charged by the information he not
established to the Satisfaction of the jury, the infor
mation, which charges it, is not trn* ; and they an
bdfind to say so by a verdict-of acquittal.
I cm therefore of opinion (in answer to t'or first j
question), that the def-ti lint s iire liable to the pro |
Becution by information; tut that the success of!
such’prosecutinn^gl't V> depend upon the opinrm |
which thepeople of Ireland, forming it jury, shaft i
entertain of their intention id summoning toe j
meeting, and the real bom fide objects of the ass' in- j
bly when met. !
It is necessary to tniarge upon tlies* prinripl**?, !
bernnse their notoriety has no.douht suggested this
novel attempt to proceed by <iM,gc*.ment, wlv re turn
h*ve no place; and I cannot h-do iv,narking, tli a
the prosecutor (if his prpser ution be ouni'ied m poli
cy or justice) has at loti with .great >ndis rctioo, by
shewing that he-is afraid to trust the people with
that decision upon it, which belongs to them hy the
constitution; and which tiny are n;or« l.ksly to'
give with impartial justice, than the .lodges whom
be desires to decide upon k$t the expense of then
oaths and of the law.
This is a strong expression, which, perhaps, I
should not have used in answering the sun? case in
the ordinary course ol bostr.esf; but writing to you
BS k gentleman, [ have uo scruple in saying, that
the judges of the court of King’s Bench cannot en
tertain a juiisdirtton !»< attachment over die matter
<\ contained in the affidavit which you have sent toe,
without such a gross usurpation and abuse, ol pow
er, as would make me think-;-it my duly, were I a
inciuner of the Irjsh parliament, to cull them to ac
count for it by- impeachment.
The rights of the gupcrioi courts to proceed by
Attachment, and the limitations imposed upon that
right, and established upon principles too plain to
be misunderstood.
r. Every court must have power to enforce its own
process, and to vindicate contempt of its authority ;
otherwise the laws would be despised, and this obvi
ous necessity at orire produces and limns the pro
cess of attachment.
Wherever any art is done by a court, which the
subject is bound to obey obedience may be enforced
and disobedience punished, by that .summary pro
. ceeding. Upon this principle attachments ii^ut
against officers for contempts in not obeying the
process of courts directed to them, as the ministeri
al servants of the law, and the. parti’s on whom
Such piocess is served, may, intike manner, be at
tached for disobedience.
Many other cases might be ptst, in which it is h
legal proceeding, since every act which goes directly
to frustratethe mandates c! a court ot justice, is a
Contempt of its authority. But ! may venture to
lay down this distinct and absolute limitation of
such process, vtz.—'I hat only issue, in cases
where the court, which issues it, has awarded some
process—given some judgment—made some legal
order—or done some art, whit h is bind ng, base ei
ther neglected to obey, contumaciously refused to
submit to ; excited otheis,4« defeat hv aililire <>i
for force, or treated with terms of contumely and
disrespect.
llut no crime, however enormous, even open trea
„ son am) rebellion winch Carnes with them a con
tempt of all law, and the enthorny of all courts,
can possibly be considered as a contempt of any
particular court, so as to be punishable, by attach
ment, unless the art, which is the nl ject of that pu
nishtnent, ho in direct viol ,non or obstruction ol
something previously done by the court whbh is
sues it, and which the party attached Was bound,
by some antecedent proceeding yf it, to nuke the
rule of his conduct. A mu;,(motive extension ol
contempt beyond the limits of this pbun principle,
would evidently involve every misd memoir, and de
prive the subject of the trial by jury, in ail cases
where the punishment does not extend to touch bis
■life.
The peculiar excellence of the English govern
ment consists in the right of hrit.je jybr/d by the
country in every rrimin tl case, rind not by fixen
“ magistrates appointed by the crown, lo the high
er onbr of crimes the people alone ran accuse, and
without their leave, (list nelly expn-esej bv an in
dictment found before them, no ny-rn c|tn ho capital
ly ariHigii -d : un i in all the lessrr misdemeanors,
Which,either the crown, nr individuals borrowing
its authority, may prosecute, the safety of indivi
duals and the public'* freedom absolutely “depend
Upon the well known immemorial lightof every'de
fendant to throw hint-elf upon his county for de
Iiverance by the general pb.a of—ffot (luiliy. By
that plea, which in no such rase ran be demurred
to by the rrowii, or questioned by its judges, the
wliole chs'gecomes before the Jmy on the general
Issue, who have >\ jurisdiction co-extensive with
the accusation, the exercise of which, pn every in
stance, the authority of the court ran neither limit,
supersede, matron!,nr plumb.
Whenever this reuses to he the law of England,
the English cpuuitulhm is at an end, nod its period
in htfam tt arrived aheSjfy, if t!ie Court of Kiegty
Bench rah coverWvery crime, by ^onalniClii.nylnto
aVfthtejjfpt uf lUXuuthorityjbihi/irderTo punish by
atUr^oM^'-'t ■ "'l ./ ,£ •' >
by thif proceeding the party offended is I he judge;
creates offence yijthnat any previous promulgation ;
avoids the thiubffuJJjnd tedious cftf®onv of proof,
by fci cMfc£ (be dera|P»nt to accuse htniurli ^ and in j
diets an arbitrary punishment, .which is n«i sub
untied to and reverent cd by the. nation as law, is j
to be the parenijgf qewcontenipu, to be punished
like the fornu-rJpiv- . - ■' . ' ".
As f live in Rflgl^nti, L'leave it to ttie parliament
and people ol Ireland to consider wh^k is their du
ty, it sudi authority is assuniedjjjitnd exercised <.„y j
tjieir judges: it it ever happensm this lomfiiy, 1
shall give my opinion.
It is sufficient for me to have given you niy judg
ment as a lawyer upon both your questions ; yet,
astopirksof policy can never be misolured whet,
magistrates are to exercise a discretionary nuttu. iV
ty, I cannot help corn hiding with an observaCuii,
which both the crown and its courts would do wtll
to ift lend to upon evi ry occasion.’
I ha great objects ol criminal justire are reform
ation and example; but neither of them are to l.e
produced by punishments which the laws will tint
warrant ; on the contrary, they Convert the ofjend
er into a suffering patriot; and thut crime whit h
would have been abhorred for his malignity, and
the contagion ol wh*h would have been’extioguiah
e l by ■a legal prosecution, unites an injured nation
undei' the banners of the criminal, to piotect the
p,i tat”rights of the'{immunity, which in his per
sons have been endangered.
These, sir, me my srntitnrsU, and you may
make what use of them you please.. I an: a zealous
Iriend to a rcbirni ot the representation n the people
in the parliaments ol hot1 kingdoms, aura sincere
admirer of toatapiiit eri i ptrst vrrem e which in
these days w.en every impatient rnn.-ider.ilion is
s vallo.vi) up in luxury iegnjcori option, has so emi
nently distinguished the'pip,.pie of this country.—
I’he int n-s's of noth nations are in riy opinion ti e
snne; .-lid l sincerely hope that imi’her iil-tmietjf
scVeiity on the part ol governmtrif, nor i-rci'iniiife
measures on the part of the par.pie of m-iv
d'stui b thut harmony between the remaining pal»
of the enip,re, which ought to fie fold more siu red.
tiom a teller;ion on w!;at Las f-eeri lost.
I have the. honour to be, Sit, your moot obedient
and humble servant.
t• - t t; nu tr t v r
.‘••f 1 • iiiiOKi n ix
Bk, jfc SI’AIN.
, asp
Batjajos, May 5, ISiO.
The military nml pntrioii. k memorial of the 1ft
wins <'f the army, published in this city, includes
ir, yesterday's number the following address :
Assivras.vav of the second may.
Illustrious maityrs to the iol.tl.l liberty of Souin ! j
Your venerable manes surround my and-cure. j now |
record tiut day of terrour and afthetion, of lino,
mid ojnry, v i.en you sealed with your f lood the n i- i
tiooal independere ; Vafhrde ! Duoiz | Nantes che I
r'shed by humanity, and exerted to the. heights of!
heroism ! Va I aide, DaOiz and all vou intrepid in!• h- I
hitants of Madrid, who bring the maik of the |
French artillery, checked without aims the fury ,.f I
the tvian', end, breaking thinn»h Ins columns, y? I
litst, on the diseoyriy »! his peiridy, hoisted up the
glorious standard of liberty !! I p ,y my homage i >
you. It my feeble voice reaches your sileot tom's, |
wherein you lest, covered with woun !■•, n,i»v y on I
heads and smile at the sight of y«,i=i r.oble deed.- ]
having hern lanhfnlly emulated I.v your f. dow ;
triots. Yes, heroes ! we all swear to partake n|
your late, to the grave, and sacredly tcui i to your j
mt-msjiy the tribute ol our ^latitude and adonra-j
. ; I).
Th tCdinst. was the second anniversary d iy of
• >'»r memorable revolution. A day glorious to
Spain, and whieS.wiii never be forgotten by the !
gn(,d and courageous patnols, has ben celebrated j
m this city tn a manner suited to the occasion,—
!)i\ais-sti vice was solemnly pro fortnt (1 in the Cu
tbecifal, offering thanks to the Almighty ; a grand
j ni '.ss having, tern officiated by our illustrious Id
, sr.op, w tor prcscnre ot the supreme junta of tins
\ province, all ilit- officers arid mi immense concourse
I of pc p!-, ill'll' nil gladdened at 111- presence of his
[ evceli ncy tlie M irquts nf llornuno, ami their hearts
; milted at the mini of the sphmlki deeds of their
i brethren of Math id. An appropriate sermon nui
j (f: livcred by tlie D-acon of tht- holy church of H;> -
| dajo?,. upon the present circumstances of the nati
on ; and at lire rum lusion of tKfvm rss, his exrel
j ienry the Marquis ol lloat.ina wqnt on renewing
i public kly the oath for revenging the mother coun
j try mul establishing Us ind-prndcuce. “ I swear,”
; (said this worthy p/n.ual, holding his drawn sword
| m one hand, while the other covered the Holy
I I'.vangeliMs) “ not to lay ricfwn my aims until 1
j “ have fully revenged my enunlry, and driven from
“ its siirtace all the enemies that inlisl it. Do you
11 (smd lie) swear to the same?" Toe nimier us as
sembly of chiefs and officers who surrounded him.
onammously exclaimed with hen tolore unknown
enthusiasm—^ es, General, we all swear to it.
llis exci llency having previously issued orders
that all the troops under ins command with the
garrison of the plnce should muster under aims in
I the afternoon, on the other side of the bridge, and
j there give ft triple salute, together with the batte
! rm? of the place for the celebration of the famous
| M day of May, 180$ ; tlie said troops were formed
accordingly in a rank of battle, on the road of Caya,
:nd received his excellency at half after four in the
"verting with loud acclamations of jdy and respect,
••■s a token of their unfeigned affection to him ; an !
on Ills inspecting them, an unmimous >ociicruliug
i omphment buistcd out saying—Lotig the vtir Ge
neral ! /
His excellency having soon after ordered to close
ranks, a<Uf->sse.! both the infantry and the cavalry,
with a short hut spirited discourse; taking a view ot
their duties and obligations, oi}t»;ng Ins liberal da,
charge (• any atmnm them vrBtr hid uot thereon-|
rage to fight, and coSfMed, rfvOtandmg of all the j
oath to assist him in revenging his Country and
blowing out of the Spanish soil, all the slaves of the !
tyraut. The troops soon displayed themselves in a !
rank ot halite, to give triple salute, and, marching]
in columns before his excellency, all repeated the j
same acclamations, thereby confirming the n rth by
them taken, in the presence of a respectable con
.course of people, who were spectator* k> this mult
solemn act, .. . •>' :
\*ig .V .'A4 ; V ' ^
1$$%* .' •'■* ' May.j&.
*t«I liffi^ial Frtjfty of*t!;e Frcfifly'flMTfee fi^jpye to
Americanr prnpertyln France was ycsterdajr'rt-'cctv
ed by Mr. PmknejA It #(tat.-!t f;#^»rk as the
•dyth <>f March, bur was notpnbltRli'sd tilltbe 8: h
instant, when it appeared tn the Bulletin ffl the
Laws. ,’ M urdeHRbat a!j Artu»H£&h propertjftiiHier
sequestration shall immediately be sajld; iSut isll
A trier i ta ns shall d^p-itl ''vitlid’ni risfay^frnrn the
.French territory, under pain of being arrested ; anijjj.
that the decree shullhe sent to the powers,!)! the
north I'or kJ(heir^idii|ithin. This measure was sug
gested by the art of the American legislature, who
some time ago decreed that all Flench and British
ships entf ring the ports and waters of the United
Stati rio!d be liable to he Sequestered, flcc.4
[See our tail for the r/rrnr.}
May Q6.
Paris pnpers to the 17th instant, announce the
loss of the little island of St. Maura, in the Ionian
Sea, of which possession was bihen bv efrietar b
nient ol British Iroo^ amounting to about 2000
nun, under tile command of general Osvcafifc Th
Parisian Journals aflVi't to view this little .island as
being very trifling importance, but relatively to ti -
blockade of Corfu, it certainly ja of some cons* 1
qii^ffre. The ancient name of the island is Leiira j
dia. It is sepal d from the OuMrfiitil by a chan
nel nl not tinn t tijan one hunrlied yards in breadth. !
The principal town, which bears the name of th. I
Islandf^bas a population bf upwards of 6000, an.I is '
a place of strength.
Pi.ym:ilt!i, M-:> C3.
Arrived the French ship Simu.aod Satah^jjaipt.
Clcuar, from the isle of France, four monfYsqias j
sage, with a cargo consisting rif sugar, coffee, cot i
to.., pepper, spires china, flee, valued at 40,000/. i
bound to France, prize to his majesty’s brig Actcon, |
ol lb guns, capt. lord Vtsroiuit. Netille ; she wes i
I alien in with on the evening of The'*1 of May, and
was chased uutti d irk, when the Actcnu lost" sight
"• her, but discovered ;h*r again at day-light on
the billowing morning, and after a, c|j.rf-.su;if Siy
to*iiis, had the good fortune to come uu with arid 1
capime her. She was formerly the liit/u Ann,
tnfr.can ship, hi lon^'iig t<> New York, and is S*i..t«t i
•100 tr.np but then. Mime .lays since sb* carried a wav !
her rut! ler in a heavy gat., of 'wind ; thew.il/oi!
Iierrr.vv, with the except on of the capt.,on arf !
Apaioaids ; she bud three set- of papers, American '
Frcudi, and Spanish, all of which stated her t<
have come from dili'er-ut ports, immediately under i
the Contioul of the British government.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. '
IIoitse or LoUds— Fri'lay, May 25.
Lord Holland gr.ve notneot'iiis intention of mo
ving the second reading of {lie bill to prevent pri
vately stealing, on Wrdnesdav n»xt. on which day
he moved that the lurase he summoned, aud their
lordships were summoned accordingly.
The earl of Liverpool laid before the house seve
ral papers, being copies ol correspondence carried
onbetwem his majesty's ministers at home and
those residing at nmlial and friendly courts, rela
tive to the African slave trade and its abolition.
Lord Holland seeing these papers presented, stu- j
ted his intention ol submitting a in >tmn to the 1
house on the subj-ct the nrst open day, of which'he I
should give due notice.
The earl of Liverpool brought down a similar
message to this house to that which was cleliv ret
yesterday to the houseWcommons Inna his nujes
IV, calling up,)!' tilts liOiisP. in case of exigency, do
ring the recess, lor such aid as might be wanting to
pri s-dite the events and ctrciiinstanclis ol the war.
The message being real, las- lordship moved,
that it he taken into cooHdenHion, tiftKWtdm siav
neat, foi winch duyTheii loi dship.s are summotivd.
The E.rp;-ditiim io the Sc!ie/./t.
The eml Darrf y call d to the recollection ol
then lordships the plomise he had m.idr of |,nm’
ing under their consideration the 1 ,tc ninst r ilam -
tons expedition to the Scheie!'. lie now rose to ae
qu rint the house that he would avail himself of tin
lirst convenient opportunity that should he pres, nt
ed for that purpose, and of won h he would in tin
eomse of a few days give notice, so that theV.bpct
should be investigated belore the end of the present
session.
Un ltie motion ol me pail oi rurkinghamsbirr
several papers were moved far, and ordered, respect
ing the st’airs of India.
Adjourned to Monday. »'%$
HOUSE OF COMMON?.—May 25.
CITY OF LON l'ON PETITION..
Alderman Combp presented me petition, address,
and remonstrance of ti e mayor, aldermen, sheriffs,
and liverymen of the city <>i London in Common
Hall assembled, stating that they witnessed with
regret the rejection1 of their former petition, and
that they would abandon their duly if they did not
call the attention of the house to the subject. It
th. ^proceeded to advert to the imprisonment of]
Sir Francis Burdett, and the allegations contained j
in tlje lust petition, emu! runciuriM by praying f.r a ;
speedy and effectual reform in parliament. I
The petition, on the motion of alderman Combe, I
was ordered to he laid on the table. |
CANTERBURY PETITION. I
Mr. Baker presented the address and declaration
of the mayor, sheriff, and common council of ihect
ty of Canterbury, expressing their concern at ti><
insidious attempts making to vilify the house >.f i
commons, ant} praying that the house would pre
serve inviolate the blessings of the present happy
constitution.
Sir Edward Knatchhull observed, that the petiti- j
on was signed by the most respectable persons in
the city ol Canterbury, and commented with min i
severity on the resolutions which were ;^fopted,itf
the meeting of those who ^gagd-tbe fnttdpfjwut&n<
TiuyMCMjUi addicts* and declaration wgs extremely
idlwfying t« i.intseii, and Wold be to to the coun
Atjf.hl Hrgec -X’ -. l’?\ b-';
fs The petition was ordered to belaid on the table.
General Gascoign gave notice, that he would, ear
ly in the next session of parliament, unless .minis
ters brought forward the subject, submit a nmti n
to tin* house tn ameliorate the condition of officers
in the regular .army.
Mr. Binning said, it was his intention before the
close of the session to submit a resolution to the
house, that mail roaches should pay toll, but would
postpone it until the ensuing session.
i b . iRisu nt'otti/T. .
, Mr. Foster observed, that h# had contracted t|iis
$?*•' '4 -■J' **. g-f • «'• " -->»*-,*}>*'
flay fuf a loan for fleTatfrt (o fit$460,
0004 'thoyutn t»t«f of ^ in(^p>^rliirfin<, th#‘
'us0l:< l)>,rt.Ps^ttc„!.d W "5£ 13*,{ia^i||feon<^K
.fed by making a'motion Hcrordinglj- ^&Jihe pay*
im-rttuf the Saul loan, whirl: wns api’rfl-lir, flntl fhtf
ordered-io he r<wn«d . n Monday,
^ canrojJc kmanuimOm. /., •_; ••■
The adjourn, d .'ehat# . on Me. Gi :tlaii^£j&l$>«*L
ior lejemnglhe p- t)Ut& of the
oi 11 eland was > satirised ua the arotioil ot MtSwyMar-*
lie!. ' ' IK ■
1 Sir Willi..an Scot# in a long ‘peerh,
scarcely be beur.1 in tit? Gallery. said he wasJfbL
at rocted by his cnnMiifticrite, the Elector* of ihltij^.;-,
nivtishy at Oxford, in oppose-the'motion. He w^ft,
tli& more graffi ti at ferrivin^ such t n ~i m r l i>r.$ u s
tticy wi re thoroughly in..unison with his own senti*
oo'nts on the subject. He wished to know ivhaf
the lion. ro«wtor (Mr. Grattan) meant by a domes
tic f li ( ttorb'ot Catholic bishops. 1/ he jjieant that
tliey webe to be elerted by the bishops tl enis> fees,
without .Ms iriaj.sty having a veto, that was a model
with wbith he rould not ogree. It they were to bef
elected '>yttp Laity, that would n' t obviate *thtf
•spiiiinal objections of the Catholic#, end was d
■»nd«t»>f election from which they would dissent.—•
i he hon. member was decidedly against the praVrr'
oi the petitioners being granted, even rl they agreed -
to his iiiaji sly s having ihew/o, on which subject
there was h divcre’tv
of opinion among ifcVmydves#
•Sir J,,!m Newport supported the claim* «»f thst
Catholics, beeai.se they iu;d uniformly evinced a
dif.positu.il to protei l the constitution.
Lord Cjst!«rciigh if}’a speech of considerable?
length, stated, tual it would be dangerous to tbd
stale end established Church ta^fgr o‘t tbjfr' oh fee l of
the Call,ohe petitions, at the same tune hjpfwoS wil
ling to nixed.- to it, provided they .‘tscldtireri ’ thtf
li.’ht of the pop.- to nominate tin ir bishops, or m-1
tei iere'jjo t. m j,o. .»l sui jer ts. :f._
Left sia ng when this paper was pot to press,
Gazette Murine Memoranda, ;T
AStuiv-KD.
S!‘iv* AiiWTiin, Ibtf-rs, 47 da*? fromL«dr!c4i
uui 1.1 C'i^ilwtor, pat in Daky ; in b.i fD.fi, Win.
Dicks' n-5- i li- amp I’oc..huntaS, Tontokios, ar/ivetL
:it Lono'fflPtijc v + ir ?vi hv Imm 1 gY'J'if
K-: ward. !i . t-, mid.i.fis Vena*,- lb mi)
froir. London h.r >J«-w Ynrk in 3 or 4 0 irsi-UrLt/
l-.:, >u Ut. 35, 30. !‘"if*;7S, sp- kp m )•> Kfu..letii,
Li’.f!-, Don. St. Croi>: bound it, T*cv* !i^v*-n
15'i'; M.-.i;!J.i, ,,*iTinri't. 'S •! <v» 1 *m K
(Jjril ) Ku n. Warren A11»y. — •»«&. o* Vg„-J
Antoni.*. s[mkjsc!i’; Fa t r, Li.-.Afei; c«*r it.:*!
Jamaica booini to N“# \ . rk.
Sell r Lillh Citarlt**'. (.»1 s?-:b flaa. ^
J'uj'ht end C .*.* *. \tsifle* Axl-'f.—*.#
brig IDtsey, \\ til** <•, vr j» 10 hsve \
Pini
delphiu ll>f 14ih »i>sf.
Srh’r K-.ul, i-.r j. 7 ojt* frers ■*;« V«rk«
Srli’r Polly, t\.o«nir.g^^d.»»* ir-jb N--t V'<k*
T.fie ship Fame, UrCtlMn, of aiwi .fern tj»»* pn;t,
arrived at Fort Antonia, (Jam.) th- Stn June.
The sebr. Vi.tmf Fence lor Havant.*, w*s spo
ken an 1 .t. 33. *.
Sale Postponed.
- &T ‘ - V
To-Morrow, (1 hursdjfy) 19th instant,
Will be Said at the end of Campbell’s wfiarf,
The entire CARGO oPihe Trig joel
Dickinson— Cc.mhit.'fc of
109 hogsheads-choice Molasses, and
50 barrels Sugars.-Terms. 00,and 90 days
for sums over 500 dollars, under 500 dolls. 60 days.
' I 'Y\ *, v
Ti e fin r pc’r iJP^f
Md&F, JOEL DICKINSON, .
As she arrived from sea.
John W. Henort, V. M.
July IS.
On Friday next the iioth instant, at
A/r Bernard Mulhtijianet's, Main-Street, will be
Sold within:; reserve, at 10 o’Cloek for Cash} -
Black Saltins and Lutestrings,
Keal Madras Ilandkeroiiief", _ •. , f
Fancy and Plain Muslins, Callit\oes, jw.
A variety of Dry Goods,andsftiechest ttjrperial Tea.
Mis Household & Kitchen Furniture/
Ju’v' 13. r 1 ■Wri-./c;.
WILL BE HOLD;?* ,
At tlie late D\>'d!ingrHo:ise ot Geortfe /
I/ V4I!, <T.-r.ea«ed, on SATURDAY the ?Nt i.Ast. '
aii the Pei »oti .1 Est.-.te of 'fie said deceased,
A* Consisting of *• .■"J!
Negroes, and a variety of Household
and Kitchen Furniture. '• £ ' ‘
» Terms, Cash.
C. Seldcn, fi'im'r. x
inly 16. £. V
50,000 Dollars Highest
Prize.
r .iTTT
TICKETS
7h ihe Washington Alontaiusto:. u*lteryf
For Ssle for »Jkw days at of the Ex
ch.snpe Coffee
Ju/y 13.
LEFT on Monday, the loth instant&jfbout Eleven
o'clock, A. M* in the Nccess .r/'ttfe Newton’f
Wharf, < 0k>i
||s,A GoldAVatch, Chain, and Seal. "
V^oeverTnifty have f>und said Watch,And will
leave it with Mr. Murphy, in Broad Water-Street,
shaft he handsomely rewarded.
S* July 18. 3 U ly
Real Superfine Blue Broad. Cloths,t
Navy Buttons, Canton Crapes, Stc.
Just received and for Sale hy . .
m-r Wood, Ilastings. V
- . . • ALSO,
Q case's fashionable Straw Bonnets,
June 25. . ■
Foster’s Packet will sail for N.evv
Yofk the tmi fair *iud. Julj. 18.