Herald of the United States (Warren, R.I.), 1806-12-13 00:00:00

Gerald of the United States.
WARREN:—PUBLISHED NEAR THE POST-OFFICE, BY NATHANIEL PHILLIPS.
[No. 9, of Vol. XV.]
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1806.
[Whole No. 737.]
WEEKLY ALMANACK.
   DECEMBER. T. ⊕. h. m. Sea. REMARKS.     14 Sunday, 7 31 5 9 12 11 37 Low tides.   15 Monday, 7 31 5 10 9 12 16 [32m.]   16 Tuesday, 7 32 5 11 7 12 56 Day break 5h.   17 Wednesday, 7 32 5 12 5 More snow.   18 Thursday, 7 32 5 13 2 15   19 Friday, 7 32 5 14 2 57   20 Saturday, 7 32 5 15 3 40  
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.
President's Message.
To the Senate and House of Representatives of the UNITED STATES of AMERICA, in Congress assembled.
IT would have given me, fellow citizens, great satisfaction to announce, in the moment of your meeting, that the difficulties in our foreign relations, existing at the time of your last separation, had been amicably and justly terminated. I lost no time in taking those measures which were most likely to bring them to such a termination, by special missions, charged with such powers and instructions as, in the event of failure, could leave no imputation on either our moderation or forbearance. The delays, which have since taken place in our negotiations with the British Government, appear to have proceeded from causes which do not forbid the expectation that, during the course of the session, I may be enabled to lay before you their final issue.—What will be that of the negotiations for settling our differences with Spain, nothing which has taken place, at the date of the last dispatches, enables us to pronounce. On the western side of the Mississippi she advanced in considerable force, and took post at the settlement of Bayou Pierre, on the Red river. This village was originally settled by France, was held by her as long as she held Louisiana, and was delivered to Spain only as a part of Louisiana. Being small, insulated, and distant, it was not observed at the moment of re-delivery to France and the United States, that she continued a guard of half a dozen men, which had been stationed there. A proposition however having been lately made by our commander in chief, to assume the Sabine river as a temporary line of separation between the troops of the two nations, until the issue of our negotiations shall be known, this has been referred by the Spanish commander to his superior, and in the mean time he has withdrawn his force to the western side of the Sabine river. The correspondence on this subject, now communicated, will exhibit more particularly the present state of things in that quarter.
The nature of that country requires indispensably that an unusual proportion of the force employed there should be cavalry, or mounted infantry. In order therefore that the commanding officer might be enabled to act with effect, I had authorised him to call on the Governors of Orleans and Mississippi, for a corps of five hundred volunteer cavalry. The temporary arrangement he has proposed may perhaps render this unnecessary. But I inform you with great pleasure, of the promptitude with which the inhabitants of those territories have tendered their services in defence of their country. It has done honour to themselves, intitled them to the confidence of their fellow citizens in every part of the Union, and must strengthen the general determination to protect them efficaciously under all circumstances which may occur.
Having received information that in another part of the United States a great number of private individuals were combining together, arming and
organising themselves, contrary to law, to carry on a military expedition against the territories of Spain, I thought it necessary, by proclamation, as well as by special orders, to take measures for preventing and suppressing this enterprize, for seizing the vessels, arms and other means provided for it, and for arresting and bringing to justice its authors and abettors. It was due to that good faith which ought ever to be the rule of action in public, as well as in private transactions; it was due to good order and regular government, that, while the public force was acting strictly on the defensive, and merely to protect our citizens from aggression, the criminal attempts of private individuals to decide, for their country, the question of peace or war, by commencing active and unauthorised hostilities, should be promptly and efficaciously suppressed.
Whether it will be necessary to enlarge our regular force, will depend on the result of our negotiations with Spain. But as it is uncertain when that result will be known, the provisional measures requisite for that, and to meet any pressure intervening in that quarter, will be a subject for your early consideration.
The possession of both banks of the Mississippi reducing to a single point the defence of that river, its waters and the country adjacent, it becomes highly necessary to provide, for that point, a more adequate security. Some position above its mouth, commanding the passage of the river, should be rendered sufficiently strong to cover the armed vessels which may be stationed there for defence; and, in conjunction with them, to present an insuperable obstacle to any force attempting to pass. The approaches to the city of New-Orleans, from the eastern quarter also, will require to be examined and more effectually guarded.—For the internal support of the country, the encouragement of a strong settlement on the western side of the Mississippi, within reach of New-Orleans, will be worthy the consideration of the Legislature.
The gun-boats, authorised by an act of the last session, are so far advanced, that they will be ready for service in the ensuing spring. Circumstances permitted us to allow the time necessary for their more solid construction. As a much larger number will still be wanting to place our sea port towns and waters in that state of defence to which we are competent, and they entitled, a similar appropriation for a further provision of them is recommended for the ensuing year.
A further appropriation will also be necessary for repairing fortifications already established, and the erection of such other works as may have real effect in obstructing the approach of an enemy to our sea-port towns, or their remaining before them.
In a country whose constitution is derived from the will of the people, directly expressed by their free suffrages, where the principal executive functionaries, and those of the legislature, are renewed by them at short periods, where, under the character of jurors, they exercise in person the greatest portion of the judiciary powers, where the laws are consequently so formed and administered as to bear with equal weight and favor on all, restraining no man in the pursuits of honest industry, and securing to every one the property which that acquires, it would not be supposed that any safeguards could be needed against insurrection, or enterprize, on the public peace or authority. The laws, how-
ever, aware that these should not be trusted to moral restraints only, have wisely, provided punishment for these crimes when committed. But would it not be salutary to give also the means of preventing their commission?—Where an enterprize is meditated by private individuals, against a foreign nation, in amity with the United States, powers of prevention, to a certain extent, are given by the laws.—Would they not be as reasonable, and useful, where the enterprize preparing is against the United States? While advertising to this branch of law, it is proper to observe that in enterprizes meditated against foreign nations, the ordinary process of binding to the observance of the peace and good behaviour, could it be extended to acts done out of the jurisdiction of the United States, would be effectual in some cases where the offender is able to keep out of sight every indication of his purpose, could draw on him the exercise of the powers now given by law.
The states on the coast of Barbary seem generally disposed at present to respect our peace and friendship.—With Tunis alone, some uncertainty remains. Persuaded that it is our interest to maintain our peace with them on equal terms, or not at all, I propose to lend, in due time, a reinforcement into the Mediterranean; unless previous information shall shew it to be unnecessary.
We continue to receive proofs of the growing attachment of our Indian neighbors, and of their disposition to place all their interests under the patronage of the United States. These dispositions are inspired by their confidence in our justice, and in the sincere concern we feel for their welfare. And as long as we discharge these high and honourable functions with the integrity and good faith which alone can entitle us to their continuance, we may expect to reap the just reward in their peace and friendship.
The expedition of Messrs. Lewis and Clarke, exploring the river Missouri, and the best communication from that to the Pacific Ocean, has had all the success which could have been expected. They traced the Missouri nearly to its source, descended the Columbian to the Pacific Ocean, ascertained with accuracy the geography of that interesting communication across our continent, learnt the character of the country, of its commerce and inhabitants, and it is but justice to say that Messrs. Lewis and Clarke, and their brave companions, have by this arduous service, deserved well of their country.
The attempt to explore the Red River, under the direction of Mr. Freeman, though conducted with a zeal and prudence meriting entire approbation, has not been equally successful. After proceeding up about six hundred miles, nearly as far as the French settlements had extended, while the country was in their possession, our geographers were obliged to return without completing their work.
Very useful additions have also been made to our knowledge of the Mississippi, by Lieutenant Pike, who has ascended it to its source, and whose journal and map, giving the details of his journey, will shortly be ready for communication to both Houses of Congress. Those of Messrs. Lewis, Clarke and Freeman, will require further time to be digested and prepared. These important surveys, in addition to those before possessed, furnish materials for commencing an accurate map of the Mississippi and its western waters. Some principal rivers however remain
still to be explored, towards which the authorisation of Congress, by moderate appropriations, will be requisite.
I congratulate you, fellow citizens, on the approach of the period at which you may interpose your authority constitutionally, to withdraw the citizens of the United States from all further participation in those violations of human rights, which have been so long continued on the unoffending inhabitants of Africa, and which the morality, the reputation, and the best interests of our country, have long been eager to proscribe. Although no law you may pass can take prohibitory effect till the first day of the year one thousand eight hundred and eight, yet the intervening period is not too long to prevent, by timely notice, expeditions which cannot be completed before that day.
The receipts at the Treasury, during the year ending on the 30th day of September last, have amounted to near fifteen millions of dollars; which have enabled us, after meeting the current demands, to pay two millions seven hundred thousand dollars of the American claims, in part of the price of Louisiana; to pay, of the funded debt, upwards of three millions of principal, and nearly four of interest, and, in addition, to reimburse, in the course of the present month, near two millions of five and a half per cent stock.—These payments and reimbursements of the funded debt, with those which have been made in the four years and a half preceding, will, at the close of the present year, have extinguished upwards of twenty three millions of principal.
The duties composing the Mediterranean fund will cease, by law, at the end of the present session. Considering, however, that they are levied chiefly on luxuries, and that we have an impost on salt, a necessary of life, the free use of which otherwise is so important, I recommend to your consideration the suppression of the duties on salt, and the continuation of the Mediterranean fund, instead thereof, for a short time, after which that also will become unnecessary for any purpose now within contemplation.
When both of these branches of revenue shall, in this way, be relinquished, there will still, ere long, be an accumulation of monies in the treasury, beyond the instalments of public debt which we are permitted by contract to pay. They cannot then, without a modification, assented to by the public creditors, be applied to the extinguishment of this debt, and the complete liberation of our revenues, the most desirable of all objects. Nor, if our peace continues, will they be wanting for any other existing purpose. The question, therefore, now comes forward, to what other objects shall these surplusses be appropriated, and the whole surplus of impost, after the entire discharge of the public debt, and during those intervals when the purposes of war shall not call for them? Shall we suppress the impost, and give that advantage to foreign over domestic manufactures? On a few articles, of more general and necessary use, the suppression, in due season, will doubtless be right; but the great mass of the articles on which impost is paid, are foreign luxuries, purchased by those only who are rich enough to afford themselves the use of them. Their patriotism would certainly prefer its continuance, and application to the great purposes of the public education, roads, rivers, canals, and such other objects of public improvement as it may be thought proper to add to the

constitutional enumeration of federal powers. By these operations, new channels of communication will be opened between the States; the lines of separation will disappear, their interests will be identified, and their union cemented by new and indissoluble ties. Education is here placed among the articles of public care, not that it would be proposed to take its ordinary branches out of the hands of private enterprise, which manages so much better all the concerns to which it is equal; but a public institution can alone supply those sciences, which, though rarely called for, are yet necessary to complete the circle, all the parts of which contribute to the improvement of the country, and some of them to its preservation. The subject is now proposed for the consideration of Congress, because, if approved, by the time the State Legislatures shall have deliberated on this extension of the federal trusts, and the laws shall be passed, and other arrangements made for their execution, the necessary funds will be on hand, and without employment. I suppose an amendment of the constitution, by consent of the States, necessary, because the objects now recommended are not among those enumerated in the constitution, and to which it permits the public monies to be applied.
The present consideration of a national establishment for education particularly, is rendered proper by this circumstance also, that, if Congress, approving the proposition, shall yet think it more eligible to found it on a donation of lands, they have it now in their power to endow it with those which will be among the earliest to produce the necessary income. This foundation would have the advantage of being independent on war, which may suspend other improvements by requiring for its own purposes the resources destined for them.
This, fellow citizens, is the state of the public interests, at the present moment, and according to the information now possessed. But such is the situation of the nations of Europe, and such too the predicament in which we stand with some of them, that we cannot rely with certainty on the present aspect of our affairs, that may change from moment to moment, during the course of your session, or after you shall have separated. Our duty therefore is to act upon things as they are, and to make a reasonable provision for whatever they may be. Were armies to be raised whenever a speck of war is visible in our horizon, we never should have been without them. Our resources would have been exhausted on dangers which have never happened, instead of being reserved for what is really to take place. A steady, perhaps a quickened pace, in preparations for the defence of our sea-port towns and waters, an early settlement of the most exposed and vulnerable parts of our country, a militia so organized that its effective portions can be called to any point in the union, or volunteers instead of them, to serve a sufficient time, are means which may always be ready, yet never preying on our resources until actually called into use. They will maintain the public interests, while a more permanent force shall be in a course of preparation. But much will depend on the promptitude with which these means can be brought into activity. If war be forced upon us in spite of our long and vain appeals to the justice of nations, rapid and vigorous movements, in its outset, will go far towards securing us in its course and issue, and towards throwing its burthens on those who render necessary the resort from reason to force.
The result of our negotiations, or such incidents in their course as may enable us to infer their probable issue; such further movements also, on our western frontier as may show whether war is to be pressed there, while negotiation protracted elsewhere, shall be communicated to you from time to time, as they become known to me; with whatever other information I pos-
sess or may receive, which may aid your deliberations on the great national interests committed to your charge.
TH: JEFFERSON.
CONGRESS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, DEC. 3.
Special Message from the President of the United States.
Referred to Messrs. John Randolph, Marion, Van Cortlandt, M'Creery, and Chandler.
To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America.
I HAVE the satisfaction to inform you that the negotiation depending between the United States and the government of Great-Britain, is proceeding in a spirit of friendship and accommodation which promises a result of mutual advantage. Delays indeed have taken place, occasioned by the long illness, and subsequent death of the British minister charged with that duty. But the Commissioners appointed by that government to resume the negotiation, have shown every disposition to hasten its progress: it is however a work of time; as many arrangements are necessary to place our future harmony on stable grounds. In the mean time, we find, by the communications of our Plenipotentiaries, that a temporary suspension of the act of the last session, prohibiting certain importations, would, as a mark of candid disposition on our part, and of confidence in the temper and views with which they have been met, have a happy effect on its course.
A step so friendly will afford further evidence that all our proceedings have flowed from views of justice and conciliation, and that we give them willingly that form which may best meet corresponding dispositions.
Add to this that the same motives which produced the postponement of the act till the 15th of November last, are in favor of its further suspension: and as we have reason to hope that it may soon yield to arrangements of mutual consent and convenience, justice seems to require, that the same measure may be dealt out to the few cases which may fall within its short course, as to all others preceding and following it. I cannot, therefore, but recommend the suspension of this act for a reasonable time, on considerations of justice, amity, and the public interests.
TH: JEFFERSON. Dec. 3d, 1806.
Late Foreign Intelligence.
GERMANY. CLEVES, SEPT. 26. THE military preparations on the part of the Prussians and French are very formidable. Exclusive of the grand French army which is still in Germany, and which actually amounts to 160,000 or 170,000 men, another army of 100,000 is collecting in the vicinity of Wesel.
EMMERICH, SEPT. 28. We have just learnt, that the whole camp of Zeil, of 16,000 men, has broke up and marched towards Wesel, to be quartered in the vicinity of that fortress. Their headquarters will be at Wesel, which fortress will be placed in a respectable state of defence.
PRAGUE, SEPT. 25. A cordon of nine regiments of infantry and three regiments of cavalry, has been ordered to march partly towards Saxony, and partly towards Anspach and Bayreuth. It will be commanded by three Field-Marshal Lieutenants—Kerpen, Göttscheim, and Hohenlohe Bartenheim. A second one is ordered to advance from Austria.
MERSEBURG, SEPT. 30. The Prussian army now concentrated in Saxony, amounts to about 150,000. The troops of Saxony have already joined those under Hohenlohe, who has in consequence dispatched several regiments to the main army. The corps under General Kalkreuth has already arrived from Pomerania, and joined the army.
The corps under the Duke Eugene of Württemberg, has broke up from the vicinity of Nordhausen, and is marching by forced marches towards Westphalia. Gen. Le Coq passed through Heiligenstadt the day before yesterday, in order, as is reported, to take the command in chief in Westphalia.
HAGUE, OCT. 1. His Majesty the King received a courier last Wednesday, at the moment when he was going to set out for the army at Zeil, and had given all the necessary orders for the purpose—after the arrival of which he put off his departure for an unlimited time. He immediately after, on the same day, held a cabinet council, and it was determined to call an extraordinary
assembly of their Mightinesses, for which purpose the necessary circulars to the absent members were issued without delay. It was said that his Majesty would personally make some important communications to their High Mightinesses on the state of the finances.
OCT. 5. Letters from Nimeguen, state that several regiments of the French and Dutch troops have passed through that city, and that the army in the neighborhood, will consist of 100,000 men, in two divisions, one of them to be commanded by General Michaud, whose headquarters are at Diersford; the other consisting of the king's guard, horse artillery, etc. by General Dumouceau.
This morning early, the king left this place, for the army. (He arrived on the same day at Driebergen, reviewed several regiments and proceeded the next morning to Wingezel.)
FRANKFORT ON THE MAINE, OCT. 3. H. M. the Emperor Napoleon arrived here from Mentz, in the night between the 1st and 2d inst. accompanied by his brother Prince Jerome, and many eminent military officers.—His Majesty set out from thence for Aschaffenburg.
HAMBURG, OCT. 9. From all the latest accounts, the French army seems to concentrate itself between Bamberg and Wirtzburg, and all the marching divisions take their route in that direction.
The Russian army under Kutusow and Prince Bagration, on its march to join the Prussians, is estimated at 80,000 men.
ALTONA, OCT. 11. Bamberg and Wirtzburg, it appears, will be a place of general rendezvous for the French army. From thence they are preparing to extend more to the left.
The corps of General Soult forms the right wing, which is in motion all along the Danube. Next to this is the army of the Confederacy.
The Prussian army is stationed at Meynigen, Eisenach, and Gotha, opposite that of the French. The Prussian headquarters are at Erfurt.
The Elector of Hesse-Cassel is maintaining an armed neutrality.
It is said that two Russian armies, of 50,000 men each, are rapidly advancing towards the Prussian armies, and if we might form an opinion from the large military stores collected in Lieban, a third Russian army is expected.
The Prussian army of reserve, assembled at Kestritz, is advancing along the Spree towards Berlin.
Should both armies take the field with an equal ardour for conquest, more blood will be shed in this than any former campaign ever recorded in the annals of the world.
VIENNA, SEPT. 24. His Majesty the Emperor set out for Upper Austria, to view the arrangements making there for the defence of the country, in the vicinity of the city of Ems, and along the river of the same name. For this reason the Archduke Charles will also set out for that quarter at the end of the beginning of next week.
On the same day his royal highness the Archduke Joseph departed for Olen, and the Archduke Antonio, Rainerus and Lewis, accompanied him, and will take a trip to Agram on a visit to the Banus of Croatia, General Count Gyulay.
Under the present existing circumstances in Europe and the North of Germany, his Majesty the Emperor has determined to adopt an armed neutrality.
Orders have been issued for the frontiers of the Austrian Monarchy, and particularly those parts which may probably become the vicinity of host of war, to be strongly occupied by troops: and it is reported that the Archduke Charles will set out next week for the frontiers of Upper Austria and Bohemia.
On account of the usual autumnal manceuvres, all those absent from the army on furlough have been called in.
The Emperor has accepted the offer of the lower Austrian provinces, of furnishing the forced loan of 75 millions alone, and has declared the similar tender of the commercial interest of Vienna.
TRIESTE, SEPT. 14. According to letters of the 4th inst. from Cattaro, the Russian commandant still refused to surrender it—and many Grecian families had petitioned the Court of Russia for protection, as they would otherwise be threatened with the most dreadful massacre in their province.
BRANNAU, SEPT. 20. Every thing remains quiet here until this day. The French are no longer engaged in repairing the fortifications of this city. The Austrian troops hitherto encamped at Salzburg, are for the greater part retreating; and many furloughs for four and six months are granting from the infantry and cavalry regiments.
MUNICH, SEPT. 23. Marshal Soult will remove his headquarters to Ratisbon; and the French army will be posted on the Danube, and the Bavarian on the Inn.
The war-tax of 12 1/2 per cent. has occasioned the greatest sensation here among the citizens.—The pressure of the times will no doubt soon become so hard, as to render the issue of some kind of paper currency necessary.
RATISBON, SEPT. 25. The French troops hitherto assembled in Bavaria, have formed a camp for general muster near Landshut. From thence they are to break on for Franconia, and are chiefly destined for Bayreuth. On their march they will halt here, and the headquarters of Marshal Soult will remain here some time.
It is said that Gen. Mack has been condemned to death by Court Marshal; but the sentence is still subject to the ratification of the Emperor.
FRANCE. PARIS, OCT. 1. His majesty the emperor, arrived at Verdun, on the 26th September, and reached Mentz, on the 21st, accompanied by Princes Berthier, Murat, Bernadotte, Davoust, Augereau, Massena, Soult, Bernier, and a number of others, with ten thousand men.
JAMAICA. KINGSTON, OCT. 27. We have correct information, that Dessalines, on his march to succour Port-au-Prince, was on the 17th Oct. attacked by a party under Gen. Yayo, defeated and himself killed.—This event had created a change in the government, illuminations, &c. and Christophe was named as the successor of Dessalines to the black imperial throne.
Domestic Occurrences.
OHIO. CHILICOTHE, NOV. 13.
Important Communication.
By a gentleman of the highest respectability from Kentucky, we are furnished with the following intelligence:
The United States district court for the Kentucky district, having commenced their November session, the following is the substance of an affidavit of Joseph Hamilton Davies, Esq. Attorney general for the United States for the said district, which was made before the said Judge of that court, to wit.
"That the said Davies was in possession of the most satisfactory evidence, that Aaron Burr, Esq. late Vice President of the United States, had formed an association for making war against Spain, invading Mexico, and forming a distinct empire in the Western Country; that he was raising forces and purchasing up the necessary provisions and stores for that purpose.
"The said Joseph H. Davies, Esq. accordingly moved the court, that the said Aaron Burr, Esq. should be arrested, and compelled to find security for his appearance, and that a writ should issue for compelling the attendance of witnesses—and a stop be put to all further proceedings of Aaron Burr!"
ORLEANS. NEW-ORLEANS, OCT. 27.
Gun-boat No. 13, Lieut. Reid, and gun-boat No. 14, Lieut. Patterson, got under way on Friday evening last, bound up the river; to what place we have not learnt. These vessels were built on the Ohio, and appear to be substantial, and well built.
NOV. 30.
We understand that Governor Claiborne has received official dispatches from General Wilkinson, which announce that the Spaniards have recrossed the Sabine; but were concentrating their forces on the west bank of that river, and continued to advance their patrols within the territory claimed by the United States.—Gen. Wilkinson is said to be forwarding his preparations for offensive measures, and the aspect of affairs generally on our western frontier, is not considered as pacific.
NOV. 3.
On the 30th ult. his excellency Governor Claiborne received official dispatches from Natchitoches.
We learn that Gen. Wilkinson had posted a detachment of troops at the Adais, and contemplated establishing his headquarters at that place.
The Spanish army continued on the west bank of the Sabine; but were daily in the habit of violating the territory of the United States, by crossing the Sabine with light armed parties.
We also learn, that the captain-general (Salcedo) of the province of Texas, had directed to be released three Americans of the names of Shaw, Irvine and Brewster, who were arrested at Bayou Pierre by the Spanish Governor Herrera, and sent prisoners to St. Antoine.
The arrest and detention of these citizens were remonstrated against by Governor Claiborne and their release demanded.
A letter from Fort Stoddard under date of Oct. 22, says—Four men set out this morning to finish marking a road from this place to New Orleans—they expect to complete it in about three weeks.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, DEC. 3. We learn, that the Spanish governor-general of eastern New Mexico, Don Saluda, had arrived at Natchi-

roches and declared a rupture of the convention between the Spanish governor Cordero, and declared his determination not to regard it and to return to this side of the Sabine and occupy and maintain all the territory which the Spaniards claimed, even at the risk of all Mexico; and that there was an army of 30,000 men, marching from Mexico to his support—the correspondent who communicates the above is of the most respectable character and his veracity superior to doubt; he states however, that there is more of gasconade than reality, in their threats; and that the menaced forces, though far short of the number stated, are more numerous than any force we possess south of the Chesapeake, and that a considerable force will be requisite in that quarter.
STATE OF NEW-YORK.
NEW-YORK, DEC. 8.
By a letter from Trinidad of the 15th ult. it appears that after Miranda's failure on the Maine, he went to Barbadoes, where the appearance of Sheriffs on the shore prevented his landing. He therefore left the Roads, and had arrived at Trinidad in the Leander, where he was also execrated by his creditors, who had as little hope of recovering what was due them, as his friends of his future success.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BOSTON, DEC. 2.
Capt. Clark, from Cadiz, informs, that there were 10 French ships of the line, and one Spanish ship of the line, at that port, ready for sea, and supposed to be bound to South America. It was said, that there were four British ships of the line off Cadiz, but no vessels but frigates had been seen for several days.
DEC. 9.
FORCE OF PRUSSIA AND HER ALLIES. From a detailed statement of the military force of Prussia, Saxony and Hesse, we have derived the following abstract.
PRUSSIA.
  Guards 3,174 Sunday Corps 17,268   Infantry 175,305   Cavalry 40,476 Total 249,435   Artillery 13,210 
The above, with some small corps not enumerated, make an army of 250,000 men exclusive of a considerable number of General officers.
SAXONY.
This army is 1802, including guards and 943 Invalids, amounted to 34,213.
HESSE.
Its military force in 1804 was estimated at 16,000 men.
RECAPITULATION.
  Prussia 250,000   Saxony 34,213   Hesse 16,000   Total 300,213 
DEC. 11.
AFFAIRS WITH SPAIN.
Letters from Washington, state, that although the last advices from Gen. Wilkinson, led to the belief, that a pacific arrangement with the Spaniards had taken place; it was not improbable, that new difficulties may have occurred, which will lead to an appeal to arms.
WARREN:
SATURDAY, DEC. 13, 1806.
Election. —By return of votes from all the towns in this State, but one, it appears that the Hon. ISAAC WILBOUR, Esq. has a majority of 650 for Representative to Congress.
London papers to the 11th Oct. (two days later) have reached us via New-York.—They contain but few additional particulars.
The French and Prussian battalions continued to approach each other. The French advancing in three directions towards a central point in Saxony, and the Prussians concentrating towards that point. It was said, Napoleon's Imperial Head-Quarters, were to be at Wurzburg (Franconia) the 4th October; and Frederick's Royal Head-Quarters, at or near Naumburg (Saxony) at the same time. These places are about 130 American miles a part. But the advanced parties of the two powers were much nearer. The French being at Schweinfurt, and the Prussian in front of Weimar. The last movements of Bonaparte indicated an attack upon Saxony in the first instance; and to make assurance sure he had ordered his troops on the left to join in. Thus leaving a large body of Austrians in Bohemia, between Tabor and Prague unwatched. The same accounts speak of a negotiation kept on foot, notwithstanding these hostile appearances. We cannot believe that Prussia would contend single-handed against France, if she could escape subjugation without an appeal to the bayonet. But if it is a part of the prodigious plans of Bonaparte, to conquer Prussia, that he may have another kingdom to cut up and deal out among his relations and friends "by right of conquest;" then Prussia can have no will on the subject. She must submit either before or after a struggle, [Boston Centinel.]
Capt. Thomas, arrived at Newburyport, from Alicante, which place he left 26th October, informs, that, "previous to his leaving Alicante, he was informed by Mr. John H. Rogers, a respectable merchant of that place, that certain accounts had been received there, that Lord Lauderdale actually left Paris the 16th Oct. Capt. T. also informs, that several days after leaving the Straits of Gibraltar, he spoke the English squadron under the command of Com. Hood, consisting of five ships of the line, three frigates and two smaller vessels, who, after informing him of their capture of the French frigates, added, that they had received advices of Lord Lauderdale leaving Paris the 16th of October, being the same date of the Alicante account."
Capt. Pierce, from St. Ubes, informs, that a British fleet still continued to cruise off Lisbon. It was reported, that the French had threatened war against the Portuguese if the British men-of-war were suffered to remain in port; and they consequently put to sea. There were some fears that the French and Spaniards would take possession of Portugal. It was not expected that any resistance would be made.
On Thursday a black man, belonging to Providence, committed suicide by shooting himself with a pistol.
POSTSCRIPT.—By this Days' Mail.
Highly Interesting News.
ENGLAND. LONDON, OCT. 13.
Lord LAUDERDALE'S Return.
THE Clyde frigate, Commodore Owen, arrived at Deal yesterday, from off Calais, having on board Lord Lauderdale and suite. On his Lordship's leaving the Clyde, a salute was fired from that frigate; the yards being manned at the same time. On landing, his Lordship was received by Admiral Holloway, and a great concourse of people, who greeted him with three hearty cheers on his return to England. Lord Lauderdale immediately proceeded post for London.
OCT. 16.
HOSTILITIES COMMENCED.
A Prussian Captain, just arrived from Wesel, has this afternoon made an affidavit at the Custom-house, in which he declares, that when he left the Wesel, accounts had been received there of the French Forces under MURAT, amounting to 30,000 men, Having been surrounded, and cut to pieces by the Prussians.
BATTLES IN ITALY.
A gentleman, arrived in London from Leghorn, by the latest arrivals from the Continent, states, that prior to his departure, (we have not been able to ascertain the precise date, but know that it is recent) accounts had reached that city from Naples, of great and continued disasters having befallen the French troops in Calabria.
It was fully understood there, that a second general engagement had taken place, in which the French were completely defeated.—Gen. Jourdan is stated to have been killed by a musket shot discharged from a tree by a Calabrian. Massena is also said to have been dangerously wounded; and most of the officers of rank either killed or wounded. This victory, though glorious, was purchased with the loss of many valuable lives.
After this sanguinary affair, the remainder of the French fell back upon Naples; and it was even said that they had quitted that city, and had sought shelter in the Roman territory.
We also learn, that a respectable Banking-house in the City received a letter from Vienna, dated the 24th Sept. which states, that intelligence had been received there of the total dispersion of the French troops in Calabria on the 22d August, when most of the officers of rank were killed prior to the flight of the French.—This decisive blow is said to have been given by an armed force of insurgents headed by a woman of the name of Roffi, whose husband was inhumanly butchered by the French, for being inimical to the Usurper's government.—This formidable force call themselves the "Army of Vengeance." Joseph Bonaparte, the account states, fled to Florence.
MARRIED.
At Providence, on Sunday morning the 30th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Wilson, Mr. GORTON TALLMAN, to Miss CYNTHIA MORSE.
On Thursday evening the 4th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Cornell, Mr. BENJAMIN GRAYSON, to Miss ANN GORTON, daughter of Mr. Samuel Gorton.
At Rehoboth, Mr. JOHN ALLEN, to Miss MARY ALLEN, daughter of the late Mr. Lewis Allen.
DIED.
At Colchester, (Conn.) EBENEZER LATHROP, Esq. aged 74 years, brother to the Rev. Dr. Lathrop, of Bolton. Thirty minutes antecedent to his dissolution he was busy about his usual employments, and manifested no signs of indisposition, he entered his house, sat down in a chair, and complained of a nausea, and in a few minutes fell, and instantly expired, sic transit gloria mundi. The undivided plaudits of a numerous and respectable acquaintance, are a sufficient testimony of the real worth of this worthy and unblemished character.
Herald Ship News.
STATE OF RHODE-ISLAND.
DISTRICT OF BRISTOL.
   ENTERED. FROM     Sloop Juliann, Lincoln, Martinico   — Becca & Betsey, Pearce, Providence   Schr. Eliza, Cornell, Havana   CLEARED. FOR   Sloop Sophronia, Ox, Providence   — Becca & Betsey, Pearce, ditto   — Minerva, Bliven, ditto   — Caroline, Ingraham, Havana   Schr. Polly, Bradford, ditto  
Ship Asia, of Providence, arrived at Amsterdam, Oct. 12th.
NEW-YORK, DEC. 8.
Arrived, schr. Eliza, Salby, 27 days from Point-Petre, Guadalupe. Left, sloop Eliza, of New-London, for New-York in 15 days; schr. Nancy White, Porter, for Snow-Hill in 18 days. Dec. 2d, spoke the ship Frances, Curtis, of Portland, 50 days from Liverpool for Norfolk, then in lat. 34, long. 72, 30, having on board two of the crew of the ship Cheney, from Liverpool for New-York, which vessel foundered in long. 14. The rest of the crew were safe on board an English vessel. In lat. 28, 25, long. 68, spoke ship Hero, 21 days from Cayenne for Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, DEC. 4.
Arrived, schr. Mount Vernon, Todd, 12 days from Havana. Passed in the Bay. 4 ships, a brig, and schooner. One of the ships answers to the description of the Orezimbo; another the Canton; and a third the British ship Echo from Norfolk. The Minerva, of Baltimore, lay at anchor at Swan Point, the wind being a-head.
PHILADELPHIA, DEC. 5.
Arrived, brig Jane, Hemphill, Martinique 30. Oct. 31, a frigate and two brigs arrived at Fort-Royal—there were four other frigates sailed with them from Rochefort, one of which was taken coming out, the other three are unaccounted for. Left, ship Lorenzo, Dill, and brig Ruth & Mary, Ruffel, both for this port. Spoke, brig Antelope, 28 days from New-London, bearing in.
From London Papers, Oct. 16.
The Samuel, Ware, from Marseilles; and Ann, Chipman, are detained and sent into Algiers. The Falcon, Atkins, from Lisbon for Bordeaux, and America, Shaw, from Providence, for Cadiz, are detained and sent into Gibraltar. Deal, Oct. 11, the American ship Ganges, got on shore on the North Sand Head, but was got off without much damage.
N. M. Burr,
Has just received a fresh supply of well chosen and seasonable
GOODS,
and offers them for Sale at reduced prices, on accommodating and liberal terms, consisting of
SUPERFINE middling and low priced BROADCLOTHS.
KERSEYMERES, KERSEYS, KERSEYNETTS, SERGES, VESTINGS, COATINGS, DUFFILS, FEARNOTS, FLANNELS, BAISES, SWANSKINS, DOMETS, ROSE BLANKETS, WILEBORES, & DURANTS.
A valuable choice of fashionable twilled, striped & plain VELVETS, uncommonly low.
Factory Cotton & India CHECKS. Cambic and common DIMITIES.
India COTTONS, SHEETING & SHIRTING, cheap.
CALICOES, Irish LINNENS, brown HOLLAND.
SHAWLS of the newest taste.
BANDANNOES HANDKERCHIEFS, per piece.
Check'd and pocket, ditto.
Ladies and Gentlemen's black, lead colour'd & mix'd Worsted STOCKINGS.
Ladies Cotton MITTS & GLOVES. Cotton UMBRELLAS.
Factory COTTON WARP & FILLING, per Bundle &c. at Factory prices.
A neat Supply of HARDWARE, with a great Assortment of Iron Hollow WARE, HAND-IRONS, FLATT-IRONS & Cart BOXES.
Coarse and fine SALT.
Black PEPPER, CASSIA & CINNAMON, per Hundred or Dozen.
CLOVES, NUTMEGS, & ALLSPICE, per Pound.
GINGER and PEARL ASHES, per Keg or Dozen.
TOBACCO and SEGARS. 10 Barrels choice Cyder VINEGAR.
100 Straws TUMBLERS. 300 Rolls Paper HANGINGS & BORDERS, a fresh Supply; old Stock falling at Coll.
REDWOOD, LOGWOOD, FUSTIC, ALUM, COPPERAS, VITRIOL, AQUA FORTIS & SALT PETRE.
POWDER, SHOT and FLINTS.
A great Variety of Cart, Horse, Chaise and Hunting WHIPS, mounted on Whalebone.
6 Dozen choice sweet Olive Bottle OIL.
A large Supply of Cooper's Cedar and Oak WARES, BASKETS, &c.
Household Perington's Earthen WARES. HOPS, CHALK, GLUE, BRIMSTONE, ROSIN & VERDIGREASE.
Japan and Capel VARNISH, Gold LEAF, Spirits of TURPENTINE, Paint BRUSHES and Pumice STONE.
3d & 1st Proof RUM, BRANDY, CHERRY, GENEVA, Sherry and Currant WINES.
CODFISH, COFFEE, SHELLS, FLOUR, RAISINS and MOLASSES. Hyson, Hyson-Skin and Souchong TEAS.
A fresh and valuable Assortment of genuine DRUGS and MEDICINES at very reduced Prices, superior to rivalry with the whole train of Imported and Domestic patent Medicines, now in rage; of which are extra's the famous Billious CORDIAL, Cooley's Vegetable ELIXIR, or Cough Drops, and Rawson's and Wheaton's Ich OINTMENT and BITTERS.
CASH, and the bigbest Price given for clean Cotton and Linen RAGS.
*Warren, Dec. 5, 1806.
FOR SALE,
THAT well known and beautiful Stand, on the Main-Street, leading from Warren to Bristol, a few Rods South of Cole's Inn: There is about Two Acres of Excellent LAND, together with a Dwelling House, fronting South and West—the West front is well calculated for a Goods-Store or PUBLIC OFFICES.—For Terms enquire at the House where the Warren Insurance Company is now kept.
*Warren, Dec. 12, 1806.
BROKE in the inclosure of the Subscriber, a dark coloured HIRELING.—The owner may have her again by proving property and paying charges.
JAMES WHITE.
*Bristol, Dec. 12, 1806.
State of Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations.
Bristol ss. { Clerks Office of the Supreme Judicial Court, Dec. 5, 1806.
WHEREAS BETSEY FRINK, of Warren, in the County of Bristol, Wife of Rufus Frink, hath filed in said Office her Petition, praying that, for divers causes therein set forth the Bonds of Marriage between her and her Husband might be dissolved, and a decree of Divorce promulgated.—Notice, therefore is hereby given to the said Rufus Frink, and to all persons whom the same doth concern, that they be and appear if they see fit, before the Honourable the Supreme Judicial Court, to be holden at Bristol, within and for the County of Bristol, on the 2d Monday of March, A. D. 1807, to shew cause (if any they have) why the prayer of said Petitioner should not be granted. DANIEL BRADFORD, jun. Clerk S. J. Court.
WHEREAS at the Hon. Supreme Judicial Court, holden at Bristol, within and for the County of Bristol, on the second Monday in September last, the Subscribers were by said Court appointed Commissioners to receive and examine the Claims against
ABRAHAM WARREN,
of Bristol, in said County of Bristol, housewright, who has obtained the Benefit of an Act passed in June 1776, entitled "an Act for the relief of Insolvent Debtors."
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Creditors of the said Abraham Warren, to exhibit their respective Claims to us within Nice Months from the Date hereof; otherwise they will be precluded according to the act aforesaid.
BILLINGS WALDRON, DANIEL BRADFORD, jun. ALLIN BOURNE. } Com.
November 28, 1806.
WE the Subscribers having been duly appointed, by the Hon. Court of Probate for the Town of Warren; Commissioners to receive and examine the Claims against the Estate of
ASA HAILE,
late of said Warren, Mechanic, deceased, represented insolvent, do hereby give Notice, that Six Months from the 7th Day of November 1806, are allowed to the Creditors of said Estate to bring in and prove their respective Claims; and that those who do not bring in their Claims within that Time will be barred, according to Law.
ISAAC COLE, ALEXANDER MASON.
ALL Persons indebted to said Estate, are requested to make immediate payment to
AARON HAILE, NATHAN HAILE, } Adm'rs.
*November 20, 1806.
WE the Subscribers having been duly appointed, by the Hon. Court of Probate for the Town of Barrington; Commissioners to receive and examine the Claims against the Estate of
JOSHUA KENT,
late of said Barrington, deceased, represented insolvent, do hereby give Notice, that Six Months from the 3d Day of November 1806, are allowed to the Creditors of said Estate to bring in and prove their respective Claims; and that those who do not bring in their Claims within that Time will be barred, according to Law.
SOLOMON TOWNSEND, jun. CALVIN MARTIN.
ALL Persons indebted to said Estate, are requested to make immediate payment to
JOSHUA BICKNALL, Adm'r.
November 10, 1806.
WE the Subscribers having been duly appointed, by the Hon. Court of Probate for the Town of Warren; Commissioners to receive and examine the Claims against the Estate of
PRIMUS TILL,
late of said Warren, Barber, deceased, represented insolvent, do hereby give Notice, that Six Months from the 2d Day of June 1806, are allowed to the Creditors of said Estate to bring in and prove their respective Claims, and that those who do not bring in their Claims within that Time will be barred, according to Law.
BENJAMIN COLE, OLIVER JOHONNOT.
ALL Persons indebted to said Estate, are requested to make immediate payment to
CALEB CARR, Adm'r.
*Nov. 14, 1806.

APOLLO'S FOUNT.
SINGLE LIFE and MATRIMONY contrasted.
THE matrimonial state—All prudent men approve; The wife sincerely love—A course of changing love; True happiness we find—In Hymen's silken chain, With those who are unjoin'd—There's nought but fear and pain.
I'll therefore wisely dare—To have a constant wife, To change from fair to fair—Is but a wretched life.
SWEDENBURG—The following anecdote respecting the celebrated Swedenborg is extracted from Thiebault's original Anecdotes of Frederick the Great.
“I KNOW not on what occasion it was conversing one day with the queen [of Sweden] on the subject of the celebrated visionary Swedenborg we expressed a desire, particularly M. Merian and myself, to know what opinion was entertained of him in Sweden. I on my part related what had been told me respecting him by chamberlain d'Hamon, who was still alive, and who had been ambassador from Prussia both to Holland and France. It was that his brother-in-law, ambassador from Holland to Stockholm, having died suddenly, a shopkeeper demanded of his widow the payment of a bill for some articles of drapery, which she remembered had been paid in her husband's life-time: that the widow not being able to find the shopkeeper's receipt, had been advised to consult with Swedenborg, who she was told could converse with the dead whenever he pleased; that she accordingly adopted this advice, though she did so less from credulity than curiosity: and that at the end of a few days Swedenborg informed her that her deceased husband had taken the shopkeeper's receipt for the money on such a day, and at such an hour, as he was reading such an article in Bayle in his cabinet: that his attention being called immediately afterwards to some other concern, he had put the receipt into the book to mark the place at which he left off, where in fact it was found at the page described. The queen replied, that though she was but little disposed to believe in such seeming miracles, she had nevertheless been willing to put the power of M. Swedenborg, with whom she was acquainted, to the proof: that she was previously acquainted with the anecdotes I had related, and it was one of those that had most excited her astonishment, though she had never taken the pains to ascertain the truth of it: that M. Swedenborg having come one evening to her court, he had taken him aside, and begged him to inform himself of her deceased brother the prince royal of Prussia, what he said to her at the moment of her taking leave of him for the court of Stockholm. She added, that what he had said was of a nature to render it impossible that the prince could have repeated it to any one, nor had it ever escaped her own lips: that some days after Swedenborg returned, when she was seated at cards, and requested he would grant him a private audience; to which she replied, he might communicate what he had to say before the company; but that Swedenborg assured her he could not declare his errand in the presence of witnesses; that in consequence of this intimation the queen became agitated, gave her cards to another lady, and requested M. de Schwerin, who was also present when she related the story to us, to accompany her: that they accordingly went together into another apartment, where she posted M. de Schwerin at the door, and advanced towards the furthest extremity of it with Swedenborg who said to her, “You took, madam, your last leave of the prince of Prussia, your late and august brother, at Charlottenburg, on such a day and at such an hour of the afternoon. As you were passing afterwards through the long gallery, in the castle of Charlottenburg, you met him again. He then took you by the hand, and led you to such a window, where you could not be overheard, and then said to you these words.”—The queen did not repeat the words, but protested to us they were the very same her brother had pronounced, and that she retained the most perfect recollection of
them. She added, that she had nearly fainted with the shock she experienced, and called on M. de Schwerin to answer for the truth of what she had said, who in his laconic style contented himself with saying, “All you have said, madam, is perfectly true, at least as far as I am concerned.” I ought to add, that though the queen laid great stress on the truth of her recital, she professed herself at the same time incredulous to Swedenborg's supposed conferences with the dead. “A thousand events,” said she, “appear inexplicable and supernatural to us, who know only the immediate consequences of them; and men of quick parts, who are never so well pleased as when they exhibit something wonderful, take advantage of this to gain an extraordinary reputation.—M. Swedenborg was a man of learning, and of some talent in his way, but I cannot imagine by what means he obtained the knowledge of what could have been repeated to no one. However, I have no faith in his having had a conference with my brother.”
NEW GOODS.
Elizabeth Croade,
Informs her Friends and the Public in general, that she has just received, by the latest arrivals, and now opening a large and valuable assortment of
NEW GOODS.
Many Articles in the Woolen and Cotton Line, will come lower than ever.
Among the Assortment, are
 A GREAT choice of fashionable Superfine & middling BROADCLOTHS. Best Black, Blue, Bottle Green and LOUVIER, ditto.  Low priced Blue, mixed and Drab, ditto.  An excellent Assortment of Patent CORDS. Silver CORD and SATTINET.  Fine and middling Ribbed and Plain CASIMERE, a great Variety.  FOREST-CLOTHS. Drab, blue and Olive KERSEYS. Blue and mixed low priced PLAINS. Blue, black, green and Chocolate SERGES. RATTEENS.  Light and dark COATINGS, common and superfine, suitable for Ladies' Wear.  Stout drab, olive and blue FEARNOTS, suitable for Great Coats.  ORLEANS' CLOTH. DUFFILS. Spotted SWAN-SKINS. Various Qualities of red, white, yellow, green and black FLANNELS.  Blue, red, crimson, green, yellow and white BAIZES, different Qualities. Wide green, ditto.  Excellent Rose BLANKETS, from 6 to 12-4. Silk, ribbed & plain worsted & patent HOSE, a great choice, remarkable Cheap.  Mens' and Womens' black & coloured worsted, Cotton, ditto.  A great and beautiful Variety of TURKEY-DOWN, SWANS' DOWN, and other VEST PATTERNS.  Olive, drab, flax, and black COTTON VELVETS, plain and ribbed a great choice.  CONSTITUTION, and GENOA CORD. MISSINET and BOMBAZETT. Chocolate and garnet WILDBORES. MOREENS, SHALLOONS, JONES, DURANTS, and TAMMIES, of the most usual colors and of various Qualities.  CALIMANCOES, and DUROYS. Black, plain, mulberry & ribbed RUSSELLS, various Qualities.  FLORENTINES. A large Assortment and extensive Variety of the most fashionable superfine and common CHINTZES and CALICOES, which cannot fail to please, unusually Low.  INDIA, Fine and common, ditto.  Elegant CHINTZ FURNITURES. Red, blue and purple copperplate, ditto.  A good Assortment IRISH LINENS, 1/2, 3/4, 1, 1 1/4, 1 1/2, 1 3/4, 2, 2 1/2, 3, 3 1/2, 4, 4 1/2, 5, 5 1/2, 6, 6 1/2, 7, 7 1/2, 8, 8 1/2, 9, 9 1/2, 10, 10 1/2, 11, 11 1/2, 12, 12 1/2, 13, 13 1/2, 14, 14 1/2, 15, 15 1/2, 16, 16 1/2, 17, 17 1/2, 18, 18 1/2, 19, 19 1/2, 20, 20 1/2, 21, 21 1/2, 22, 22 1/2, 23, 23 1/2, 24, 24 1/2, 25, 25 1/2, 26, 26 1/2, 27, 27 1/2, 28, 28 1/2, 29, 29 1/2, 30, 30 1/2, 31, 31 1/2, 32, 32 1/2, 33, 33 1/2, 34, 34 1/2, 35, 35 1/2, 36, 36 1/2, 37, 37 1/2, 38, 38 1/2, 39, 39 1/2, 40, 40 1/2, 41, 41 1/2, 42, 42 1/2, 43, 43 1/2, 44, 44 1/2, 45, 45 1/2, 46, 46 1/2, 47, 47 1/2, 48, 48 1/2, 49, 49 1/2, 50, 50 1/2, 51, 51 1/2, 52, 52 1/2, 53, 53 1/2, 54, 54 1/2, 55, 55 1/2, 56, 56 1/2, 57, 57 1/2, 58, 58 1/2, 59, 59 1/2, 60, 60 1/2, 61, 61 1/2, 62, 62 1/2, 63, 63 1/2, 64, 64 1/2, 65, 65 1/2, 66, 66 1/2, 67, 67 1/2, 68, 68 1/2, 69, 69 1/2, 70, 70 1/2, 71, 71 1/2, 72, 72 1/2, 73, 73 1/2, 74, 74 1/2, 75, 75 1/2, 76, 76 1/2, 77, 77 1/2, 78, 78 1/2, 79, 79 1/2, 80, 80 1/2, 81, 81 1/2, 82, 82 1/2, 83, 83 1/2, 84, 84 1/2, 85, 85 1/2, 86, 86 1/2, 87, 87 1/2, 88, 88 1/2, 89, 89 1/2, 90, 90 1/2, 91, 91 1/2, 92, 92 1/2, 93, 93 1/2, 94, 94 1/2, 95, 95 1/2, 96, 96 1/2, 97, 97 1/2, 98, 98 1/2, 99, 99 1/2, 100, 100 1/2, 101, 101 1/2, 102, 102 1/2, 103, 103 1/2, 104, 104 1/2, 105, 105 1/2, 106, 106 1/2, 107, 107 1/2, 108, 108 1/2, 109, 109 1/2, 110, 110 1/2, 111, 111 1/2, 112, 112 1/2, 113, 113 1/2, 114, 114 1/2, 115, 115 1/2, 116, 116 1/2, 117, 117 1/2, 118, 118 1/2, 119, 119 1/2, 120, 120 1/2, 121, 121 1/2, 122, 122 1/2, 123, 123 1/2, 124, 124 1/2, 125, 125 1/2, 126, 126 1/2, 127, 127 1/2, 128, 128 1/2, 129, 129 1/2, 130, 130 1/2, 131, 131 1/2, 132, 132 1/2, 133, 133 1/2, 134, 134 1/2, 135, 135 1/2, 136, 136 1/2, 137, 137 1/2, 138, 138 1/2, 139, 139 1/2, 140, 140 1/2, 141, 141 1/2, 142, 142 1/2, 143, 143 1/2, 144, 144 1/2, 145, 145 1/2, 146, 146 1/2, 147, 147 1/2, 148, 148 1/2, 149, 149 1/2, 150, 150 1/2, 151, 151 1/2, 152, 152 1/2, 153, 153 1/2, 154, 154 1/2, 155, 155 1/2, 156, 156 1/2, 157, 157 1/2, 158, 158 1/2, 159, 159 1/2, 160, 160 1/2, 161, 161 1/2, 162, 162 1/2, 163, 163 1/2, 164, 164 1/2, 165, 165 1/2, 166, 166 1/2, 167, 167 1/2, 168, 168 1/2, 169, 169 1/2, 170, 170 1/2, 171, 171 1/2, 172, 172 1/2, 173, 173 1/2, 174, 174 1/2, 175, 175 1/2, 176, 176 1/2, 177, 177 1/2, 178, 178 1/2, 179, 179 1/2, 180, 180 1/2, 181, 181 1/2, 182, 182 1/2, 183, 183 1/2, 184, 184 1/2, 185, 185 1/2, 186, 186 1/2, 187, 187 1/2, 188, 188 1/2, 189, 189 1/2, 190, 190 1/2, 191, 191 1/2, 192, 192 1/2, 193, 193 1/2, 194, 194 1/2, 195, 195 1/2, 196, 196 1/2, 197, 197 1/2, 198, 198 1/2, 199, 199 1/2, 200, 200 1/2, 201, 201 1/2, 202, 202 1/2, 203, 203 1/2, 204, 204 1/2, 205, 205 1/2, 206, 206 1/2, 207, 207 1/2, 208, 208 1/2, 209, 209 1/2, 210, 210 1/2, 211, 211 1/2, 212, 212 1/2, 213, 213 1/2, 214, 214 1/2, 215, 215 1/2, 216, 216 1/2, 217, 217 1/2, 218, 218 1/2, 219, 219 1/2, 220, 220 1/2, 221, 221 1/2, 222, 222 1/2, 223, 223 1/2, 224, 224 1/2, 225, 225 1/2, 226, 226 1/2, 227, 227 1/2, 228, 228 1/2, 229, 229 1/2, 230, 230 1/2, 231, 231 1/2, 232, 232 1/2, 233, 233 1/2, 234, 234 1/2, 235, 235 1/2, 236, 236 1/2, 237, 237 1/2, 238, 238 1/2, 239, 239 1/2, 240, 240 1/2, 241, 241 1/2, 242, 242 1/2, 243, 243 1/2, 244, 244 1/2, 245, 245 1/2, 246, 246 1/2, 247, 247 1/2, 248, 248 1/2, 249, 249 1/2, 250, 250 1/2, 251, 251 1/2, 252, 252 1/2, 253, 253 1/2, 254, 254 1/2, 255, 255 1/2, 256, 256 1/2, 257, 257 1/2, 258, 258 1/2, 259, 259 1/2, 260, 260 1/2, 261, 261 1/2, 262, 262 1/2, 263, 263 1/2, 264, 264 1/2, 265, 265 1/2, 266, 266 1/2, 267, 267 1/2, 268, 268 1/2, 269, 269 1/2, 270, 270 1/2, 271, 271 1/2, 272, 272 1/2, 273, 273 1/2, 274, 274 1/2, 275, 275 1/2, 276, 276 1/2, 277, 277 1/2, 278, 278 1/2, 279, 279 1/2, 280, 280 1/2, 281, 281 1/2, 282, 282 1/2, 283, 283 1/2, 284, 284 1/2, 285, 285 1/2, 286, 286 1/2, 287, 287 1/2, 288, 288 1/2, 289, 289 1/2, 290, 290 1/2, 291, 291 1/2, 292, 292 1/2, 293, 293 1/2, 294, 294 1/2, 295, 295 1/2, 296, 296 1/2, 297, 297 1/2, 298, 298 1/2, 299, 299 1/2, 300, 300 1/2, 301, 301 1/2, 302, 302 1/2, 303, 303 1/2, 304, 304 1/2, 305, 305 1/2, 306, 306 1/2, 307, 307 1/2, 308, 308 1/2, 309, 309 1/2, 310, 310 1/2, 311, 311 1/2, 312, 312 1/2, 313, 313 1/2, 314, 314 1/2, 315, 315 1/2, 316, 316 1/2, 317, 317 1/2, 318, 318 1/2, 319, 319 1/2, 320, 320 1/2, 321, 321 1/2, 322, 322 1/2, 323, 323 1/2, 324, 324 1/2, 325, 325 1/2, 326, 326 1/2, 327, 327 1/2, 328, 328 1/2, 329, 329 1/2, 330, 330 1/2, 331, 331 1/2, 332, 332 1/2, 333, 333 1/2, 334, 334 1/2, 335, 335 1/2, 336, 336 1/2, 337, 337 1/2, 338, 338 1/2, 339, 339 1/2, 340, 340 1/2, 341, 341 1/2, 342, 342 1/2, 343, 343 1/2, 344, 344 1/2, 345, 345 1/2, 346, 346 1/2, 347, 347 1/2, 348, 348 1/2, 349, 349 1/2, 350, 350 1/2, 351, 351 1/2, 352, 352 1/2, 353, 353 1/2, 354, 354 1/2, 355, 355 1/2, 356, 356 1/2, 357, 357 1/2, 358, 358 1/2, 359, 359 1/2, 360, 360 1/2, 361, 361 1/2, 362, 362 1/2, 363, 363 1/2, 364, 364 1/2, 365, 365 1/2, 366, 366 1/2, 367, 367 1/2, 368, 368 1/2, 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