The national intelligencer and Washington advertiser. (Washington City [D.C.]), 1801-06-08 00:00:00

The National Intelligencer,
AND WASHINGTON ADVERTISER.
VOL. I. WASHINGTON CITY, PRINTED BY SAMUEL HARRISON SMITH, NEW-JERSEY AVENUE, NEAR THE CAPITOL.
No. XCIV.
FIVE DOLLS. PER ANN.
MONDAY, JUNE 8th, 1801.
PAID IN ADVANCE.
In Chancery, May 13, 1801.
WILLIAM ALLEIN , an insolvent debtor of Calvert County, makes application as a trader, by petition to the chancellor in writing, praying the benefit of "An act for the relief of sundry insolvent debtors." There is annexed to his petition a schedule of his property and a list of his creditors on oath, as by the said act is required, and the said William Allein, being a person known to the chancellor to be at this time, and to have been, at the time of passing the said act, a citizen of the United States, and of this state. It is thereupon adjudged and ordered that he appear before the chancellor in the chancery office, on the seventeenth day of December next, for the purpose of taking the oath by the said act required, in presence of his creditors; and that by causing a copy of this order to be served once in each of three successive weeks, in some one of the newspapers in the City of Washington, and by serving a copy of this order on so many of his creditors as have due to them at least four hundred dollars, before the eighteenth day of June next, he give notice to his creditors to attend on the said seventeenth day of December, for the purpose of recommending a trustee for their benefit, and to lodge with the Chancellor within six months from the time of the last publication (if they shall fit,) their dissent to his being admitted to the benefit of the said act.
Test.
SAMUEL H. HOWARD, Reg. ct. can. May 22. 37aw.
Whereas a commission of bankruptcy is awarded and issued forth against JAMES LYON of George Town in the district of Columbia, and he being declared bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the commissioners in the said commission named, or the major part of them, on the 13th inst. at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, on the 24th inst. at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and on the 15th day of July next, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at the house of Joseph Semmes in George Town, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his estate and effects, when and where the creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, at the second sitting to choose assignees, and at the last sitting the said bankrupt is required to finish his examination; and the creditors are to assent to, or dissent from, the allowance of his certificate. All persons indebted to the said bankrupt, or who have any of his effects, are not to pay or deliver the same, but to whom the commission shall appoint, but give notice to
JOHN C. DENT, Clerk to the commission. 1W3W
June 3, 1801.
Circulating Library,
Opened this day (June 1,) first door west of President's Square, on Pennsylvania Avenue.
HAVING proposed to open a circulating library in the City of Washington, on the first day of June, and having received a liberal share of encouragement, and being now so circumstanced that I cannot conveniently carry that design into execution, I have relinquished the pursuit in favor of Richard Dinmore; in patronizing whom in this useful enterprise, my friends will confer an obligation on their humble servant,
JAMES LYON.
Washington City, May 20, 1801.
JAMES LYON , having contemplated the establishment of a circulating library in this city, and having subsequently relinquished the enterprise in my favor, I take the liberty of requesting the patronage of his subscribers, and the public in general, to an institution which I trust will prove equally instructive and entertaining to its patrons as beneficial to its proprietor.
R. DINMORE.
June 3, 1801.
The subscriber respectfully acquaints the public, that he has removed to the corner of Ninth and E. streets, where he continues to manufacture and sell all kinds of Ornaments for Chimney pieces, Door Caps, Frontispieces, Metal Safes, &c. which may also be had at his store No. 51, Barclay Street, New-York, and at Mr. Wild's store, Market Street, Baltimore. GEORGE ANDREWS.
Who wishes to let a BRICK HOUSE, the east side of the President's house.
May 8, 1801.
17
Port Wine, first quality, just received and for sale at the store of the subscriber near the President's Square, next Mr. Rhodes's Tavern.
ROBERT ELLIS, Washington City.
Also a general assortment of Liquors, Teas, Groceries, Spanish and East-India Segars, and a trunk of Ladies' Kid Morocco and leather Shoes, &c.
dtf
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
The following remarks of the Morning Chronicle merit serious attention. If they are just, what portion of substantial liberty exists in England? A portion, so small, that the real republican should look to her present situation rather for beacons to avoid, than for examples to imitate. At any rate, he should withhold that spirit of colonial applause, which, accustomed to consider every thing British as perfect, may have suited the period of provincial subjection, but is altogether unworthy of the era of independence. There is a pride of principle, founded on a love of moral rectitude, the main pillar equally of private and national felicity, that every genuine American should cultivate in his own breast, and instil into the breast of others. It imparts elevation without arrogance, and spirit without rashness. Disclaiming all kindred to national or personal pride, the feeble offspring of contracted minds, it embraces the instruments, and pursues the ends of true glory; of that glory which can only be acquired by the diffusion of general happiness.
Perhaps there never was a period when the Democratic principle in the British Constitution was more feeble than at the present moment. We do not mean only that its organ and representative, the House of Commons, is dull and cold to the generous sentiment which gave it birth, but the People themselves seem insensible to the principle of their own existence and dignity:—the Friends of the Democracy have been partly frightened and partly seduced. The present is the Age of Confidence in the Crown and its ministers:—the voice which yet is heard in the Country to speak the ancient language, and to uphold the ancient principles of Liberty, is the whining of decrepitude, compared with the manly, energetic tones which used to resound in correspondence with the public dictates: the faint, dying echoes tremble along the walls that formerly sent back the expression of living Energy, Independence, and Freedom!
How, indeed, can the Spirit of Liberty support itself?—The interest and the vain run in crowds to besiege the dispensers of honours and emoluments; the spirit of Liberty, that prompted the spirit of commercial enterprise and cherished the love of industry, is discarded and traduced; the spirit of acquisition no longer avows the sentiment of Freedom; the overgrown Capitalist and the Country Gentleman drudge in unity together, through the same labours, in expectation of the same rewards; the spirit of Liberty is even denied the encouragement of praise and popularity; the People have withdrawn the principal wages their service could afford—the encouragement of countenance, gratitude, and approbation.
The Union, therefore, comes upon us in a far different temper from that which distinguished Englishmen in the better periods of their history, when the generous and aspiring youth devoted themselves to the service of the popular part of the Constitution. The Irish Members are imported to us with perhaps a double portion of antipathy to the popular branch, and to the democratic spirit of our mixed Government. If these too are to be merely an addition to the present unweildy majorities, a new and rapid impulse will be given to our prone descending course. Nothing can preserve the genuine character of British liberty but a renewal of that active, enterprising, unbalanced feeling of freedom which used to animate at least a part of the nation. Nothing can save it if men continue as they now are, abashed to avow those principles in which our ancestors gloried, to speak that language which their practice approved, and that conduct which their example consecrated. God knows this is not the moment when the excesses of liberty are to be dreaded in England. If they ever were much to be apprehended, the alarm of the vessel upsetting on one side has produced such a rush to the opposite one, that it is more likely to go down there. Besides, the extravagancies of freedom, to those who
are accustomed to enjoy it, are not dangerous. They produce rather a healthful exhilaration in the body politic, which occasions no dangerous ebullition, and which leaves no disorder behind it. Those who venture first to taste may be deceived. But must Englishmen, who temper the draught, be forced to renounce it altogether, because others, who have drunk of the potent cup may, in the new intoxication, have exposed their shame?
In reviewing our history for the century which is closed, we shall find that the periods of our glory, and our success, have coincided with the brightest moments of our liberty. Disgrace and disaster marked the eras when we have neglected or despised that special grace of freedom, by which this nation has been honoured. The prosperity which has attended, and still attends us, is not the work of recent policy:—it is the ample produce of ancient wisdom. It is the fertile return from seed long since sown. It will be in vain to expect that the fertility will continue if the cause is destroyed. The source is Liberty, and it cannot be preserved but by a recurrence to the sentiments which so long distinguished this nation as a peculiar people; those sentiments which gave energy to our arms, and wisdom to our counsels; those sentiments which supplied a powerful correction to the natural frailties and errors of mankind; which gave to the course of our affairs a general character of permanent, superior wisdom. In a word, it is that Liberty which has been our tutelary goddess that can alone support us amidst the difficulties and the trials which await us, and transmit to posterity those blessings which our ancestors enjoyed.
PICTURE OF ROYALTY.
The following character of the EMPEROR PAUL is copied from Hunter's very elegant and animated "Short view of the Political Situation of the Northern Powers."
I WAS now on the spot, where I could ascertain what had long been an object of curiosity, the character of a man, who, by his inconsistencies, has challenged the attention of Europe, as much as Robespierre by his barbarities, or Bonaparte by his successes. I heard it from many, drawn, indeed, with intended caution, but with that kind of caution which betrays the sentiments of the heart. It was portrayed by different hands with such a similitude that left no room to doubt of its identity. I found him despised as a sovereign, dreaded as a despot, and detested as a man. With all the weaknesses, with many of the vices of human nature, these imperfections are not counterbalanced by any of those masculine and imposing virtues, which, without rendering defects venial, gloss them splendidly over, and screen them, if not from the notice, at least from the reprobation of mankind. His acts of favor and bounty are those of a man who has much to bestow, but who bestows without discrimination: his acts of cruelty, injustice, and tyranny, are those of a man who has an indefinite, uncontrouled power, which he is resolved to exercise; his acts of caprice are the offspring of a mind, at times, completely deranged, of feelings irritable to an excess, and of an unmanly, cowardly, suspicious heart. The promotion of an enemy, or the ruin of a friend; the punishment of innocence, or the acquittal of guilt; the exaltation of a peasant, or the banishment of a noble; are events which depend, not on the merits or demerits of the parties, but on the momentaneous prejudices of a whimsical and intemperate despot. At Peterburgh, where every thing is, in a manner, under his own immediate inspection, the rigours of his government are inconceivable; and they are exercised in a way the most vexatious and revolting. In mixed societies, people dare neither act nor speak—to think is scarcely safe. Politics and the emperor never become subjects of discussion, for spies, and informers, and police officers, are at every man's elbow. Every man suspects his neighbour, and is fearful to hazard an expression which might be interpreted to his disadvantage. The emperor's laws pervade and regulate every branch of domestic
economy—nothing can be done without feeling his power—Even dress is one of the objects of his regulation; and the shape of a man's coat, or the manner in which he puts on his hat, are made matters of importance.* A government which descends to such trifling articles may be dreaded, but cannot be respected. When the emperor is in town, if you pass by his palace, which is a long range of buildings, you must keep off your hat; and, what is still more ridiculous and humiliating, if you walk in a garden belonging to him, which adjoins to the palace, you must remain uncovered the whole time.† If in a carriage, and he happen to be coming, the moment his equipage appears, however great may be the distance, your coachman must instantly stop, and you must descend, perhaps into the mud, and continue in this degrading posture, till he is out of sight.‡ No person whatever, even on foot, is suffered at any hour, either of the day or night, to pass the gates of the town without a permission. You are stopped, and obliged to shew a printed paper; filled up, and signed by the governor, specifying who you are, and what is your business. These vexatious proceedings are frequently aggravated by the most wanton acts of cruelty; and whilst I was in the country, a Livonian clergyman received the knout, for having in his possession a prohibited book. and Kotzebue was sent half way to Siberia for being the supposed author of a satire which he had never seen. I have only mentioned these few anecdotes to prove how irreconcilable to the common feelings of nature any thing but aversion can be to a man who has the privilege to do what he pleases, and who employs that privilege in enforcing only what is unreasonable and unjust.—
—A bitter enemy, a treacherous friend, a pretended hero; with ambition, but without courage; the tyrant of his empire and his family; a being, endowed with a certain acuteness of discrimination, and readiness of action; sanguine in his hopes, but wavering in his perseverance; irascible, vain, foolish and dignified by turns; with a generosity bordering on prodigality; and a meanness which only consults his own gratification; a platonic lover, a sentimental despot, a metaphysical legislator; this is the man who has been destined by his inconsistencies, his absurdities and his injustice; to rekindle the flame of general war; to irritate the subsiding animosities of rival nations, and to revive those tragical scenes which have so long desolated the fairest portions of the globe. That such a man should be possessed of such influence, is a most lamentable instance of the caprice of fortune, who has raised to the most exalted situation, the person, in this empire, the least worthy of such a distinction.
* Every man must wear a cocked hat, buckles in his shoes, a dress coat and waistcoat; and a young Englishman, lately arrived, and who was not yet acquainted with all the prevalent absurdities, was turned out of the opera-house by the police, because his hair was combed over his forehead.
† Police officers are in constant attendance for the instruction and discipline of strangers.
‡ This ceremony is so much dreaded that when the emperor is in the metropolis, those who can afford it, depute a part of their servants to procure intelligence where he is likely to be met with, that he may be avoided.
|| Madame Chevalier, the French actress at Peterburgh, is not, as is generally imagined, the mistress of the emperor, but of Kutaizoff, a renegado Turk, who was formerly his barber, but is now one of his principal advisers, and his confidential friend. Wonderful revolutions in politics have frequently been brought about by women, and how far the predominance of the French interest is to be ascribed to the exertions of this lady, I shall not pretend to say. The emperor's favorite is the princess Gagarina, but is said to be merely a platonic passion. Paul is, indeed, in every respect, such an antidote to love, that, at least, on the part of the lady, this report may be easily credited.

MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1801.
COMMUNICATION.
The squadron under Commodore DALE failed on the 1st inst. from Hampton Roads, bound to the Mediterranean. Its object Instruction to our young officers, and the Protection of our commerce against the Barbary powers, in case of a declaration of war against the United States, by all or any of them.
The squadron consists of the President, Philadelphia, Essex and Enterprise, completely manned and well officered, and provided in the fullest manner with every thing necessary. It is hoped that no aggression will have taken place on the part of the Barbary powers; but if any of them should have declared war against the United States, Commodore DALE has orders to defend the honor of his country, and to protect its commerce by affording convoy, when required, to American vessels trading within the Mediterranean. The force of the squadron is thought to be fully able to meet the naval force of all the Barbary powers united. The largest ship of Algiers carries but 34 guns, 6 and 9 pounders, called the Crescent, and built in New Hampshire.
It is not true that the brig Viper of Baltimore, from Leghorn, engaged two Tripolines off Gorgona. Capt. Story's account on enquiry is, that six hours sail from Leghorn, two boats came from under Gorgona under British colors, which they lowered and hoisted a white flag with a cross. That they fired on the Viper, who returned the fire; on which the castle of Gorgona immediately commenced firing on the brig. From this circumstance it must be concluded that the boats belonged to Gorgona. The Viper is the brig from Leghorn spoken by the vessel arrived at Charleston.
Extract of a letter from B. H. Phillips, Consul of the United States, at Curacao, to the Secretary of State, dated 9th May 1801.
The permission given for one month for neutrals to carry away the produce of Terra Firma from this place expires this day, and I have been informed by the governor, that no further indulgence can be shewn until he receives new instructions, and that nothing will hereafter be admitted to entry in American bottoms but the actual produce of America.
The Spaniards trading here under passports from the governor are numerous and the fruits of Terra Firma abundant, notwithstanding which no American will be allowed to take off any thing except specie, because vessels from Europe may come. I conceive this regulation cannot remain long, except a way should be found out, to supply the garrison, inhabitants and shipping, without the aid of America.
In the MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE, the votes for governor and Lieutenant-Governor of the Commonwealth have been examined. It appears that the whole number of votes for governor was 45,816, of which Caleb Strong had 25,452; and that those for Lieutenant-Governor were 42,442, of which general Heath had 18,944; S. Phillips 15,515, and Edward H. Robbins 8,212. There being no choice of Lieutenant-Governor by the people (an absolute majority of all the votes given being required) the house of Representatives elected two persons from the 4 highest, viz. S. Phillips and Edward H. Robbins, which being sent to the Senate, Samuel Phillips was thereupon chosen Lieutenant-Governor.
Upwards of 1 00 passengers have arrived at New York in different vessels from Great Britain in the course of eight or ten days.
It is said the late encrease of emigration from Great Britain has attracted the attention of the British government.
Extract of a letter to a respectable merchant of Baltimore, dated:
CAPE FRANCOIS, May 17th, 1801. An article has just been published by the government of the island, reducing the duties on provisions and other articles of the first necessity to six per cent. and ordering a permanent Tariff to be made out for the valuation of every article which may be imported into the colony, and we are informed the prices will be fixed at as low a rate as possible. This, we hope, will operate in favor of the American commerce, as it is probable the import duties will be considerably lower than at present, and as the adventurers, by being furnished with a copy of the tariff, will be enabled to calculate the exact amount of duties they will be subject to pay on each article shipped by them. There is one thing however, established by this article, which we think will outweigh all the advantages which might arise from what is above stated, it is this, none but French resident merchants are to be permitted to receive consignments, to either vessels in any of these ports, except such foreigners as the government may hereafter think proper to extend the privilege to, after examining the services they have rendered to the colony, their good faith, their credit and their morality! A list of these, as well as of such Frenchmen as may be deemed proper persons, is to be made out and approved of by the general in chief; hence it is extremely probable the business will be confined to few Frenchmen and to fewer Americans, who may, in consequence, be disposed to take advantages of others who may thus be compelled to solicit their agency in the transaction of their business; for it is evident that nothing more than a competition in business, exciting in one a desire to please, and to give general satisfaction to his employers, is intended. The Americans who are to receive the favors above alluded to, are not yet known, but it is supposed the number of them will be very small.
Our markets continue rather dull, but somewhat more favorable than heretofore.
"Yours, &c."
A letter received by the Editor of the Baltimore American, from a citizen of the United States, dated New Providence, May 6, 1801, observes:
"I have to no purpose used every exertion to procure a list of American vessels brought in here from the beginning to the close of the year 1800. I at length got one, but very incorrect.
"However, I was able to ascertain that within that twelve months 300 vessels have been carried into New Providence. Now, if one half of those have been condemned, which is a very low calculation, the other half which I allow to have been acquitted, cost each 3000 dollars,
  The other half, if they only were worth 15,000 dollars per vessel, amount to 2,250,000   Dolls. 2,700,000   Deduct of this sum the real contraband cargoes, or those included which were not appealed for, 500,000   The sum then stands, Dolls. 2,200,000 
[We have been favored with a copy of the edict of his Swedish majesty, dated March 30, 1801, relating to the licences granted by the British government to Swedish vessels, to transport with the more safety, articles of the first necessity from the United States. The following is a correct translation.—New York pap.]
TRANSLATION.
We, John Liljencrants, president of the board of trade, (college of commerce) &c. and we the vice-president, counsellors and members thereof, to all whom it may concern, greeting:—
Whereas his majesty has graciously notified to us under the 24th instant, that his majesty had received information of the British government having, by public proclamation, granted permissions filed licences, to the vessels of nations with whom it is involved in hostilities, or actually is at war, for the purpose of carrying, without hindrance, or molestation from British ports several articles of the first necessity to that country, and considering the actual state of war, which the continued aggressions of said government against the Swedish flag, have forced upon his majesty and his kingdom, as a sufficient ground under the present circumstances, not to allow his subjects this kind of illicit trade, his majesty indulges a hope that none of his subjects neglect their duty in this particular; nevertheless, experience proving that sordid avarice often stifles all sense of justice, and of patriotism, his majesty has graciously ordained, and now in the most peremptory manner prohibits the accepting any such licences, as also the concluding any charter parties or freights, for transporting provisions of any kind on British account, in the same manner as carrying contraband articles of war to belligerent powers, is prohibited by his majesty's edict, of the 23d December last year, the offender thereby forfeiting the whole cargo, or in case it be already delivered and secured, the whole value, agreeable to tonnage, and the quality thereof: being besides liable to a fine of the whole or double the amount of the said cargo, according as the circumstances of its being conveyed to the enemy shall be attended with more or less injury to the kingdom; and in case of inability in this respect, he shall suffer adequate bodily punishment, and if his residence abroad should exempt him from condign punishment, he shall be forever disfranchised, and deprived of his privileges as a Swedish subject, and banished never to return to his native country.
What his majesty has thus graciously ordained, is hereby publicly proclaimed for the observance of whosoever it may concern.
Stockholm, March 30, 1801. In the behalf of the board of trade, &c. &c.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.
The brig Abigail, captain Lord, arrived this morning, in 35 days from Bristol. Brings Bristol papers to the 26th April containing London news to the 24th, only one day later than our former accounts. Our paper being just ready for press, we have only time to make the following summary, which comprises every article of their contents not before published:—
The Danish troops, (says a London article of the 24th April) were to evacuate Hamburg on the 17th, in consequence of the late victory at Copenhagen. Three 74's, one 64, and 15 gun boats under admiral Totty, had failed to join the British fleet under sir Hyde Parker, which, it was expected, would pay a visit to the port of his Prussian majesty in the Baltic. At Copenhagen, such of the inhabitants as had left the city, had returned with their effects, and business was going on as usual. By permission of Lord Nelson, the intercourse between Denmark and Norway was renewed.
From Egypt—dispatches from the British army in Egypt had just arrived at Plymouth, brought by a packet boat in 36 days. Their contents had not been officially promulgated, but they were not later than the last of February. They brought accounts of the landing of General Abercrombie, who had made an addition to his army of 3000 Albanians, enlisted in the islands of the Archipelago. Six regiments of infantry, and two regiments dismounted light dragoons were ordered to embark immediately to reinforce Gen. Abercrombie.
An express had left London with orders for the secretary of the British legation at Berlin, to proceed immediately to Peterburgh.
On the subject of Peace, the papers are entirely silent. The funds kept up—Provisions falling.
A great number of French privateers, which had been very destructive to the coasting trade, had been captured by British cruisers. Six were sent into Plymouth in one day.
The Brilliant British frigate had been cast away on the coast of France. The crew perished.
Two Journals have been suppressed at Paris by order of Buonaparte. One of them for speaking disrespectfully of his august ally, the deceased Emperor Paul; and the other for undervaluing the courage of the Danes in the late action.
NASSAU, May 16.
To the Printer of the New-Providence Register.
SIR, Having lately arrived from the Muskogee nation, and finding the accounts from that country, in circulation here, vague and untrue, I therefore take the liberty of enclosing for the information of your readers, the copy of a talk, delivered to the heads of the Muskogee nation, by the Director General W. A. Bowles, after his return from St. Mary's, where he was near falling into a snare that was laid for him, by a set of treacherous men, inhabitants of that country, who knew the woods and promised to join him, but changed their minds and engaged to betray him to the Spaniards for the sake of 5000 dollars that were offered them by the Governor of St. Augustine: But had the Director General fortunately fallen in with the Detachment that was in his rear, but which did not get up in time, they would have paid dearly for their treachery. The detachment not finding the general, returned just as he was ready to start after them, when he deferred the expedition, and delivered the following talk.
Your's, &c.
G. M. REDINGTON.
Dearly beloved Brethren, YOU see the difficulties I have to encounter in order to open a port, and get supplies into this country for all your beloved people. The Spaniards, with intention to make themselves masters of part of this land and the people in it, have made war and endeavoured all they could, both by force and lying, deceiving talks, to divide us, that they may gain their ends.
I have seen the talks of the great king of Spain; he orders his governors to draw this nation and its confederates into its interest, and let us at war with the United States. This is a bad policy, to which we must not submit—to make war on one people to please another. We must not make war on the Americans unless they attack us, then, and then only, we shall be justifiable. The United States is a free government, governed by reason and justice, when understood; therefore they will not attack this country, or make war on us, to take by force what they have no right to: it is only the conduct of land speculators that have created disturbance between us: but when these people and their practices are properly pointed out to the government they will themselves put a stop to all innovation. They, I know, were drawn by the Spaniards into the plan of usurping this country, not aware of what they were doing—but I am persuaded, they will now drop it, and proceed no farther.
I request that all our head men will have an eye on the young people, and to prevent them from doing mischief by trespassing on the United States, that they may have no complaint against us, or any grounds to make war on us; so that if a war should happen, it must be their own fault and not ours; a war of usurpation on their parts, and self-defence on ours; then we shall find friends enough to assist us.
Several talks have come from the governor of Pensacola to this country, touching peace, but they do not contain a just and equitable talk, as they all contradict one another. Peace will come on by and bye, but we must not be in a hurry—for the future good or bad state of the country will depend on the peace that may be made; the nation must be firm, and hold each other fast by the hand, so that lying talks cannot divide it.
I will get supplies into the land at some place, in spite of all opposition: but we must not lay still. The Spaniards draw all their force to where they hear I am; but they do not make war on me only, but on the name of Muskogee: It is I that hold forth the name of Muskogee against them all, and I will not let it go:—I will not throw away the talk you gave me at the last meeting of the nation at the Wekywa, when you appointed me Director General of Muskogee. Every Red man that loves his country, his wife, his children and parents, ought to hold fast each other and have but one talk among us.—I now call on the warriors and young men, whose hearts lead them to turn out in defence of their country, to follow me to Picolata, where I am going to join those already gone.
You now see that Col. Hawkins could not say before me what he told you all last winter; I formerly told you so:—I told you he dare not see me after the lies he had told, and the mischief he had tried to make. I told you that he would run away as soon as I came near him—you now see it was true.
I desire that you will give this talk out in the Square, then send it to Aputhla Mekko, or same King, that he may give it to his people, and the Upper Towns may hear of it, as my talk; also let the white people have copies of it. Your brother,
W. A. BOWLES, Director General of Muskogee.
TO THE PUBLIC.
WHEREAS some reports are circulating in-jurious to the character of the subscriber, he therefore requests a suspension of their opinion until a decision can be obtained in a court of law, to which he has resorted for redress. And in the mean time it is in the power of the subscriber to furnish sufficient evidence of his good character, by certificates in his possession.
THADEY HOGAN.
Washington City, June 8, 1801.
Take Notice—The gentlemen composing the company of militia formerly commanded by captain Lewis Williamson, are requested to return the arms and accoutrements that have been delivered them, belonging to the state of Maryland, to the subscriber at the Navy Yard.
By order of the brigadier general, SAMUEL N. SMALLWOOD. First Lieutenant.
May 29, 1801.
FOR SALE,
A young Negro Girl, about 15 years old—Apply at this office. April 22, 1801.

Foreign Intelligence.
LONDON, April 18.
House of Lords, April 16.
Albion Newspaper.
Lord Auckland moved, that the house should be cleared. Mr. M c Leod, Editor and proprietor of the Albion—for the publication of the protest lately erased from the Journals of the House of Lords was, during the exclusion of strangers, sentenced to six months imprisonment, to commence after the expiration of his present imprisonment under the sentence of the court of King's Bench, and to pay a fine of 100l.
John Higginbottom, the porter of the Albion, who sold the paper for M c Leod, is ordered to be imprisoned in Newgate during six months, and to pay a fine of 6s. 3d. The latter is still detained in the custody of the gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, until the fees be paid, which amount to between 24 and 25l.
Suspension of the Habeas-Corpus.
When the doors of the house were again opened to strangers, we found their lordships to have received the first report of the secret committee. It was read by the clerk. It stated, "that the scarcity and dearth of provisions have encouraged the evil minded to reasonable practices; that oaths of secrecy similar to the United Irishmen, had been administered among numbers of people in Britain; and that the domestic enemies to our constitution and government were known even to have hope of anticipating the present measures of Parliament."—Upon the evidence of this report, the second reading of the "Bill for the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act," was next moved.
Earl Moira (Lord Rawdon) rose to oppose it. He owned, that there was, in his mind, a doubt, under which he would not venture to pronounce the bill absolutely unnecessary. But he complained, that it was recommended from its authors by no strong, clear, unequivocal, applicable statement of facts. The report appeared to him to offer only the private opinions of eleven peers, concerning facts which they flunne to produce in comparison with their opinions. He complained, that the measure was proposed to the house in a mode which did not impose on ministers sufficient responsibility for its consequence. He alleged, that it was urged on with indecent haste. He pressed ministers to make out their case more fully, and to allow time for due deliberation, before pressing into effect a measure by which so bold a freedom was to be used with the constitution.
Lord Boringdon stated, in reply, that the report did exhibit facts such as the present measure might well be grounded on; that the opinion as well as the facts of the secret committee, deserved the credit and respect of the house; that there was no want of the responsibility of ministers, so far as it could be judged requisite, in regard to this measure; that the argument which the noble lord offered, of the want of a sufficient cause, was that which had been so often already urged, and so often completely refuted.
Lord Hobart rose to give the history of the circumstances in which the bill had been brought into the house. The papers upon which it was founded were in possession of the house of commons, when this bill was introduced. It had been necessary to address his majesty to order their communication to their lordships. The expedition which the case demanded, would not permit any delay of the committee to give in their report. Nor was it easily possible for the same papers to have been communicated from his majesty to both lords and commons. Such was the urgency for dispatch, that he thought it fair to warn their lordships, that the bill must be this very evening, carried through all the different stages of its progress before the house.
Lord Holland said, that, if the peers whose principles made them averse to the present measure, still used one common argument against it—"that on which to found it was not duly made out; the reason was, because that argument had not been satisfactorily answered; because the objection which it stated still remained in full force. Unjust ambition was constantly finding specious pretexes, as in the present instance, for the encrease of its power. How hardly, then, must government be put to it, when they could produce no facts in their favor save those which were so very loosely and generally mentioned in the report of the secret committee? Persons under accusation for high treason, might as the laws at present stood, be de-
tained for two years, without trial. Was there not sufficient energy in the laws, and sufficient loyalty in the great body of the people, to enable the constitution to preserve itself? Was it to light a matter to deliver men over to the tyranny of such persons as governor Aris? The system of curing a spirit of sedition by confinement, had been very unsuccessful, if it were true that the authors of the alarm of government were chiefly those very men who had been liberated from imprisonment. What but conscious guilt of intention could make ministers so solicitous to evade responsibility in the present instance. Were the forms of parliament and the common decorums of business to be for ever set aside at the pleasure of ministers?
The Earl of Westmoreland ably stated facts to evidence the necessity of the law proposed by the present bill; vindicated the manner in which this bill had been brought forward, and the enquiry of the committee conducted; explained, from the example of Ireland, the danger of principles and engagements which were now to be checked in Britain; asserted that it was of the utmost consequence to the honest poor to deliver them from the contamination of the treasonable and ambitious; and concluded with expressing, in the words of the speech ascribing to Cato, in Cataline's conspiracy, that "no punishment could be too summary or severe for those who were capable of conspiring against the civil and political existence of their country."
Earl Moira, in a speech of extraordinary eloquence, replied. He adverted to most of those topics of argument which had been suggested by the speakers for the motion; and made ingenious answers.
Earl Westmoreland explained, that he conceived the responsibility to be the same to the minister, in consequence of a communication of papers, as if there were a more formal message; and that he believed the right hon. gentleman by whom the communication had been made to the Commons, would not shrink from the responsibility attached to it.
Lord Grenville, in a speech highly eloquent and argumentative, supported the motion.
The bill was then carried through the other stages and passed.
For the National Intelligencer.
To all persons burdened with lots of ground, with mortgaged buildings, with bad prospects and threatening disappointment in the total affairs of the Federal City:
Accept an opening prospect!
THE plan of this City and its operations, thus far are Washington's last legacy to the people redeemed by his arm. His commission extended but to a political redemption. After him another cometh. The Eagle with her pending branch now hovers over this City. She announces the pacific designs of the Great Supreme. The tokens of her descent are in their proper place. If her voice find an answer of peace from the National Mount, she descends in the placitude of her design, and locates the standard of her dominion in this place. A healthful breeze comes over your blasted and laboring prospects, and the forests nod at her descent. Rejected, she claps her wings, and the glory is departed. Seven days and the matter is decided.
June 8, 1801. M. O. P.
TO BE RENTED,
THE store lately in the tenure of Doctor Gallassy and Co. Its situation for business is preferable to any other in the City, being on the Pennsylvania Avenue, between the President's House and the Capitol, and within a few yards of the spot on which is to be immediately erected the market house.
JOSIAS W. KING. At the Capitol.
May 29, 1801. eptf
FOR SALE,
The complete frames for two buildings, ONE 44 feet by 24 feet, two stories, the other 28 by 16, both of best white oak and prepared in the best manner, being intended for the use of the owner. Poplar feather-edged plank, sufficient to complete, may be had with them. Enquire of the printer.
April 10. tf
Marshal's Sale.
By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias from the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia for the county of Washington, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale on SATURDAY the 13th instant, on the premises, for ready cash only,
All the right, title and interest of WALTER QUEEN to a Piece of LAND, called the "Enclosure," about three miles from the city of Washington, on the road leading to Bladensburg, containing 188 acres, more or less; taken to satisfy a debt due to Elizabeth Doyle, for the use of John Darnall.
The sale will begin at 11 o'clock A. M.
DANIEL C. BRENT, June 3, 1801. eptf Marshal.
From London Prints. EPIGRAM.
Why is the lot on one day cast, To keep from food a hungry nation? We've every day a General fast, And every day Humiliation!
IMPROMPTU, BY A GENTLEMAN.
On being told that the present war is for the preservation of property.
WILL dreamt that thieves his house would rob: "Sell all my goods," quoth he; and BOB, "Go hire of watchmen many a score, Stop every cranny, bar each door; E'er safety's means a jot shall lack, I'll pawn the last shirt on my back!" He stem'd the fancied evil doing, But at the price of certain ruin; For, so much cost this careful dealing, It did not leave a stick worth stealing!
It is not surprising that the Prince of Peace rose from a low origin, and was the first of his family—such titles are seldom hereditary!
The humility of the new carriages is the principal recommendation of them. People of rank and fortune perhaps think it proper not to carry themselves high in these hard times!
The suits with which the master tailors and their journeymen are about to furnish each other, will probably last longer than they ever supplied their customers with; if the observation of the learned Daniel Burgess be true, that a Law-suit is a suit for life!
ANECDOLE OF THE EMPEROR PAUL.
To prove his knowledge of scripture, he employed a singular expedient:—Without any cause or preliminary, he gave a gentleman a violent blow on the face with his hand, and said to the astonished sufferer: "This salutation by the hand of me, Paul."
More whims of the Emperor Paul previous to the whim of delivering Europe, in company with Mr. Pitt and others, (upon the authority of a ministerial paper.) We submit to the decision of impartial men, who were maddens, the Emperor Paul, or those who, with the means of knowing him, planned measures on the faith of his co-operation, and who characterised him magnanimous?
Paul, when Grand Duke, had a great predilection for Etiquette: Being once at Monthelliard, he suddenly took by the arm a young Officer of his suite, who was playing at cards, and turning him out of the room, said to those who were playing with the Officer, "Gentlemen, that young coxcomb is not of a proper rank to make one of your party." At the Court Balls the dancers were obliged to twist themselves every possible way to avoid turning their backs upon him when dancing, wherever he might be.
The Emperor is not altogether ignorant that his person is not very captivating. His coins are impressed with his cypher only, and not with his head. He punishes, however, severely, those who are so unfortunate as not to be blind to his defects. A poor soldier in the agony of his sufferings, under the cane, by Paul's order, for a trifling fault in his exercise, cried out in despair, "Cursed Baldhead—Cursed Baldhead!" The enraged Czar gave orders that he should expire under the knout, and issued a proclamation, by which it was prohibited, under pain of the same punishment, for any one to make use of the term bald, in speaking of the head, or snubbed, in speaking of the nose.
Paul travelling one day, while Grand Duke, from Tzarkoselo to Garshina, of which the road was in the middle of a marshy forest, he suddenly recollected something, and ordered the coachman to return. "Presently your Highness," said the coachman, "the road is too narrow here." "How, Rascal!" cried Paul, "won't you turn immediately?" The coachman, instead of answering, hastened to the spot where it was possible to comply. Paul, however, called to his Equerry, and ordered him to arrest and punish the rebellious coachman. The Equerry assured him that he would turn in a minute. The Grand Duke flew in a passion. "You are a pitiful scoundrel, like himself," said he, let him overturn the carriage—let him break my neck; but let him obey me, and turn the instant I command him!" During the dispute the
coachman succeeded in turning, but Paul had him chastised on the spot.
After his accession, one of his horses stumbled with him in a street in Peterburgh, he alighted immediately, held a Counsel with his attendants, and the horse was condemned to receive fifty lashes with a whip. Paul caused them to be given on the spot, before the populace, and counted himself the strokes, saying—"There, Sir, that is for having stumbled with the Emperor."
CHEAP LUMBER.
FOR SALE,
By the Subscriber, on reasonable terms, either by large or small quantities, at his Lumber Yards, the north end of Lamberton, and at the old Sturgeon Pond, above Richards's wharf,
A QUANTITY OF ASSORTED LUMBER, viz.
One and 1-4 inch, 1-3, and 1 do. Yellow pine heart boards—1 inch panel, 1-4 do. for floors, 1 do. common, white pine do—2 do. 7 1-4 and 2 1-2 do planks, 1 do. 1-3, and 2-8 do. boards, black walnut—2 do. plank, 3 do. 1-2 do. panel boards, bedstead sets, poplar the whole of the above are well seasoned and fit for use.—Clear heart pine, and sap pine white oak, and bilthead, hemlock and white pine scantling, assorted—best kind three feet cedar shingles, dressed and undressed, do. two feet white pine do.; do. 18 inch cypress do—Sedar rails—Also, white pine sawed rails—shingling and plantering laths, best kind; white oak wagggon timber—sap pine planks, sap pine one inch boards, 3-4 cedar, best kind, 3-4 white pine, 3-4 sap pine, seasoned weather boards—A quantity of handsome chestnut pailings, sawed 1 by 3 inches and from 4 to 16 feet long, for garden fence, &c. A quantity of chestnut oak posts, dressed and undressed; a quantity of cherry boards, a quantity of large white oak joice, a quantity of chestnut posts—5000 feet of neat beach scantling for tool blocks—5000 feet of flickamore scantling for bedsteads; 2 inch white oak plank; 1 inch white oak boards, 3-4 do. do. do.—25,000 feet superior cherry boards and plank, 3,000 do. ry clear 2 inch white pine plank, 3,000 do. handsome beaten wood bedstead sets seasoned, 100,000 prime North Carolina shingles, a quantity of ash plank, 150 tons paisher Paris, warranted, 3,000 bushels best Virginia pit coal, 200 bushel cleans house sand
The subscriber intends, establishing a Lumber Yard at the Federal City of Washington, which he will keep regularly supplied as above—Any quantities may be agreed for by contract, deliverable, as the purchaser may wish, provided that the place of delivery may be comecable by water with a navigable vessel—Any quantity that may be ordered for shipping abroad, shall be supplied with punctuality and dispatch, agreeable to order.
Gentlemen who are or may be building—as well as carpenters who may be under or may enter into contracts to build and furnish the materials, will find it well worth their attention to apply as above—Applications may be made by letter (post paid) or otherwise, to the subscriber, or left with Wm. and Anthony M. Buckley, or Benj. W. Morris and Co. merchants, Philadelphia.
Also for Sale or to Let,
A large commodious Dwelling House, without buildings complete, and from three to seven acres of land—Two small do. with lots thereto—Also, a small Store near the river—All laying in the village of Lamberton
NATHAN COMBS.
N. B. A Screw Jack to let, that raises from 10 to 40 tons by hand—a constant supply of paisher and Smith's Virginia coal.
Lamberton, New Jersey, (on Del.)
January 13, 1801. twtf
Thirty Dollars Reward.
DESERTED from this rendezvous the following soldiers belonging to the 1st Regiment of Artillerists and Engineers; ISAAC DAVIS, about nineteen years old, five feet seven inches high, dark blue eyes, black hair, ruddy complexion, a farmer, born in this county and state.
JAMES NELSON, twenty two years of age, five feet six inches high, grey eyes, dark hair, fair complexion, by occupation a farmer; he is also a native of this state and county.
JAMES HENNING, twenty one years old, five feet nine and three quarter inches high, blue eyes, light hair, fallow complexion, by occupation a house carpenter, born in Berkeley county this state. They all deserted in their uniform. Any person apprehending the above deserters, shall receive thirty dollars upon delivering them to me, or any officer commanding in the service of the United States, or ten dollars for either of them.
RICHARD S. BLACKBURN, Captain 1st Regt. Artillerists and Engineers, commanding. Dumfries, Prince William county, Virginia, May 19, 1801. } 6w
Five Cents Reward.
RAN away on the 26th April last, from a pilot boat lying at St. Mary's, James Tatton, about 19 years of age, 6 feet high, weighs about one hundred and ninety, red hair, red complexion, appears simple when spoken to, has a down look, and generally wears sailors clothes. I hereby forwarn any person or persons harboring said runaway before the year 1803; after that time any person may employ him.
JOHN WELSH.
June 1, 1801.

LONDON.
DRAMA—DRURY-LANE. —Last night a new historical drama was brought out at this theatre, entitled Deaf and Dumb ; or, The Orphan Protected . The piece is a free translation from a play of the celebrated Kotzebue. It is laid to be founded in a great measure upon facts. The incidents are few, and certainly none of them impossible. Count Harancour, chief of an illustrious house, and first magistrate of Toulouse, has an only son without the faculties of hearing or speech, but of the quickest parts, the keenest sensibility, and the most amiable dispositions. This helpless but interesting child he leaves on his deathbed to the care of M. Darlemont, his maternal uncle. No sooner does the guardian enter upon office, than he takes his ward to Paris, to see whether his malady is incurable, and here he forms the diabolical design of seizing the unhappy orphan's right upon the world, and taking possession of his immense estate. By means of his servant Dupre he actually executes the project. The boy is exposed in a beggar's dress on the Pont-Neuf; several witnesses are suborned to swear that they saw him die under an operation, and the inhuman Darlemont continues undisputed master for years of all his fair possessions. In the mean time he himself is picked up by an officer of the police, and delivered to the Abbe De L'Epée, a man who has immortalised his name by the invention of a method for instructing the deaf and dumb, and still more by the patience, assiduity, and benevolence which he has displayed in following it. Under the tuition of this philanthropist he improves in the most astonishing manner, and learns to communicate his knowledge with the greatest facility. The Abbe is at length able to discover from him that he is the son of the supreme judge of one of the principal towns in the south of France. More it was impossible for him to learn—but with this scanty information he determines to restore him to his rights, and, though now aged and infirm, makes a pedestrain tour with him over all that part of the kingdom. Several great towns they visit without success; but at last they approach the gates of Toulouse. It is here that the action begins. By the transports of joy which Theodore displays, the Abbe learns that his labours are over.
After returning solemn thanks to the Almighty, they enter the city, and soon find out the house of old Count Harancour, now inhabited by Darlemont. They apply to Franval, an eminent advocate, and as Theodore is recognized by his nurse, and several others who see him, and as Dupre, who had all along been torn with remorse, threatens to divulge the whole story to the Magistrates, the usurper consents to reinstate his nephew in all his rights. St. Alme, Darlemont's son, is made to be in love with Marianne, the sister of Franval; and the obstacles to their union form much of the business of the piece, and their union, brought about by Theodore, is calculated to give relief to the conclusion of it. From such materials it is not very easy to conceive how a very interesting drama of five acts can be produced—but German genius disdains to be indebted for success to the fable. In this case certainly general satisfaction was given, and no disappointment was expressed. Several of the characters are drawn with a masterly pencil, the sentiments are extremely pathetic, and the situations are managed so as to produce the highest degree of interest. To its novelty, however, the piece is chiefly indebted. Nothing of the kind was ever attempted before; and the audience fatigued with hearing, upon such occasions, awkward imitations of what they had heard a thousand times, lent a favorable eye to this original exhibition. It ought not to be forgot, in speaking of its merits, that its moral, unlike that of most other German productions, is not only unexceptionable, but excellent—that those who see it performed will not only leave the theatre with their principles undebauched, but with a greater love of virtue, and a deeper abhorrence of guilt. Some people still will say that the piece is feeble and tedious, and that it ought either to receive an addition of business, or to be cut down by an act or two. In this all must be agreed, that it was admirably performed. There was not a single part which was not well sustained; and none of the actors did greater justice to the meaning of the author than he could have been sanguine enough to expect.
LONDON & PHILADELPHIA Bottled Porter of an excellent quality, for sale by the Subscriber, at the cellar under the house occupied by Mrs. Sweeney, and near to Mr. Rhodes's City Tavern. HENRY LEWIS. May 20. tf.
PROPOSALS
For carrying the MAILS of the United States on the following routes, will be received at the General Post-Office in Washington City, until the 15th day of July next inclusive.
PROPOSALS should be made in writing, and may be forwarded by post. There is no occasion for those who enter into contracts to come to the general Post-Office. When a proposal is accepted the person making it is immediately notified and the contract, &c. is sent to the nearest post-office, to be executed in presence of the postmaster.
IN MAINE.
 1. From Scodic by Penobscot, Dennysville, Machias, Chandlerville, Columbia and Narraguagus to Gouldsboro', once a week. Leave Scodic every Friday at 2 P. M. and arrive at Gouldsboro' the next Monday by 6 P. M. Leave Gouldsboro' every Tuesday by 6 A. M. and arrive at Scodic the next Friday by 10 A. M.  2. From Dennysville to Eastport, formerly called Passamaquoddy, once a week. Leave Dennysville every Friday at 6 A. M. and arrive at Eastport by 10 A. M. Leave Eastport every Friday at 2 P. M. and arrive at Dennysville by 6 P. M.  3. From Gouldsboro' by Sullivan, Trenton, Bluehill, Castine, Penobscot, Buxton, Prospect and Belfast to Ducktrap, once a week. Leave Gouldsboro' every Tuesday at 6 A. M. arrive at Buxton on Thursday by 3 P. M. and at Ducktrap on Friday by 10 A. M. RETURNING—Leave Ducktrap every Friday at 2 P. M. arrive at Buxton on Saturday by 11 A. M. and at Gouldsboro' on Monday by 5 P. M.  4. From Ducktrap by Camden, Thomaston, Warren, Waldoboro', Bristol and Newcastle to Wiscasset once a week. Leave Ducktrap every Friday at 2 P. M. and arrive at Wiscasset on Saturday by 7 P. M. Leave Wiscasset every Thursday at 4 A. M. and arrive at Ducktrap on Friday by 10 A. M.  5. From Wiscasset by Newmilford, Pittston, Hallowell, Augusta, Vassalboro', Winslow, Fairfield and Canaan to Norridgewock, once a week. Leave Wiscasset every Thursday at 6 A. M. and arrive at Augusta by 2 P. M. Leave Augusta at 5 P. M. and arrive at Norridgewock on Saturday by 6 P. M. RETURNING—Leave Norridgewock every Monday at 6 A. M. arrive at Augusta on Wednesday at 8 A. M. leave Augusta at 9 A. M. and arrive at Wiscasset by 4 P. M.  6. From Wiscasset by Bath, Brunswick, Freeport, North Yarmouth and Falmouth to Portland twice a week. Leave Wiscasset every Monday and Thursday at 4 A. M. and arrive at Portland by 6 P. M. Leave Portland every Wednesday and Friday at 4 A. M. and arrive at Wiscasset by 6 P. M.  7. From Portland by Scarboro', Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells, and York to Portsmouth, N. H. three times a week. Leave Portland every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 A. M. and arrive at Portsmouth by 6 P. M. Leave Portsmouth every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 A. M. and arrive at Portland by 6 P. M. The hour of arrival to be at 8 P. M. in winter, Nov. 15, to April 15.  8. From Portland by Falmouth, Gray, New Gloucester, Lewistown, Green, Monmouth and Winthrop, Augusta, Readfield and Chester, to Farmington, once a week. Leave Portland every Saturday at 10 P. M. arrive at Augusta on Tuesday at 9 A. M. and at Farmington by 7 P. M. RETURNING—Leave Farmington on Wednesday at 10 A. M. arrive at Augusta by 7 P. M. and at Portland the next Saturday noon.  9. From Portland by Saccapawee, Gorham, Standish, Flinstown, Hiram, Brownfield, Fryeburg, Oquossoc, N. H. Eppingham, Parsonsfield, Newfield, Limberick, Buxton, Gorham and Saccapawee to Portland, once a week. Leave Portland every Monday at 6 A. M. and arrive at Oquossoc the next Tuesday by 6 P. M. Leave Oquossoc on Wednesday at 6 A. M. arrive at Portland by noon, and at Portland on Thursday by noon.  10. From Kennebunk by Waterboro', Sanford, Doucette's Mills, Berwick, Lebanon and Shapleigh to Parsonsfield, once a week. Leave Kennebunk every Monday at 3 P. M. arrive at Berwick on Tuesday at 2 P. M. Leave Berwick at 3 P. M. and arrive at Parsonsfield on Wednesday at 10 A. M. RETURNING—Leave Parsonsfield every Wednesday at 2 P. M. arrive at Berwick on Thursday at 10 A. M. and at Kennebunk on Friday by 10 A. M. 
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
 11. From Portsmouth by Dover to Berwick Me. once a week. Leave Berwick every Monday noon, and arrive at Portsmouth by 5 P. M. Leave Portsmouth every Tuesday at 8 A. M. and arrive at Berwick by 1 P. M.  12. From Portsmouth by Dover, Rochester, Middletown, Oquossoc, Moultonboro' and Centre Harbour to Plymouth, and from Plymouth by New Hampton, Meredith, Gilman, Nottingham and Durham to Portsmouth once a week. Leave Portsmouth every Monday at 2 P. M. arrive at Oquossoc on Tuesday by 6 P. M. Leave Oquossoc on Wednesday at 6 A. M. arrive at Plymouth by 2 P. M. RETURNING—Leave Plymouth on Wednesday at 4 P. M. and arrive at Portsmouth on Friday by 6 P. M.  13. From Portsmouth by Exeter, Kingston, Haverhill, Ms. Andover, Ms. Woodbury, Ms. and Medford, Ms. to Boston, Ms. three times a week. Leave Portsmouth every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 A. M. and arrive at Boston the same days by 6 P. M. Leave Boston every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 A. M. and arrive at Portsmouth the same days by 7 P. M.  14. From Portsmouth by Exeter, Chester, Londonderry, Amherst, Peterboro' Marlboro' 
& Keene to Walpole once a week. Leave Portsmouth every Tuesday at 9 A. M. arrive at Amherst on Wednesday at 7 P. M. Leave Amherst on Thursday at 5 A. M. and arrive at Walpole on Friday by 10 A. M. RETURNING—Leave Walpole every Friday at 2 P. M. arrive at Amherst on Saturday by 6 P. M. and at Portsmouth on Monday by 4 P. M.
15. From Haverhill Ms. by Chester, Pembroke, Concord, Boscawen, Salisbury, Plymouth and Romney to Haverhill N. H. once a week. Leave Haverhill Ms. every Friday at 2 P. M. arrive at Chester by 5 P. M. at Concord on Saturday noon. Leave Concord at 6 P. M. arrive at Plymouth on Monday at 9 A. M. and at Haverhill N. H. by 6 P. M. RETURNING—Leave Haverhill N. H. every Tuesday at 8 A. M. arrive at Plymouth by 3 P. M. leave Plymouth at 4 P. M. and arrive at Concord on Wednesday by 6 P. M. Leave Concord on Thursday at 10 A. M. arrive at Haverhill on Friday by 10 A. M.
16. From Exeter by Newmarket, Durham and Dover, to Berwick Me. once a week. Leave Exeter every Tuesday at 6 A. M. and arrive at Berwick by 11 A. M. RETURNING—Leave Berwick at 3 P. M. and arrive at Exeter by 7 P. M.
IN MASSACHUSETTS.
 17. From Salem to Gloucester twice a week. Leave Gloucester every Tuesday and Friday at 6 A. M. and arrive at Salem by 10 A. M. RETURNING—Leave Salem every Wednesday and Saturday by 2 P. M. and arrive at Gloucester by 7 P. M.  18. From Salem to Marblehead three times a week. Leave Salem every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 A. M. and arrive at Marblehead by 11 A. M. Leave Marblehead same days at 1 P. M. and arrive at Salem by 2 P. M.  19. From Boston by Quincy, Hingham, Hanover and Kingston to Plymouth twice a week. Leave Boston every Tuesday and Saturday at 6 A. M. and arrive at Plymouth by 5 P. M. Leave Plymouth on Monday and Friday at 6 A. M. and arrive at Boston by 5 P. M.  20. From Plymouth by Sandwich, Barnstable, Yarmouth, Dennis, Harwich, Chatham, Eastham, Wellfleet, Bellingham and Truro to Provincetown once a week. Leave Plymouth every Wednesday at 6 A. M. arrive at Sandwich by 10 A. M. Leave Sandwich at 11 A. M. and arrive at Provincetown on Friday by noon. RETURNING—Leave Provincetown on Friday at 3 P. M. and arrive at Plymouth on Sunday by 6 P. M.  21. From Sandwich by Falmouth and Holnesshole to Edgartown once a week: contract to continue one year only. Leave Sandwich every Wednesday noon and arrive at Edgartown on Thursday by 1 P. M. RETURNING—Leave Edgartown every Thursday at 4 P. M. and arrive at Sandwich on Friday by 6 P. M.  22. From Boston by Milton, Sharon, Bridgewater and Taunton to New Bedford three times a week. 
May 1, to November 1. —Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9 P. M. and arrive at New Bedford the next days by 8 P. M. Leave New Bedford every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 9 P. M. and arrive at Boston the next days by 8 P. M.
November 1, to May 1. —Leave Boston every Wednesday and Friday at 9 A. M. arrive at Taunton by 7 P. M. and at New Bedford on Thursday and Saturday by 7 P. M. RETURNING—Leave New Bedford every Monday and Wednesday at 9 A. M. arrive at Taunton by 7 P. M. and arrive at Boston on Tuesday and Thursday by 7 P. M.
23. From New Bedford to Nantucket, three times a week in summer and twice in winter.
May 1, to November 1. —Leave New Bedford every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 A. M. and arrive at Nantucket by 8 P. M. Leave Nantucket on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 A. M. and arrive at New Bedford by 8 P. M.
November 1 to May 1. —Leave New Bedford on Monday and Friday at 8 A. M. and arrive at Nantucket by 8 P. M. Leave Nantucket on Tuesday and Saturday at 8 A. M. and arrive at New Bedford by 8 P. M.
24. From New Bedford to Newport once a week—Contract to be for one year only. Leave New Bedford every Monday at 6 A. M. and arrive at Newport by 4 P. M. RETURNING—Leave Newport every Tuesday at 8 A. M. and arrive at New Bedford by 6 P. M.
25. From Taunton by Dighton and Somerset to Warren R. I. once a week—Leave Taunton every Thursday at 6 P. M. and arrive at Warren on Friday by 9 A. M. RETURNING—Leave Warren every Friday at noon and arrive at Taunton by 6 P. M.
26. From Taunton by Rehoboth and Attleboro' to Providence, once a week—Leave Taunton every Tuesday at 5 A. M. and arrive at Providence by 10 A. M. Leave
Providence on Tuesday by 2 P. M. and arrive at Taunton by 7 P. M.
27. From Boston by Dedham, Wrentham, Attleboro', Providence R. I. Situate R. I. Plainfield C. Norwich C. New-London C. Lyme C. Saybrook C. Killingworth C. Guilford C. and Branford C. to New-Haven C. three times a week.
May 1, to November 1. —Leave Boston every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9 A. M. and arrive at Providence by 5 P. M. Leave Providence every Wednesday, Friday and Monday at 5 A. M. and arrive at Norwich by noon, at New London by 3 P. M. and at Saybrook by 8 P. M. Leave Saybrook every Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday at 2 A. M. and arrive at New-Haven by 11 A. M. RETURNING—Leave New-Haven every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon, arrive at Saybrook by 8 P. M. Leave Saybrook every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by 3 A. M. arrive at New London by 10 A. M. and at Providence by 8 P. M. Leave Providence every Wednesday, Friday and Monday at 3 A. M. and arrive at Boston by 3 P. M.
November 1, to May 1. —Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 A. M. and arrive at Providence by 6 P. M. Leave Providence every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 A. M. and arrive at New London by 8 P. M. Leave New London every Wednesday, Friday and Monday at 4 A. M. and arrive at Newhaven by 8 P. M. RETURNING—Leave Newhaven every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 A. M. and arrive at New London by 8 P. M. Leave New London every Wednesday, Friday and Monday at 4 A. M. and arrive at Providence by 8 P. M. Leave Providence every Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday at 4 A. M. and arrive at Boston by 4 P. M.
28. From Boston by Charlestown, Medford, Woburn, Billerica, Chelmsford and Tyngsboro', Amherst, N. H. Francisstown, N. H. Washington, N. H. and Clermont, N. H. to Windsor, Vt. once a week. Leave Boston every Saturday at 9 A. M. and arrive at Windsor the next Tuesday by 10 A. M. Leave Windsor every Tuesday at 2 P. M. and arrive at Boston the next Monday by 3 P. M.
29. From Boston by Concord, Littleton, Groton, New Ipswich, N. H. Jaffrey, N. H. Marlboro' N. H. Keen, N. H. and Chesterfield, N. H. to Brattleboro' Vt. once a week. Leave Boston Tuesday at 9 A. M. and arrive at Brattleboro' on Thursday by 7 P. M. Leave Brattleboro' every Friday at 2 P. M. and arrive at Boston the next Monday by 3 P. M.
30. From Concord by Lancaster, Leominster, Westminster, Templeton and Athol to Greenfield, once a week. Leave Concord every Wednesday at 6 A. M. and arrive at Greenfield on Friday by 10 A. M. Leave Greenfield every Friday at 2 P. M. and arrive at Concord on Sunday by noon.
31. From Boston by Dedham, Medfield, Medway, Bellingham, Milford, Mendon, Uxbridge, Douglas, Thompson, C. Pomfret, C. Ashford, C. and East Windsor, C. to Hartford, C. once a week. Leave Boston every Thursday at 9 A. M. arrive at Hartford the next Saturday by 5 P. M. Leave Hartford every Monday at 8 A. M. and arrive at Boston the next Wednesday by 4 P. M.
32. From Worcester to Lancaster once a week. Leave Worcester every Monday at 6 A. M. and arrive at Lancaster by 6 P. M. Leave Lancaster every Tuesday at 6 A. M. and arrive at Worcester by 6 P. M.
33. From Providence, R. I. by Smithfield, R. I., Mendon, Barre, Worcester, Rutland, Petersham, Northfield and Hinsdale, Vt. to Brattleboro', once a week. Leave Providence every Tuesday at 9 A. M. and arrive at Brattleboro' next Friday by 9 A. M. Leave Brattleboro' every Friday at 3 P. M. and arrive at Providence next Monday by 5 P. M.
34. From Brookfield by Belchertown, Northampton, Worthington, Pittsfield and New Lebanon, N. Y. to Albany, N. Y. twice a week. Leave Brookfield every Monday and Thursday at 9 A. M. arrive at Northampton by 8 P. M. Leave Northampton every Tuesday and Friday at 8 A. M. and arrive at Pittsfield by 1 P. M. and at Albany on Wednesday and Saturday by 7 P. M. RETURNING—Leave Albany every Tuesday and Friday at half past 11 A. M. arrive at Pittsfield by 8 P. M. Leave Pittsfield every Wednesday and Saturday at 4 A. M. and arrive at Northampton by 8 P. M. Leave Northampton every Thursday and Monday at 4 A. M. and arrive at Brookfield by 4 P. M.
35. From Suffield, C. by Westfield, Northampton, Deerfield and Greenfield, to Brattleboro', Vt. twice a week—Leave Suffield every Monday and Thursday at 4 A. M. arrive at Northampton by 1 P. M. and at Brattleboro' Tuesday and Friday by 10 A. M. Leave Brattleboro' same days at 2 P. M. and arrive at Suffield on Wednesday and Saturday by 8 P. M.