Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer (Alexandria [Va.]), 1802-06-15 00:00:00

Public Sale.
On FRIDAY,
At ten o'clock, will be sold at the Vendue
Store,
Rum in hogheads and barrels.
Whiskey in barrels,
Gin in casks and barrels,
Port wine in casks,
Molasses in hhds.
Sugar in hhds and bls.
White and brown soap in boxes,
Chocolate in boxes,
Coffee in tierces and bags,
Raisins in kegs and boxes.
Queens Ware in crates, handsomely
assorted,
ALSO,
A variety of DRY GOODS,
—AMONG WHICH ARE—
Superfine cloth and Kersimere,
Narrow Cloth, and Flannels,
Irish Linens, and Oznaburgs,
Sail duck of different qualities,
Chintzes and Calicoes,
Cambric and Cotton shawls,
India Muslin and Table Cloaths,
Coloured threads and sowing silks,
Ribbons, Hats, and
A number of other articles.
P. G. MARSTELLER,
June 15 Vendue-Master.
Sales by Auction.
On WEDNESDAY next,
At ten o'clock, will be Sold at the Auction
Room,
4th proof Jamaica Rum in
hogheads,
Holland Gin in pipes and bls.
New-England Rum in bls.
Port Wine in quarter casks,
Lisbon Wine in pipes,
Molasses in hhds.
Sugar in bls.
Soap
Candles and
Chocolate
Pepper in bags,
Castor Oil in bottles,
Fig Blue in kegs.
Together with a large quantity of
DRY GOODS,
Among which are
Chintzes and Calicoes,
Sprigged, lappet, jacquet and book mus-
lins and muslin shawls,
White and coloured Marseilles and mus-
linets,
Linen and cotton checks,
Bandannoes, flags and chequered silk
handkerchiefs,
Large and small fans,
Irish and German linens,
Mens and Womens' faddles,
A quantity of mens' and womens' shoes.
THOMAS MOORE,
June 12 Auctioneer.
SPRING GOODS.
WILLIAM OXLEY
Has received per the Paul Seiman, via
Baltimore, and Union, capt. Woodhouse,
from London,
A supply of suitable GOODS
for the season, which are now opening and
will be sold low by the package or piece,
and he is in daily expectation of receiving
further supplies.
N. B. He has also for sale,
Ctina in boxes and Sadlery.
May 19. a
SPRING GOODS.
JOSEPH RIDDLE & Co.
Have imported in the brig Union, cap-
tain Woodhouse, from London, a gen-
eral assortment of goods suitable for the
present season, which they offer for sale
on reasonable terms, by the piece or pack-
age.
May 18. a
Clean linen and cotton
rags bought at this office,
FOR SALE,
In fee simple or Ground Rent,
By Public Auction, on the pre-
mises, on Wednesday the 23d day of the
present month, if not previously sold by
private contract,
Half an acre of Ground in
town, situate on the north side of Prince
and West side of Washington streets: Be-
ginning at the intersection of said streets,
fronting Washington 176 feet 7 inches,
and on Prince street 123 feet 6 inches.
The ground is laid off in convenient
building lots. On one of which is a very
good dwelling house, now under rent to
James M'Clenan
Washington is the most spacious street
in town, and will most probably become
the centre. This ground has the advan-
tage of laying between the two principal
streets leading from the country; a cir-
cumstance of much importance, to those
who are desirous of purchasing. Apply to
Ricketts, Newton & Co.
or
William Hodgson.
June 2. ddf
SPRING GOODS.
JOHN RAMSAY,
Has imported by the brig Union, cap-
tain Woodhouse, from London, an as-
sortment of goods suitable for the season, and
is in daily expectation of receiving by the
United States from Liverpool, an addi-
tional supply.
May 18. d
Robert I. Hooe & Co.
Have received by the brig UNION, from
LONDON—a great part of their
SPRING GOODS,
and are daily expecting the balance by the
ship United States from Liverpool.
They have likewise for sale,
Rum in hogheads,
Sugar in hhds. and barrels,
An extensive assortment of Liverpool
Earthen Ware in crates,
German Oznaburgs.
May 18. d
For Sale.
I wish to sell immediately, the following
property, viz.
A tract of LAND lying in the
county of Nelson, state of Kentucky, con-
taining 4000 acres, lying on the Ohio ri-
ver: this land is well watered, and on it
is several valuable mill seats. A general
warrantee will be made to the purchaser
of this land.
Also,
A tract of LEASED LAND,
in Fairfax county, containing 106 1/2 acres
(a part of Ravensworth tract) on which is
a MILL. The above property I will
barter for goods or sell low for cash. Al-
so, several likely Negro men.
Walter S. Belt.
Colchester, May 31. d3w
Robert T. Hooe & Co.
HAVE RECEIVED
A further supply of DRY GOODS,
By the ship United States, from Liver-
pool, consisting of fine and coarse Hats,
well assorted in boxes, a few trunks of
Stuff, &c.
Also, a large quantity of Earthen
Ware,
in crates, which, in addition to their stock
on hand, forms a very complete as-
sortment of that article, and which will be
sold unusually low.
Also, a quantity of coarse SALT,
Fine salt in sacks of 4 bushels each;
100 boxes Pipes; broad and narrow Hoes
assorted in casks—and a consignment of
IRISH LINENS,
purchased in England for ready money,
which will be sold on very low terms for
good paper. May 31. d
FOR SALE,
That well situated and commodious
BRICK HOUSE,
ON CAMERON-STREET,
Now in the occupation of Capt. Dan-
gerfield.—The house is convenient and
well built, consisting of eight rooms, well
finished, a full story and a half kitchen,
nursery and lodging rooms above the same,
a stable & other conveniencies on the lot,
which is 25 feet front and 176 feet 7
inches deep.
Also, two other LOTS adjoining the
same, 25 feet front and 100 feet deep, to
a ten feet alley, whereon there is built,
on each a back building one and a half
story high, four rooms in each.
Also, the corner LOT adjoining the
same, on Cameron and Washington streets,
unimproved, 55 by 47 feet, with con-
venient ground for stabling, &c. on the said
ten feet alley.
I will also sell, that whole square with
five frame houses thereon, either in lots
from 36 to 25 front by 100 and 110 feet
deep, on the whole square, as may best
suit the purchasers, it being pleasantly situ-
ated on Oronoco, Alfred, Patrick & Pendle-
ton-streets, known by the name of the
George Town Turnpike, laying between
John Dundas and John Potts, Esqrs.
houses. No further particulars is neces-
sary to be given, as those who are inclined
to purchase will view the premises. A
great part of the purchase can be taken in
Groceries and Dry Goods, and the remain-
der by instalments, by giving security or
bank stock.—Apply to Mr. Philip G.
Marsteller, or to the subscriber, Goose
Creek, Loudoun—if not sold by private
bargain, they will be exposed to sale on
Thursday, the 24th instant—good war-
rantee deeds will be made for the whole
on the completion of the payments.
JOHN BOGUE.
June 14. ddf
FOR SALE,
On the 16th day of August next, at the
Red House, in Prince William county,
by the Trustees of the late Gen. Nelson,
About 3000 acres of LAND,
lying in the counties of Prince William
and Loudoun, near the said Red House.
Terms of payment as follows. One fourth
part of the purchase money to be paid on
the first day of January, 1803, and the
other three fourth parts thereof to be paid
at three subsequent annual payments.—
Bonds, with approved security, to be
given by the purchasers at the time of sale,
and interest thereon to be paid at the rate
of six per cent. from the first day January,
1803. If the first payment of the pur-
chase money be not punctually made, the
land to be again exposed to sale, by the
subscribers for ready money; if the land
should not then sell for the full amount of
the said purchase money, the purchaser or
purchasers to be accountable upon their
bonds for the deficiency. If the first pay-
ment be punctually made, title will be giv-
en to the purchasers, and deeds of trust must
be executed by them for securing the future
payments, which deeds of trust will be
acted upon, and the lands exposed to sale
for ready money, by the trustees, for the
full amount of the whole bonds, by virtue
of the deeds of trust, if any one of the fu-
ture annual payments be not punctually
made.
The lands will be laid off in lots to suit
purchasers, who will have the right of
feeding them after the 20th day of Au-
gust next.
NATHANIEL BURWELL,
THOMAS NELSON, jun.
Surviving Trustees of Gen. Thomas Nel-

THE DEFINITIVE TREATY.
Mr. Windham rose, and spoke nearly as follows: I do not wish the House to come now to any final decision upon the merits of the Definitive Treaty of Peace, which has been laid on the table; but simply to move a day for taking it into consideration. As one of the persons who have the misfortune to differ from his Majesty's ministers, I do not conceive there can be any objection to this proposal.—His M. ministers think that no discussion is necessary upon the Definitive Treaty, the preliminaries having met the approbation of the House, and consequently they have declined to introduce any motion respecting it. Whether this be an invariable custom, or one that would be "more honoured in the breach than the observance," I shall not stay to enquire. If there be precedents that do not render any such proceeding necessary, they must be founded upon the presumption that, by its approbation of the Prel. Treaty, the House has sanctioned the Definitive. Now I think it is quite the contrary in the present case. I think that the question is completely open, and that there may be perfectly good grounds in giving a different judgment upon the Def. Treaty from that which the Preliminaries have received. The best order in which to consider this subject, will, I think, be under the four following heads: I shall first take the circumstances which did exist, but were not known in this country previous to the preliminaries. 2dly, Those points which took place in the interval between the Prel. and Def. Treaty. 3dly, The variation of certain points in the Definitive from their state in the preliminaries; and 4thly, Those points in the Definitive which do not exist in any shape in the preliminaries, yet may not be considered as a departure from them.
As to the first class, namely, the circumstances which did exist, but were not known before the preliminaries, there are three principal ones: First, the cession of the Isle of Elbe; secondly, the limit of French Guiana; and thirdly, the cession of Louisiana. The cession of the Elbe has been already mentioned; and, when the necessary papers shall be laid before the House, it will be the proper time to enter into it fully. I shall now touch on the manner of cession only, leaving it to the House to judge the value of the acquisition to the French, as an excellent station, an important harbour, and an impregnable fortress. The argument by which our assent is sought to be obtained for this advantage given the French, is the immensity of objects of equal if not greater value, which destroys its single importance: that is, we are told, why continue the war for the sake of the Isle of Elbe, when so many points of greater value have been surrendered? Without dwelling then on its value, I shall consider the manner, which is in my mind more important than the thing itself. There is in it such tricking and chicanery, as requires constant explanation; and the more it is examined, the more odious is the light in which it appears.—The House will recollect that by the Treaty of Munich, by which a transfer was made of the Duchy of Tuscany, it was expressly stipulated that Porto Ferrajo should remain as it was before, attached to the Dukedom of Tuscany. Now what do the French? They have recourse to that sort of algebraic calculation by which an algebraist would proceed to terminate a quantity that he wished to get rid of: they transfer it to another person—they leave it with the Duke of Tuscany. But as if they were playing a game of chess, they remove the Duke and put a King in his place. They take a King of the House of Spain, and, having placed him in the Duke's stead, they negotiate with the Court of Spain, that it shall not remain with Tuscany, but be transferred to France. This was not known at the time when the preliminaries were signed. It comes out then that the real state of Porto Ferrajo was artfully concealed; that instead of being a station in the hands of the Duke of Tuscany, or against the French, it was to be transferred to France, to facilitate her attack upon Naples, or any other ally we might have in that quarter in a future war. Now, surely nobody will say that these circumstances, if the thing stood single, are not such as put the case upon a new footing and leave it a res integra open to discussion.
Passing over this, we shall proceed to the next point, which is much the same in manner, but greater in magnitude: I
mean the boundary assigned to French Guiana. I shall consider it as the former, not so much with regard to us of importance, as the consequences attending it, which I contend were a gross breach of good faith. When the preliminaries were signed, we were given to understand by them that the dominions of Portugal were to be maintained in their integrity. Therefore, when the Treaty of Madrid came out, which violated them, there was a general outcry and alarm.—We were told it would be given up. As for myself, I could not understand that the French would have made this excursion into the Portuguese territory purely for the purpose of giving it up again. It seems, however, they did so, as his Majesty's ministers take credit for making them give it up, and take another. A few leagues of wilderness in one place or another are no great object. The question is, the command which it gives them of the Mississippi, and that they have as much by the one as by the other. Either boundary is equally a breach of faith. They should have gone to the treaty of Utrecht; for to impose a new boundary upon us is equally a fraud, as if they had retained the former. As to the Treaty of Badajos, which has been referred to on this subject, there is no such paper before the house, and therefore leave it out of my consideration. What I complain of is the fraudulent exchange. It has been said of a Peace, that it was only a change of War; the French mode of plain dealing may be perhaps a substitution of one fraud for another.
The next point in this rising climax of frauds, is the cession of Louisiana. Into this subject I am not now disposed to enter minutely.
By this acquisition the French are established in a space as unbounded as the view it opens, whether north or south. What a present have we made in it to the Americans! We have placed a serpent at their feet, by which they will be ultimately devoured. We have put them in that state in which they must become willing slaves under the dominion of France. We all know something of human nature. We know that men detest the instrument less than the cause, and turn their resentment upon those whom they can make feel it most. They will not of course hesitate between us and the French; and thus we shall eventually forfeit the friendship of America, by the aggrandizement of the French in that quarter. As to the wealth which this establishment opens to them, it has no limits but their will. On the continent of South-America there is no power that can resist them. There are the sources of the wealth of the world: but if gentlemen do not feel the consequence of their passing into the hands of the French, it would be in vain for me to impress them with an idea of their importance.
I have now gone through three principal points, which, though not known in this country, existed at the time of the Preliminary Treaty. There is not one of them that does not call for the revision of the Preliminaries, and cancels the obligation.
Now, Sir, under the next head of things, namely, those that happened in the interval between the Preliminaries and the Definitive Treaty, the catalogue is not numerous; but what it wants in number, it makes up in magnitude. It consists of the Italian Republic; and next, though not so great, or bearing so directly upon the present question, the naval and military force sent out from France, and now established in the West-Indies. The first is the question of a new kingdom (for whether kingdom or presidentship, differs but little in the language of the present day) it the heart of Italy. I say, that if such a situation of things had happened without the act or interference of either party, it was competent to a minister to say,—"Here comes a change upon which we did not calculate, therefore, it is quite a new case."
I say farther that the history of Europe furnishes us with precedents that shew such a change would have been the cause of a war: but what will it be said when it appears that this was done during the interval of the preliminaries, and by one of the contracting parties? ( Hear! hear! ) It is not that this is not felt as a good cause of war: but the fact is Europe is so altered that no interested power dare attempt to question it. What must Austria think when the Cisalpine Republic, which she might have originally regarded against France, is now a barrier as a barrier to France for her destruction? We know what Austria feels: but she
feels her danger too much to venture upon any step of redress. The second point bears less upon the present question; but it is of extreme importance, and may hereafter prove a measure of serious enquiry. The way in which I look at it is the establishment of the French power in the West-Indies earlier than it would otherwise have taken place; and which if it had not taken place so early, would not perhaps have ever been established at all. This is of the more importance when we consider how much expectation has been formed of the chances and events which time might produce in the uncertain and unprecedented state of things which the world has so long presented. We do not know what effect delay might have had, or what advantages it might not have given us. We are therefore in a situation in which we should not otherwise have been; for whatever may be said of the policy of the measure on our part, nobody will contend that by it we were not giving before the conclusion of peace a helping hand to that which during the war we had expended so many millions of money and sacrificed so many lives to destroy.
The third head is that which relates to those points on which the Definitive is a departure from the Preliminaries. [Under this head Mr. Windham noticed, first the article respecting prisoners; and second, the cession of Malta—on which he observed, that instead of providing for Malta in the spirit of the Preliminaries, a covered we had been devised by which England is completely ousted, and France put in possession. The revenues formerly belonging to the order in France, Bavaria, and different parts of Germany, were already confiscated, and those in Spain were on the eve of becoming so making in the whole 4/5ths of its ancient revenues, and reducing it to that produced on the island only, amounting to about 30,000l. sterling annually: he contended, therefore, that the order must soon fall for want of support.]
The next point is the Cape of Good Hope. France has always been mistress of a happy knack of expression, and I do not find that the Revolution has changed her style. She has stipulated that it shall be delivered over in full sovereignty to Holland. Now there is nothing to bind Holland from making it over to France, and putting a French garrison in it the moment she shall receive it. When, then, we consider the word Sovereignty was used in the case of Tuscany and the island of Elbe, we cannot suppose that it was intended to be otiosus , a mere idle term in the Definitive Treaty. On the contrary, this industrious use of it affords a lively persuasion that the same will be the result with regard to the Cape.
I shall now pass on to things occurring in the Definitive, and which makes no part whatever of the Preliminaries. The first is one of a gigantic nature, and the total absence of all previous treaties. It is the first instance of the kind. It opens to a world of conjecture. It is argued that we shall gain as much as we shall lose by it; but how this is to happen I am at a loss to comprehend. It may be supposed that the renewal of these treaties would have embroiled us with the continent.—But I do not know what these obligations are that would have outweighed the benefits of the treaties; because these treaties were not made for France, but against her, and for the protection of the other powers. The non-revival of these treaties leaves us, however, with respect to other countries, just in the same situation in which we stood before; so that, by this diplomatic analysis, France only is relieved. But as was said at Lisle, Why get rid of treaties all in a lump? We were not in the situation of a man with his hand limited to a minute. Surely seven months would have afforded time to make a selection for what should remain, and what should be cancelled. There are other points of this class that touch us more nearly. There is one particular part of empire for which we feel a lively interest—an interest that must be encreased in proportion to the loss of so many other acquisitions, and to which we must cling as the last wreck of our Empire—I mean our East-India possessions. The treaties of 1783 and 1787, the two great epochs of our rights in that quarter, are given up.—We are left without the advantages, whatever they may be, of these compacts, and our right placed upon its original foundation. Now, let that right be ever so good, for I do not dispute its validity, it is material to consider what rights, or what claims, the French
exercised before 1783. Our present state is therefore that state of litigation in which we were previous to the treaty of that year. By that treaty we put a guard upon our right: yet, such was the force with which the French preferred their claims, that a ship sunk in the Ganges, and we were on the point of hostilities when the convention of 1787 took place. We are now in that situation in which an attorney might say to his client, you have a good right of action, go to law, but if I had a security in my hands confirming my right, and removing my adversary's I should not be well advised were I to break off the seal and throw it into the fire, that I might afterwards go to trial where the arbitrator is the sword, and the court a field of battle. We are now left to our right of action; and, perhaps, the first news from India will be the notice for going to trial. The French were never backward in asserting their claims; and that they should be less forward now I have no reason to suppose.
There are other rights of minor importance abandoned; rights which taken singly are of great magnitude, but which sink to nothing in the neighbourhood of the towering heights that surround them. As to the importance of the privilege of cutting log-wood in the Bay of Honduras, we read of nothing but quarrels between France and Spain about it. We do not pretend to a right of sovereignty in that quarter. We hold the right by convention: and France will, no doubt, reassert her pretensions. What these pretensions are does not appear: but this state of ignorance and uncertainty shews the necessity for calling for papers and giving the most mature consideration to the subject. The gum trade is another which we exercise by convention; and I shall not forget the right claimed by the Dutch to trade in the Eastern Seas. We know the jealousy of Holland in that particular; we know the credit our ministers took for the settlement of 1784 on that point; but how this right is to be exercised in future, what precautions have been taken for its security, and whether they are to come from above or below, does not appear.
Among the other points that come next, without contravening the preliminaries, is the House of Orange. When we talk of all the territories and requisitions which we have surrendered, we are told of those wonder-working things, credit and capital. I wish we could transfer the word credit from the change to credit of another kind, to a high sense of honor, to national spirit and immunity from insult: but of all these qualities that made us great, we are now diverting ourselves as if they were functi officio , and their sole object was to procure us money. France may have ill-treated other powers under her protection; but she has shewn that she will not suffer another to abuse them. The dog, though beaten by his master, will fly forward in his defence; and we do know that powers, tho' crouching under France, will be bold and vigorous in her cause, that they will fight like Janissaries in the pay of their masters. One of them, we are aware, has not waited for the wax to be cold upon the treaty before it has evinced this temper and disposition. That power which never spares an enemy, and gives protection to those under it, will make all powers to range upon its side. In the case of France, there is no instance of the contrary. Even in the evacuation of Alexandria, she acted upon that principle. I wish I could say the same for this country, with respect to the House of Orange. In our abandonment of that Prince, no provision has been made for the loss of his private property, or his Stadtholderian authority. It might have been expected, that some indemnification would have been secured for the sacrifice of his patrimony and power; but we have not only done nothing, but the manner in which he has been treated forms the most ridiculous feature of the treaty. The very day that we were stipulating a provision, on that very day, and in that very room, and at the very table at Amiens, did the French and Dutch plenipotentiaries sign a defiance . Our stipulation stated generally that he was to have an indemnity; but the stipulation of the Dutch minister, Schimmelpennick, states that it shall not be in Holland, the only place in which it could be obtained. So much for the good faith of France in the case of the Prince of Orange.
See now the King of Sardinia. We could be under no fear of reviving treaties with him; his kingdom was gone, unless, indeed, we might fear to see him come

like the ghost that drew Priam's curtains in the night. It seems as if all sense of national honor was lost; but, though the feelings may be lost to us, it is not so with the bye-stander. These things are of consequence, and are founded in reason. I want to know what value France sets upon subjecting us to indignity. I want to know what she and other nations think of our submitting to it? The sentiments of Holland I do know from a curious paper which the lately published. If these sacrifices were made by us from magnanimity, it would be another thing: but they are made against our will. If I wanted a voucher for all this, I find one in a French paper received this day, and which, if translated, I should have read as part of my speech. In it the writer talks of Malta as of a place that by the terms of the treaty, must eventually belong to France; and reasons upon several other points in the same disadvantageous line for England. Now the necessary information upon all these points is only to be had from newspapers, of which there are none upon the table. Without such papers the real cause cannot be known. We cannot know, without them, whether the cordial drop of Peace which we take into our stomachs, may not be something of a deleterious quality that must destroy us. Let us then consider while we have time, and at least consider the cup in which it is administered. I should wish, therefore, to fix to-morrow fortnight for the consideration of the subject, as not too distant for a business requiring so much previous information. "I move, therefore, that the House shall take into consideration the definitive treaty of peace, concluded between His Majesty, the French and Batavian Republics, and the king of Spain, on the 18th instant."
BOSTON, June 2.
Arrived, ship Nabby, Jackson, Liverpool, 40. June 3.—Arrived, the regular-trader, ship Alexandria Hodgdon, Turner, in 26 days from Liverpool, she has performed her voyage in 76 days.—Left there the brig Active, York, from Boston; Superb from Savannah, for Boston. Sailed, the Alligator, for Boston, and Eliza, Bingley, for Savannah.—Passengers, Mrs. Turner, Mr. Parker and Son, and two in the steerage.  June 4.—Arrived, brig Fox, Quin, St. Vincent, 37, via Quarantine.—Left there brig Vengeance, Mason, of Kennebec to fail in 20 days; sch'r Friendship, Walker, Kingston, to fail in 10 days for Portsmouth; sch'r Ruth, Wait, to fail in 20 days for Kennebec.—May 29, spoke sch'r Betsey and Hannah, Giles, 3 days from Union River bound to Barbadoes; who met with a gale of wind, and was then throwing his deck-load overboard.  June 5.—Arrived, (via Quarantine) brig Mary, Matthews, St. Croix, 26 days, Sch'r's Diffity, Springer, Jamaica, 45; Ranger, Bacon, Jacquemel, 25; Jefferson, Peterson, C. Francois, 26; sloop Agnes, Brown, do. 30.  Same day, (via Quarantine) sch'r Adventure, capt. Pool, from Barcelona, via Salce and Gibraltar.—Sailed in co. from Barcelona, ship John and Jane, for Baltimore; left brig M. R. for Philadelphia, in a few days. April 16, spoke the ship 3 Sisters, Clarke, from Charleston, for Marseilles, 74 days out all well. April 18, spoke brig Traveller, capt. Taylor, last from Genoa, for Boston, to touch at Malaga. April 22, left at Gibraltar, brig George Washington, Keer, has sold his cargo, to sail for Baltimore in 2 days; brig Aginora, Shoemaker, of N. York, had sold part, and was bound up; Gallicpe of Philadelphia, bound up. May 29, lat. 40, 45, long. 65, 38, spoke sch'r Polly, Martine, 10 days from Grand Banks, for Salem.  Same day, ship Alligator, capt. Andrews, from Liverpool; and brig Fox, Parsons, from do. both 37 days, capt. P. spoke on Thursday 40 leagues from Boston, for Liverpool, brig Levant, Easterbrooks.  June 6 arrived, (via Quarantine) brig Argo, capt. Lilly, 23 days from Montego Bay, Jamaica.—Left no Americans, spoke nothing.—brig Juno, Reid, Isle of May, 37; Andriscoffgin, Harding, N. Orleans, via N. York.  A Marblehead sch'r laden with cordage and duck, on Thursday ran ashore and bilged on the breakers at Newburyport bar; a considerable loss will be sustained—vessel owned by the captain.  Cadiz, April 27, Flour. 10 dols. 50 cents; rice 7 dols.  The Hugh, Johnson, has arrived at Dublin, from this port.
NEW-YORK, June 12.
Arrived, ship Russell, Conklin, Liverpool; brig Resolution, White, Charleston; sloops Sumarimis, Chace, Charleston; Matthew, Huddle, Savannah.  Cleared, sch'r's Sally, King, Jamaica; Determined Rover, Mather, C. Francois. Ship Russell, Conklin, from Liverpool, on the 1st of June, in lat. 41, long. 68, spoke brig Polly, bound from Bremen to Norfolk.
BALTIMORE, June 12.
Arrived last evening Bremen galliot Theis, capt. Wunnenburg, 69 days from Bremen. Lat. 31 50 long. 61, spoke sch'r. Barbara, capt. Washebreard from London to Barbadoes.
Ship Hamilton, capt. Vickers, 70 days from Bremen. April 29 long. 10 30. w. lat. 59 15, N. spoke brig Violet of Gloucester, 22 days from Boston to Copenhagen. May 29, lat. 37 10, N. long. 60 40, w. ship Warren, Everitt, from New-York to Liverpool, out 6 days.
June 13.
Arrived, ship Independence, captain Wickham, 35 days from Liverpool. Left there brig Fly, captain Pearce, of Baltimore, for France. June 5th, in lat. 36, 58, long. 67, spoke ship Vermont, capt. —, from Philadelphia, bound to Canton.
NORFOLK, June 10.
Arrived the ship Eliza, capt. Bissell, from Grenada.
Arrived the sloop Eliza, capt. Smith, from Grenada. Left there the ship Mary, capt. Freeman, to sail for Boston in 2 days. Also brig —, capt. Mohill, from New-York; captain and mates had died.
Arrived the sloop Ruby, capt. Hole, from New-Providence.
Arrived the brig Juno, capt. Le Huby, from Havre-de-Grace.
Arrived the schooner Parke Farley, capt. Anderson, from Antigua.
Alexandria Advertiser.
TUESDAY, JUNE 15.
"GLORIOUS NEWS FROM NEW-HAMPSHIRE."
"We learn, that it is ascertained beyond all manner of doubt, that there will be a majority of Republicans in both Houses of the next New-Hampshire Legislature."
This glorious paragraph, with an appropriate note of admiration at the tail of it, first appeared in the Concord Republican; the Concord Republican gave it to the Salem Register, and the Salem Register gave it to the Boston Chronicle, and the Boston Chronicle gave it to the American-Citizen, and the American Citizen gave it to the Aurora, and the Aurora gave it, with three cheers, to the National Intelligencer, and so it travelled southward to the Lord knows where—happy was the Republican printer who got hold of it the earliest. We saw it first in the Salem Register, and taking up the scissors we carefully cut it out, and put it quietly by in the drawer, for a future day. The time has come. This morning we found in the Boston Centinel the following extract of a letter from a member of the Senate in the state legislature of New-Hampshire.
From Concord, N. H. June 3.
"To give the lie direct to the numerous falsehoods which have been published in the jacobin papers of the triumph of "Virginianism" in the councils of this state, you will inform the public, that the legislature met yesterday. The choice of a Speaker most effectually tried the strength of parties. The Hon. JOHN PRENTICE had 82 votes, for Speaker, and was elected. The antifederal candidate, the Hon. John Langdon had 62 votes. Fed. majority 20. The two Federal Candidates for the vacancies in the Senate were elected, one by 87 the other 84 votes. The anties had one 71, the other 72. The Senate is therefore composed of Eight Federalists, and four Democrats. The last year the Senate was 7 federal to 5 anti. Langdon's party were first on the ground, and distributed votes for the Speaker before the court met. Their chagrin is complete. His Excellency Governor Gilman has arrived here under a handsome escort of horse. Vivat Republica. "
Who has caught a gull now, ye "able editors" of Republicanism? [N. Y. Her.]
Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Martinique, to his friend in N. York, dated St Pierres, May 20.
"At Guadalupe nothing decisive has yet happened: the French troops are in possession of Basseterre and Point Petre, but the blacks hold some very strong places which command the town of Basseterre. These places are almost impregnable—the commander in chief, Richepanse, has laid close siege to them, by which means only they can be reduced."
"About 300 French troops have been killed, and a great number of blacks. A schooner arrived from thence yesterday, with dispatches from the commander in Chief to our Governor soliciting a supply of stores, bombs, shells, &c. which I believe will be granted."
"The island is in a situation, distress-
sing beyond description;—in the schooner came 15 women and their children, and they are daily arriving at the Saints (an island close to Guadalupe) which being a rock produces scarcely any thing; provisions of every kind are exhausted, and the wretched fugitives are in the most dreadful situation. However, two vessels have failed from this with provisions for their relief. On the arrival of the French troops at Point Petre, Pelage surrendered the town to them, and the general immediately gave him the command of a division of 'Invincibles,' with which he marched against Basseterre, and in storming a fort in the town, he had one of his ears shot off by a black fellow; they however carried the place, and bayoneted almost every one of the blacks—they take no prisoners."
From a London Price Current—April 30. from £. s. d. to £. s. d.
  Ashest, Am. best, 1 13 1 15   Pearl, do. 2 2 3   Coffer, W. I. good 5 8 5 16   fine 5 18 6 12   Cotton, Sea-Isl. Geor. 1 10 2 7   soft do. 1 5 1 7   Bowed do. 1 1 1 3   St. Dom. and Toba. 1 6 1 9   Sugar, Havana brown 43 47   Yellow 49 51   White 56 70   Muscovado 30 38   Hides, Buenos-Ayres 7 3/4 8   Brazil 4 1/2 6   Indigo, New-Orleans and Carolina, none   Pitch, American 11   Rice, Carolina, fine new 1 10 1 12   Ordinary and good 1 5 1 7   Shumack 1 1 1 2   Staves, American pipe 20   hhd. 12   bbl. 5 5 10   Mahogany, Hispaniola 1 3 1 8   Honduras 1 2 1 9   Jamaica 1 3 1 5   Tobacco, Maryland fire, none   Good color 8 9   Middling do. 7 8   Virginia, Fine 4 6   Middling 3 1-2 4   Strip Leaf 5 7   Rappahannock 3 3 3/4   Carolina 3 3 3/4   Georgia 3 3 3/4 
Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Liverpool to the Editors of the Boston Gazette, dated April 23.
"By your last papers I observe, the bill has passed for the repeal of the Judiciary System. It is viewed in this country as a measure of a very fatal tendency. The minority on the question, made a noble stand, and merit the praises of all good men. I hope this, and other measures pursued by the present administration of your country, will not subvert its growing prosperity."
We are informed by a gentleman just from Eddyville, that the Indians have killed several families on the Ohio and Mississippi, and that the people have generally retired into forts.
We are also informed the inhabitants are fortified up about Fort Blount, on account of the whites having killed an Indian. [Ten. Gaz. May 12.]
The French Budget for the service of the year has been opened in the Legislative Body. The expenditure is stated at 500 millions (nearly 21 millions sterling) for the whole year, viz. from Sept. 23, 1801, to Sept. 23, 1802.
A London paper states, that intelligence had been received of the mameluque Chiefs having retired to Upper Egypt, and declared war against the Porte; and that several bloody actions had taken place between them and the Grand Vizier, with various success.
LONDON, May 3.
The wisdom of the present government of France has been rarely exemplified in a more distinguished point of view, with respect both to conciliation and precaution, than in the Act of Amnesty lately passed in favor of the Emigrants. This amnesty is granted to every individual accused of emigration, and not hitherto definitively erased. They must return to France before September 1803. The following however, are excepted from the Amnesty, "1. The individuals who have acted as leaders of armed assemblages against the republic; 2. Those who have held officer's rank in an enemy's army; 3. Those who, since the establishment of the Republic, have held situations in the household of the late French Princes; 4. Those known to have been or actually to be, the movers or agents of war, civil or foreign; 5. Commanders in the sea and land service, and also Representatives of the People, who have been guilty of treason towards the Republic; 6. Those Archbi-
shops who, in contempt of lawful authority, have refused to give in their resignations."
[To the 4th class of exception we object. It is in the nature of emigration not to be purely passive. The very Act is the consequence of decisive opinions and strong passions. It cannot, therefore, be expected that a man who has emigrated will be totally inactive with respect to the persons or the Government, or the principles that induced him to emigrate. The exception is too loose and general. We object also to the 6th.]
All Emigrants are required to return to France before the 23d of September next, immediately upon their arrival on the French territory, they are to declare, before commissaries appointed for that purpose, that they have returned in consequence of the amnesty—they are then to take an oath of fidelity to the Government. This oath is to be taken within a month, by the Emigrants who have already returned to France.—After the Emigrants have made the above declaration, taken the oath, and renounced all places, titles, distinctions, or pensions, which they may have received from foreign powers, they are to receive a Certificate of Amnesty signed by the Minister of Justice. They are for ten years to remain under the special superintendence of the Government, who may, if they think proper, remove them to twenty leagues from their place of residence.—They are to enjoy even these ten years, all the rights of French Citizens. Such of the property of the Emigrants as remains in the hands of the Government is to be restored to them, with the exception of woods and forests declared inalienable: immovable property applied to the public service; rights upon the great canals; and dividends of stock since their emigration.
The number of persons definitively maintained upon the lists is not to exceed one thousand; five hundred of whom are to be named before the 23d of Sept.
Blessed and prosperous be the man who has done this deed of mercy and has completed the great work of pacification, by restoring not only peace to France, and to the Church, but peace also to private families which have been harassed, divided and dispersed, during the progress of the revolution.—Nothing in the character and conduct of Bonaparte has exalted him so much as this act. It has entitled him to the gratitude of the Emigrants, to the applause of the whole world, and will transmit his name with glory and honor to the latest posterity. In the words of the new French Liturgy, we pray— Domine, salvum fac Consulem.
(London Courier.)
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA.
ARRIVED.
Sch'r Betsey, Gilpin, Turk's Island, Polly, Tuzo, Bermuda. Sloop Sukey, Howes, Passamaquoddy.
CLEARED.
Brig Active, Robinson, Lisbon, Sch'r Two Brothers, Manning, Barbados.
THE SUBSCRIBER,
At his Store on King Street, offers for sale on moderate terms,
Four lots well chosen IRISH LINENS, which, for cash, will be sold at a low advance on the sterling cost, or by the piece, half piece, or yard.
Mens' coarse and fine hats of different colours; childrens' do. do.
Porter in bottles by the dozen, of a very superior quality and flavor.
Irish Soap in boxes.
Four thousand best Writing Quills.
One trunk of well chosen Calicoes and Linen Handkerchiefs, printed, which by the piece or dozen will be sold at prime cost.
Five Feather Beds, with one bolster and two pillows to each, from 50 to 100 pound weight.
An assortment of Queens Ware, Groceries, Brushes, Glass, &c. &c.
As the subscriber intends paying particular attention to the Bottling of Porter, the highest price will be given for empty Bottles.
Wm. DUNLAP.
June 15.
eo3t
LOST,
At the Fire on Sunday, a Fire Bucket, marked Stephen Cooke . Whoever has taken it through mistake, will please to leave it with the Printer, or at R. and J. Gray's Book Store in King Street.
June 15.
d3t

Valuable Building Lots
In and adjoining the town of Alexandria. For sale on a long Credit.
On Wednesday, the 16th day of June, will be sold at public auction, on the premises,
About forty five acres of
LAND, in and adjoining to the town of Alexandria, and binding on Hunting creek. This land will be divided into squares, ac- cording to the plan of the town, and each square will be sold separately, on a credit of six, twelve, fifteen and eighteen months —the purchasers giving notes negotiable in the bank of Alexandria, with approv- ed endorser.
The whole of this land is now enclosed by a post and rail fence. Its contiguity to the town, and its high and healthy situa- tion render it amongst the most desirable estates in the neighborhood for building lots. On one of the lots a neat and com- modious framed dwelling house hath been erected, together with the necessary out- houses, and on this lot there is a well of good water, and a number of flourishing trees growing. Some small frame houses have been erected on an adjoining lot.
The title to this property is complete, and conveyances will be made in fee sim- ple when the purchase money is received. The title papers may be seen, and likewise a plat of the land and lots, by applying to the subscriber.
JAMES H. HOOE.
At the same time and place will be sold a LEASE for thirteen years of twenty sev- en acres of LAND adjoining the above tract: subject to a ground rent of twenty seven pounds per year.
May 17. d m
LAND FOR SALE.
By virtue of a power in me vested, will be sold at public auction be- fore the door of Prince William court- house in the town of Dumfries, on the first Monday in July next at 12 o'clock, for cash, that valuable TRACT OF LAND, situate in the same county near Bacon Race meeting-house, containing about five hundred acres, part of a seven hundred acre patent granted to James Peake, and which five hundred acres of land was lately the property of Isaac McPherson, under a purchase made of Thomas Swan of Alex- andria.
ABRAM HEWES.
June 8. d d f
Ten Dollars Reward.
STOLEN from the shop of the sub- scriber, some day this week,
Six round back Chairs,
painted yellow, tip'd with black; the seats painted mahogany colour. The a- bove reward will be paid to any person who will inform me who took them, to be paid on conviction of the thief.
EPHRAIM EVANS.
June 12. d 3t
Messrs. Snowden and Co.
HAVING observed in your paper bear- ing date the 5th inst. a publication where- in a certain Baldwin Dade terms me igno- rant and stupid indeed—I am really asto- nished at his audacity and impertinence, knowing him not to possess but little more understanding than one bordering on idiot- ism. He also observes that the suit men- tioned in my notice is dismissed; I grant it—But it was dismissed in Fairfax Court to bring it in a place where I could come sooner at justice, namely the Chancery Court of Alexandria, which writ has been served some time since, as will appear by the certificate hereto annexed. As to the balance of his publication, I assert it to be fallacious in the extreme.
I must beg leave to add, that for the future I shall not occupy a moment of my time in writing contradictorily to the fa- bulous assertions of said Dade, whose dia- bolical character is universally established.
ROBERT ALEXANDER.
ALEXANDRIA, June 5, 1802. Robert Alexander and his Trustees, against Baldwin Dade, } In Chancery.
Writ returned executed. No bill filed. April rule suits continued. The above suit is brought in the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, for the county of Alexandria.
GEO. DENEALE, Clk.
June 11. d
Two thousand pieces, first qua- lity NANKEENS, just received and for sale by
Janney & Paton.
THE Accommodation Coach,
WILL leave Mr. Gadsby's City Ta- vern every morning, at half past four o'clock, for Baltimore, to accommodate our Alexandria friends: returning, leaves Mr. Evans's, Indian Queen, every morn- ing at six o'clock, and arrives at Alexan- dria the same evening.
The Proprietors will not undertake to promise as much as the Mail Pilot, which runs but 50 miles per day, although it is said to Pilot the Mail, which runs from 80 to 100 miles per day.
THE PROPRIETORS.
June 9. d 612aw
For Sale,
A healthy, active NEGRO BOY, a- bout 15 years of age, he is an expert waiter. Enquire of the Printers.
May 29. d
Wanted Immediately,
A white or black woman, to do the house-work in a small family.— Enquire of the Printers.
May 10. d
In the case of James Gillies, a Bankrupt.
WHEREAS a commission of bankrupt- cy was duly awarded and issued against James Gillies, of the town of Alexandria, in the district of Columbia, by the name and the description of James Gillies, on the 6th day of May, in the year of our lord, one thousand eight hundred and two: And whereas the commissioners in and by the said commission named and authorised, have declared him to be a bankrupt; the said commissioners do hereby summon and require the said James Gillies personally to be and appear before the commissioners, in the said commission named, on Thursday the 13th day of this present month; or Thursday the 3d day of June next; and on Friday the 18th day of the same month, at Gadsby's Tavern in Alexandria, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of each day, then and there to be examined, and to make a full and true discovery and disclosure of all his estate and effects according to the di- rections of the act of Congress, entitled, "An act to establish an uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States," at either of which meetings the creditors of said bankrupt may attend to prove the same, and those who are indebted to the said bankrupt, or have effects of any kind in their hands belonging to him, are not to pay away or secrete the same.
JAMES KEITH, } Commissioners. J. C. HERBERT, J. B. NICKOLS, HENRY MOORE, Teste, Secretary to the commission. May 8. d 6w
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, } TO WIT. ALEXANDRIA COUNTY. }
In pursuance of an order of the Circuit Court for the district and county aforesaid, made by consent of parties in the case of the United States; v. s. Robert T. Hooe & others in chancery, will be exposed to public sale for ready money upon the 19th day of June next, the follow- ing valuable property, conveyed in trust to the subscribers by Col. John Fitzgerald, late of this town, deceased, viz:—
A Water Lot commonly call- ed Fitzgerald's Wharf, lying upon the south side of King street and east side of Union street, and bounded by an alley of 30 feet in width, on the south from Uni- on street to the water. On this piece of ground are erected three Brick Ware- houses, 24 feet 4 inches in front, 42 feet deep and three stories high each—Also, a SAIL LOFT above the up per story 73 feet in length and 42 feet wide upon the floor—all under one roof. Adjoining, and on the east side of this house, is a piece of ground unimproved the whole length of the house, 55 feet deep, terminating on a 25 feet alley, laid out upon the front of the wharf. From the front of the wharf is a pier extended into the river 100 feet by 60 in breadth. Appertaining to the pier is a dock 35 feet wide on the one side and another 28 feet on the other side.
WM. HERBERT, } Trustees. Jno. C. HERBERT, May 8. d d f
BAR IRON
Received from Philadelphia, in the sloop Eliza, capt. Eveleth, Five Tons in bars of different sizes, To be sold cheap by the subscriber at his store on Col. Hooe's wharf.
WM. HARTSHORNE. 5th Mo. 25. eo
Just received from Norfolk, and for sale by the subscriber, Fresh Lemons by the box or retail; excellent soft shell'd almonds and oranges; muskadel raisins; double and single Glo'ster cheese, tamarinds, &c. &c. with 700 bushels of Lisbon Salt.
ABEL WILLIS.
May 4. d
Ricketts, Newton and Co.
Have just received,
Hyson, Hyson Skin, Young Hyson and Imperial } TEAS. Nankeens, Bandanno hhs. and humhums, German and British osnaburgs, Ticklenburgs, Loaf and lump sugars, Jamaica sugar in hds. and bls. Molasses, Jamaica spirits,
And a quantity of Shad and Her- rings in barrels.
May 3. d
Land for Sale.
On Friday the 18th of June next, will be sold, on the premises, by virtue and in pursuance of a decree of the coun- ty court of Fairfax, made by consent of parties at July Court, in the year 1801, in a suit brought on the chancery side of the said court,
By Wm. Whitcroft, Josiah W. King, Letitia King, Henry Whitcroft, Sarah Whitcroft, Thos. Munroe, Frances Munroe, Alexan- der Kerr, Ann Kerr, and Catharine Whitcroft, ad- ministrator & heirs at law of Wm. Whitcroft, de'cd, Against Josiah Watson, and Jane his wife, and Jas. Watson, } Complainants. } Defd's.
We the subscribers, commissi- oners in and by the said decree commissio- ed and named, shall proceed to expose to public sale by auction for ready money, all that tract or parcel of land lying in the county of Fairfax, about two or three miles from Alexandria, between the turn- pike and Colchester roads, and touching on both of these roads, with Cameron and South Run flowing through it, contain- ing between five and six hundred acres, mortgaged by Josiah Watson to William Whitcroft deceased, which mortgage is fil- ed among the papers in the said suit. The above land will be sold either in parcels or altogether as may be found most suitable on the day of sale; a satisfactory exhibi- tion of the title will be ready for the in- spection of all concerned by the day of sale, and those disposed to purchase, are referred for more particular information to the proceedings and decree in the said suit to Mr. Josiah Watson, in the town of A- lexandria, or to either of the subscribers.
WM. HARTSHORNE, Nich's FITZHUGH, Wm. PAYNE.
May 4. eodf
Twenty Dollars Reward.
RAN AWAY from the subscriber, on the 1st May, PATTY, a likely Negro wench, about twenty years of age: she has been brought up in the house, is a good seamstress, & very capable: among a variety of clothes, she has a purple stuff petticoat, a fine blue cloth jacket, a cord- ed dimity jacket and coat, a plain muslin gown, a handsome worked muslin do. a plain do. both well made, 2 white camel hair shawls with netting, fine white cot- ton stockings, several pair, and a pair of white silk do. a handsome black hat, neat shoes and other cloathing. She went off with a Negro fellow the property of Mr. Philip Fitzhugh: he is about 24 years of age, 5 1/2 feet high, well set, inclined to be corpulent, tawney complexion, lively countenance, and speaks distinctly, though quick; he is an excellent joiner. He took with him a pair of new brown cassi- mere pantaloons, a round upper jacket of the same cloth, a green broad cloth coat, with a blue velvet collar, a handsome swansdown waistcoat, with mettle buttons a new black hat, new shoes, fine white cotton stockings, green pantaloons, and other cloathing. The above reward will be paid to any person who shall lodge them in any jail, either in Maryland or Virginia, and ample compensation made for any other trouble or expence.
SARAH THORNTON,
May 7. eo near Alexandria.
Forty Dollars Reward.
Stop the Villain!
Ran away from the subscriber in the month of December last, a likely Negro man, named BEN, 26 years of age, of a dark complexion, 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high; has a small scar under one of his eyes (which not recollected) also a large one on his breast, occasioned by a burn when a child, and has lost two of his fore teeth. His clothing is unknown to me, as he has been hired to Mr. John Hodg- skin, of Alexandria, for three years past as a ferry-man, and believe him to be har- bored in or about Alexandria or the city of Washington, by a brother of his (named Helson) who also served the said Hodg- skin as a ferry-man at the same time, and whom the said Hodgskin has lately eman- cipated. The above reward will be paid to any person who delivers me the above described villain in the town of Colches- ter, or Thirty Dollars, if secured in any jail in Maryland or Virginia.
All masters of vessels and others are for- bid to harbor or carry off said fellow at their peril.
JOHN H. MANLEY.
Colchester, May 31. eo
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR The Turnpike Road from Alexan- dria to Little River,
in Loudoun county, will be received by William Hartshorne for himself and John Thomas Ricketts, in Alexandria—Israel Lacy and Burr Powell in Loudoun; David Hunter and William Riddle in Berkeley; Thomas Hammond and Matthew Frame in Jefferson; Bushrod Taylor and Wm. Davidson in Frederick; Samuel Crowds- on and William Stuenberger in Shenandoah. This being a business in which the com- munity may be greatly benefited, and as it has only this day come into my hands, I have undertaken to publish without core- sulting the other commissioners as they are all at a distance. The law is with me, and I doubt not will be shewn by the other commissioners, to any person ap- plying. The law requires Ten Dollars to be paid at the time of subscribing; the remaining sum of Ninety Dollars, on each share, is to be paid in dividends, as called for by the President and Directors, to be chosen by the stockholders.
WM. HARTSHORNE.
April 20. eo
GUNPOWDER.
Baltimore Bellona Gunpowder, by the quarter cask. Also, Refined Salt Petre, by the quar- ter cwt. or larger quantity. A constant supply of those articles from the Manufac- tory, will be kept for sale on the lowest terms, by
LAWRASON & SMOOT.
April 8. eo 6m
JUST RECEIVED,
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GLASS,
Consisting of elegant cut quart and pint decanters, goblets, tumblers and wire glasses, to match; plain half pint, pint and quart tumblers, do. quart, pint and half pint decanters, which will be sold by the box, or by retail, on moderate terms. Also,
Gentlemen's fine black Hats of a superior quality, do. white with green unders, children's fine do. of every co- lour, and a quantity of well assorted, low priced wool hats, by the box or by retail.
JOSHUA RIDDLE.
April 19. eo
FOUND,
About two months since, a SILVER WATCH, with a double case—The owner may have her by applying to Mr. Jacob Leap and paying charges.
June 11. eo 3 1/2
NOTICE.
WHEREAS my wife, Nancy Hawkins, has eloped from my bed and board, with- out any just cause; this is to forewarn all persons from harboring or trusting her on my account, as I am determined not to pay any debts of her contracting from this date.
his BENJAMIN X HAWKINS, mark
June 10. eo 3 1/2
Printing in all its variety exe- cuted at this office.
PRINTED DAILY BY S. SNOWDEN.