The national intelligencer and Washington advertiser. (Washington City [D.C.]), 1802-11-17 00:00:00

NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER, AND WASHINGTON ADVERTISER.
Vol. III.
WASHINGTON CITY, PRINTED BY SAMUEL HARRISON SMITH, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
No. CCCXXV.
FIVE DOLLS. PER ANN.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1802.
PAID IN ADVANCE.
BOSTON, November 5.
Saturday last being the birth day of the honorable JOHN ADAMS, late president of the United States , the same was celebrated at Quincy, by a large number of gentlemen of that and the neighbouring towns. A grateful remembrance of the important services rendered to his country by the late President, in the various scenes in which he has been called to act, particularly during his administration of the government of the United States , appeared to actuate every one present. The company assembled at an early hour, and waited upon Mr. ADAMS, with the following address:
TO THE Hon. JOHN ADAMS, Esq. Sir,
The return of this anniversary, cannot fail to awaken in our breasts the warmest sentiments of gratitude and esteem. It recalls to view the many important events of your public life, events intimately connected with those principles and proceedings which constitute the greatest glory of our country, and will form some of the most valuable pages in the history of nations.
We hope the liberty we have taken in personally waiting upon you on this occasion, will not be deemed an intrusion. And while we offer you our respectful congratulations we must beg you to be assured that this visit is the result of feeling, and not of ceremony.
The early and decided part which you took in support of the liberties of America—the series of patriotic and successful exertions which distinguished you the firm, unwavering and able friend of these states—the many instances of high responsibility which you filled so much to the advantage of your fellow-citizens throughout our revolution, gave you an honorable title to their veneration and love. But your services to your country did not end with the accomplishment of our independence. Since that period, it has required, and you have devoted to its cause all the energies of your mind. Your civil administration as President of the United States , at a crisis of peculiar difficulty and danger, warded off evils which seemed inevitable, and secured blessings that appeared unattainable. It vindicated the national honour, accommodated serious differences with two of the most powerful nations of Europe, and left the United States with the means of a speedy extinction of the public debt—a full treasury, and a flourishing commerce—to cultivate the arts of peace.
May these things be ever held in fitable remembrance. May no untoward circumstances wholly take away the fair prospect we have had of national prosperity and greatness. For you, Sir, we offer our supplications to the Sovereign of the Universe, that your invaluable life may be long preferred. In any critical conjuncture of affairs, may your countrymen yet have the benefit of that foresight, wisdom and experience, which have so often availed and supported them. And when you shall finally be called to bid adieu to this world, and its concerns, may the cheering words promised to the good and the faithful, hail you to the mansions of blessedness.
To which Mr. ADAMS was pleased to reply.
GENTLEMEN,
I should rejoice in the prolongation of my life for another year were it only for the pleasure of seeing and embracing so many of my friends.
As every gentleman here is at least as independent of me, as I can pretend to be of him; as there is no imaginable motive of hope, apprehension, or any sinister or private interest, which could have prompted you to such a manifestation of your friendly sentiments, I am fully assured that this visit is the result of feeling, and not of ceremony.
The performance of the parts which were cast to me in the course of the revolution, though the scenes were in the secret conclave of a congress, without galleries, and with closed doors, or at a short and leagues distance beyond seas and the few spectators or witnesses are almost all dead, I shall leave to the candor of the public, and the judgment of posterity, with such traditional lights as they may possess.
After as careful a review as I am capable of taking of the civil administration, during the period when I was President of the United States , I see nothing of any consequence to repent or regret. Some measures were the effect of imperious necessity, much against my inclinations. Others were the measures of the legislature which, although approved when passed, were never previously proposed or recommended by me. Some of
them left to my discretion, were never executed, because no necessity for them in my judgment, ever occurred—I shall say no more upon this subject at present, but this, we were emancipated from two burthensome yokes, the French treaty and consular convention, which were grievous to us, and would have been intolerable to our children. The nation, in future unshackled with pestiferous stipulations, will have only to confine her duties to foreign powers by the law of nations, and to estimate her interest by an honest and impartial policy.
Let me add one observation more. Under the continual provocations, breaking and pouring in upon me from unexpected as well as expected quarters, during the two last years of my administration, he must have been more of a modern epicurean philosopher than I ever was, or ever will be, to have borne them all without some incautious expressions at times of an unutterable indignation. I have no other apology to make to individuals or the public.
The prospect of national greatness is as sure and certain as that of national existence. The Union is our rock of safety, as well as our pledge of grandeur. And for this reason I hesitate not to recommend to you as a sentiment "A union of honest men."
I wish you gentlemen, for the day, and for your lives, all the honest joys and felicities, which you can possibly wish for yourselves.
JOHN ADAMS.
Quincy, Oct. 30, 1802. The company then returned to their room, where an elegant entertainment was provided.
From the MORNING CHRONICLE.
One principal ground of complaint against the present administration originates in those removals from office, which followed the change of the executive. That this circumstance should occasion murmurs is not to be rated among objects of astonishment. It is no novel affair for men to exclaim against that conduct of which they have themselves set the example. While the advantage is theirs every thing feasible is also just. The question of expedience involves in its decision the question of right. Reverse the order of affairs—give their antagonists the ascendancy, and deal with them according to their own precedent. The same men who hesitated not to refuse every situation of trust, of honor or of profit, to those whose consciences would not subscribe to their political creed, now utter the loudest complaints against the partial retaliation of that treatment which they had practiced in the most unbounded extent.
Surely their own arguments should produce conviction on their minds. It is in the one case it was necessary to confine subordinate offices to men on whose attachment to the administration reliance could be placed—the necessity certainly exists with equal force in the other. It is asserted that republicans were but in few instances diminished on account of their political sentiments, under the federal administration. The evasion is scarcely worthy of notice. The emergency of the moment did not render that measure necessary. Almost the whole list of offices was already in federal possession. To resort to an expedient unpopular in its nature was not therefore requisite. It was sufficient to fill the vacancies that did occur, with men whose opinions were decidedly federal. The plan thus acted on was the same. It went to deny a participation of office to all persons who were not considered thoroughly orthodox. Whether this was done by dismissal, or by the exclusive appointment of federal applicants, the effects were the same. In the former case the injury to individuals would be greater, but that must be a matter of minor importance. It is the general operation of the usage by which its propriety should be tested. It is not that Mr. A. or Mr. B. are inconvenienced; but that the practice denies to a large proportion of the people all share in the honors and emoluments of government.
This was the extent in which it was advocated by federal gentlemen. The republican party were considered as a faction who were to be crushed by the harshest methods. Their numbers, their respectability, their integrity and their talents, were of no avail. The terms of refusal were considered unanswerable. You are not satisfied with the administration. You exclaim against its measures. How then can that administration repose a confidence in your services? How can it entrust the execution of its decrees to persons who consider these decrees impolitic and unjust. These arguments seemed incontestible to themselves; and
appeared to warrant the engrossment of all the public situations.
Such principles avowed, and such conduct pursued, during the latter stages of federal superiority, would have justified the most extensive retaliation. What, on the contrary, has been the proceeding of the present administration? They found all the stations in their disposal filled with federal occupants. They felt in their duty to restore to the republicans the share that had been thus withheld from them. In the discharge of this act of justice they have drawn upon themselves a torrent of unmerited abuse. To judge from the clamors that have been raised, it would be supposed that every federalist had been dismissed without a single exception. Yet, if an impartial glance is cast upon the real situation of affairs, it will be found, that an over proportion of offices still remains in federal hands.
Foreign Intelligence.
LONDON, September 17.
It is stated in a paper of yesterday, that some discussion, nay, a discussion so serious as to leave far behind it any other question, had existed between this country and France, on the subject of the countenance given to the different branches of the Royal Family of France. The Duke of Orleans is said to have been the object of peculiar jealousy to the court of the Tuileries. It is even asserted that it was considered a matter of importance by the French government, that the Duke of Orleans should have been for a short time at Brighton, a place so near France, and with the opportunity of so early a communication with it. It is reported to be in consequence of the dissatisfaction of the French Government in seeing the Royal Family resident in the heart of England, and so near France, and with the facilities and disposition to carry on intrigues and cabals, that they have been exiled to Scotland. It is said that Bonaparte wished the members of the House of Bourbon, now in England, to be sent out of the country, to a place in Russia, which, in concert with Alexandria I. he had pitched upon for their retreat. We do not vouch for the truth of these statements, or of the interest the subject possessed in any discussions between this country and France.
That the French Government should be desirous of removing the principal members of the House of Bourbon, from a scene where they could carry on cabals and cherish plots against its quiet and stability, is extremely probable. Bonaparte has the example of this country in persecuting his rivals; for it is well known that in consequence of the complaints of the British minister at Paris, the Pretender, Charles Edward, in the year 1748, was seized in the opera-house at Paris, sent prisoner to the Castle of Vincennes, and then banished to Avignon. We are very far from approving the wanton and unnecessary rigour exerted by the ministry of that time, through the feeble complaisance of the French ministry, against an unfortunate Prince. We hope that the French Government would not disgrace itself by following up the principle of so bad an example; and that this government would be far from treating with indignity a family whose cause it openly espoused, on whom it rather intruded than bestowed protection. While the Princes of the House of Bourbon continue to conduct themselves in a manner compatible with the interests of this country, that protection ought by no means to be withdrawn. At the same time it is not only just, but it is a duty imposed by the faith of treaties, that we should abstain from giving any facility to those who would disturb the government of France; nay, we are bound to prevent the French Princes, were they so inclined, from attempting any hostile project, even in the prosecution of what they deem their rights. Their asylum here extends only to protection. They are amenable to the police and the regulations of this country, while they reside in it, and no more than any subjects of his Majesty can they, without a substantial violation of the treaty of peace, be permitted to excite disturbance, or levy war against the existing Government of France. If they entertain hostile views, and attempt hostile projects, as it would not be surprising or unnatural, or perhaps blameable in them, they could no longer receive the protection of this country, because that would be to embark this nation in a war for their cause, which we have abandoned. The French Government, therefore, have an undoubted right to require from us, that we shall prohibit the French Princes from
doing any thing to disturb the tranquility of France, while they continue to live under the protection of England.
We are not very much inclined to think, however, that the Princes of the House of Bourbon are at this moment carrying on any conspiracies, or meditating any attack on their fortunate rival. Whatever hopes they may entertain, we apprehend they must be hopes rather founded on general reasonings and vague probabilities, than upon events, the chances of which are nicely calculated, and operations, the results of which are clearly foreseen. The course of things, indeed, may produce strange revolutions. Mr. Pitt, perhaps, with a real desire to aid the House of Bourbon, was its most efficient enemy; and Bonaparte, with a sincere wish to obstruct the return of the Bourbons, may in the opinion of many be now pursuing measures the most proper to promote their cause. But we must not carry this speculation farther.
Neither do we see why Bonaparte should consider the Duke of Orleans the most formidable member of the Bourbon family. There might have been a state of things in which the Duke of Orleans would, indeed, have been a dangerous rival to any Consuls or directors in France. That would have been in a situation of things, when all wise and moderate men would have turned their eyes to a Constitutional King and a free Constitution, as better fitted to secure the peace and liberty of France, than any anomalous Government. It would have been, if they could have fixed upon one who, with some title, would have had no claim, and who would have had no revenge and re-action in his train. It would have been, if they could have fixed upon a man who was not fettered and overborne by a crowd of nobles and priests, whose rights, or whose demands could never compromise with a Revolutionary Government, and whose prejudices could never suffer a reconciliation, or even a mutual oblivion with the legislators, the generals, the armies that have figured for ten years. But the Duke of Orleans, having made his peace with the Chiefs of the House of Bourbon, could never be looked to as the fittest person to be made Constitutional King, because in accepting it he would be tarnished with all kinds of apostasies and treacheries.
The great obstacle to the return of the Bourbons, in any circumstances that may be calculated, is the impossibility of making any compromise between them and the nation. Their simple unconstitutionality, their simple unconstitutionality return, would be attended with great confusion, and a sort of revolutionary injustice. It would be attended with proscriptions, confiscations, persecutions, and dissensions. But the French never again will submit to the old regime. The restoration of the Royal Family, without an entire oblivion of many crimes and errors, without a confirmation of past injustice, that could not now be redressed but by fresh injustice, without limitation to their authority, and security for general freedom, would, ere long, lead to another, and perhaps the last revolution. To talk of the revolution being fulfilled, as the grave jesters and politic buffoons of the Tuileries now do, is a persiflage . But how it really will end is what scarce any wile man will venture to predict.
LONDON, September 22.
The Paris Journals received yesterday to the 19th instant, confirm the observation which we had occasion to make respecting the ultimate decision of the extraordinary deputation of the empire on the question of the indemnities. It has terminated exactly as we have predicted, in functioning to the fullest extent, the plan of distribution and appropriation of territory proposed in the memorable declaration of France and Russia. The Aulic Rescripts —the Bohemian sub-delegate's notes—the state papers of the petty princes subservient to Austria—all the subterfuges, tricks and intrigues of the cabinet of Vienna, have vanished into thin air before the irresistible influence of the two mediating powers. The only consolation left to the emperor is, that he may receive, either for himself, or the grand duke of Tuscany, some relief in those modifications and changes which are still left to their discretion, and that of the extraordinary deputation. This " spes altera regni ," is, however, a very precarious consideration; and, to feel that he is obliged to throw himself upon their mercy and indulgence, must be to him a pang which no future conciliations can alleviate, no alterations can remove.
The Old Germanic system is now completely at an end, and the emperor is but the nominal head of the empire. New interests, new connexions, new alliances, must now take place; and the great ob-
ject of Austria will be more to strengthen her hereditary dominions than to cultivate the friendship of states which may be terrified into submission by the first movements of a French or Prussian army. In these conflicts her chief power, both in financial resources and effective force; and she will always draw from that quarter means sufficient to counteract the ambition of the House of Brandenburg, should it be unsupported by France or Russia.
The incorporation of Piedmont with the French Republic is at length officially announced by an organic senatus consultum . It is now divided into six departments, which are to send seventeen deputies to the legislative body. Without inquiring into the justice of this measure, we may venture to assert, that it is more calculated for the benefit and tranquility of the Piedmontese people, than if they had been replaced under the dominion of their former sovereigns. Attached as they are to France, they have more security from foreign invasion, to which their country has been so often exposed, than they had in any past period. Forming an integral part of the French Republic, it becomes the interest of the government to treat them with attention and kindness; and, though they may be less favoured than the departments nearest to the metropolis, they may always rely on protection and encouragement from a power to whose strength they must administer, and to whose necessities they are thus bound to contribute.
LONDON, Sept. 24.
The Revolution in Helvetia is daily assuming more consistency. The influence of the French party is already greatly diminished; and is likely, by some recent events, to be entirely destroyed. The Cantons of Glaris and Appenzell, the two districts of Rhodon, a part of the Grison, and even Zug, as far as the presence of a battalion of troops of the line permits, have followed the example of the three primitive Cantons. The troops of the Gaulo-Helvetic government amount only to 2800 men; and they have not money enough to raise or support more. By accounts of the 12th September, the spirit of insurrection has extended to the Canton of Zurich. The existing central government, as it is called, having sent a battalion of troops of another Canton, having opposite opinions, to take possession of the town of Zurich, the inhabitants refused them admission. Upon their refusal, General Andermatt ordered that it should be occupied by several companies of troops of the line. The unexpected arrival of this force produced great agitation among the inhabitants; they collected very tumultuously, and as the effervescence seemed to be carried to a very high degree, the Municipality, not choosing to take upon themselves all the responsibility, thought proper to call to their assistance six portions of the greatest influence in the town. After due deliberation it was resolved to guard against all surprise by refusing admission to the troops. The Municipality of Zurich wrote to the Helvetic Commandant, that the citizens would guard their own walls, and wished to see no more foreign troops among them; that notwithstanding he would be permitted to enter, on condition that his soldiers should be lodged in barracks guarded by the citizens. Immediately afterwards, citizens Veiss and Schinz left Zurich to have an explanation with the Central government. That took place on Tuesday.
General Andermatt, informed of these movements, left Lucerne on the 12th, with all the troops and artillery in his place. He arrived at night before Zurich; & at half past two in the morning caused the town to be summoned, by the sound of trumpet, to open its gates. The commandant of Zurich replied, that he would send his request to the Municipality, and would wait their orders. Upon which General Andermatt began to bombard the town with shells; he fired 160, besides some four and six pound balls. But his ammunition was soon expended, and he had no more than 2000 men. He offered, at nine o'clock, to suspend hostilities, provided a part of the town was put into his hands, until he could receive orders from his government. In effect, an armistice was agreed upon till Saturday, at six o'clock in the evening; but the citizens, enraged at the attack made upon them, and encouraged by the bad success of the morning attack, (the enemy were none killed or wounded and the fire occasioned by the shells was soon extinguished) refused all other arrangement. Their friends from the country were arriving every hour to the succour of Zurich, particularly old General Seiner, who, at eighty years of age, entered the

at the head of three hundred men well armed. Such was the state of things on the 12th January.
A suspension of arms for an unlimited time was agreed upon between the three Cantons and the Central Government. The following are said to be the conditions:
 1. Hostilities are not to recommence till after three days reciprocal notice.  2. The passage of merchandise and provisions shall be free during the continuance of the Armistice.  3. The respective armies shall take the position they may think proper, it being understood that they shall not pass the line they actually occupy. 
The Deputies of the three Cantons went to extend the armistice to those of Glaris and Appenzel; but the Helvetic General declared his powers did not extend so far.
When it is recollected that the people of Switzerland do not take up a cause without the most mature deliberation, we have little chance of the speedy re-establishment of peace among them. France is obviously reduced to the alternative of reconstituting the ancient federative union, under which the country existed in perfect security and happiness for nearly five centuries, or of marching into the heart of it, and maintaining there an army to enforce the new constitution.
LONDON, Sept. 25.
General Andreozzi's non-arrival has occasioned no little surprise, and some slight uneasiness. We know not that any accounts have yet been received of his having left Paris. It was rumoured in the city, this morning, that there was some demur—we disbelieve it; Our expectations are seldom gratified so soon as we wish, and a day or two's delay, is, perhaps, of little importance, now that peace has been definitively settled between the two countries.
Letters from Switzerland, remark, that a considerable part of the native troops, have refused to act against the insurgents.
A letter from Margate, Sept. 25, says—“A boat has just arrived in fifteen hours from Ostend. I have conversed with one of the passengers, who appears to be a very intelligent man. He states that orders have been issued within the last six days to prevent any Prussian vessel which entered the harbor from unloading. This prohibition has been very strictly enforced, and it very naturally led to apprehensions that some difference had taken place between the Consular Government and His Prussian Majesty; a circumstance, however, extremely improbable. My informant also mentioned to me that the population of Ostend has considerably diminished since the peace; that of trade they have none, except a little ladr. This is attributed to the very high duties which have been imposed on almost all articles of commerce by the French government. The following addition to those already existing has been made within the last ten days:—50 per cent. upon tobacco—2d. 1-4 per lb. on Raw Sugar and Coffer—50 Gilders per ton upon foreign fish—He adds that a tax of 13. per chaldron has been laid upon all British Coals imported.
The Executive Government of the Italian Republic have transmitted to the Legislative Body a Report upon the situation of the Republic, external and internal, political, moral, and financial. We have given the substance of this Report. Placing purposely out of sight the great fact that the preponderating power of the French Republic alone gives consequence and consideration and stability to this new State; the Report sets out with affirming, that the principal powers of Europe did not wait for official notifications of the result of the Congress at Lyons, to express their approbation of the proceedings of the Congress, and their joy at seeing, in the new constitutional system of the Republic, the basis of its independence, upon which chiefly depends the future repose of Italy.
It informs the Legislature that the Republic is in friendly relations with Austria, Prussia, Spain, Portugal, Naples, Rome, Florence, the Porte, the Helvetic, Ligurian, Batavian, and Lucca Republics. It expects to establish similar relations speedily with all other powers, England having just declared that orders will be immediately given to respect the ships of the Republic, and to receive them in an amicable manner.
The report divides itself into four heads—The external Relations of the Republic—its moral Situation—the Public Administration—and, the wants and Resources of the current year.
In discussing the second and third heads the Government prove to us, that the public mind is still in a fluctuating state. “Opposite opinions, erroneous judgments of public affairs, uncertainty, and indecision, such” says the report, “is the moral situation which circumstances present to the view of the attentive observer.”
The new Government describe, in strong colours, the difficulties they have had to struggle with—No unanimity among the people—no unity of action or system in the different departments; a strange mixture of new principles grafted upon ancient usages, produced the greatest confusion; the administration of one department differed entirely with the go-
vernment of the neighbouring departments, which was permitted in this, was prohibited in that; what was punished in one district was rewarded in another—in short, a general carelessness, neglect, ignorance, and irregularity, pervaded all the Republic.
A midst such a state of affairs, the management of the finances may be supposed to have been attended with great difficulties. Finance is a subject that will not be touched, but with a delicate hand. All rough and rude remedies, it rejects; and droops and falls away, when exposed to the stormy and tempestuous blasts of revolutionary times.
The expenditure of the Italian Republic far exceeds the revenue; and the Government, in their Report, very candidly confess the deficit and enter into an able review of all the methods by which the receipts and expenses can be balanced. Loans they dare not have recourse to; it is only in countries and constitutions long established, where confidence has grown up gradually, that money can be borrowed at a reasonable rate. Taxes, and sales of national property, are the only sources to which the Italian Government propose to have recourse. A tax, abolished last year, is to be re-established; and a register duty, and some new stamp regulations, are to be adopted.
The nation is endeavoured to be reconciled to fresh sacrifices, by being reminded “that the time is no more when Italy found in the repose of a long peace, the reward of her political nullity. Since the armies of Europe have found out again the road to Italy, it is fit to recollect, that Italy one day learned her soldiers the roads of the whole world; But the times are altered.” They are indeed—the millions of the world most content herself with following the fate of that nation which was once tributary to her, and must be content to receive laws from the power upon which she formerly imposed them.
PARIS, September 20.
ST. DOMINGO.
An arrest of the Consuls, considering that the re-establishment of order at St. Domingo, Guadalupe, and its dependencies, & the interest of trade & cultivation, depend, principally upon the presence of the proprietors on their property, requires, that the said white proprietors should return without delay, under the penalty of remaining under sequestration. Persons under eighteen, widows and their daughters, the infirm and the old, soldiers under arms, and public functionaries are excepted. No one is to receive a dispensation from personal residence, or have his sequestration taken off, unless represented by an European manager, capable of well managing a habitation in which he shall actually reside. Every proprietor is also, in order to have sequestration taken off, to produce proof of non-emigration, or of non-emancipation.
By an arrest of the 6th, all actions for debts contracted in St. Domingo, by the purchase of plantations, houses or negroes, anterior to the 1st of January, 1792, are suspended until the 23d of September, 1803.
The Consuls of the Republic to the Conservative Senate, Sept. 15.
SENATORS, In virtue of the 6th article of the Senate Consultum of the 4th of August, the first consul appoints to the Senate, citizens Abrial, minister of justice; Delbelloy, archbishop of Paris; Aboville, general of division and first inspector of artillery; Fouche, minister of general police; and Roderer, president of the section of the interior of the council of state.
Citizen Adrial, who was long charged with the public ministry at the tribunal of cassation, displayed talents and a probity which produced his elevation to the office of minister of justice. In that important situation he rendered services which the first consul thinks it his duty to reward, by introducing him among you.
Citizen Dubelloy has been for fifty years, during which he possessed the episcopal office, the model of the Gallican church—Placed at the head of the first diocese of France, he sets the example of all the apostolic and civic virtues.
General Aboville, known throughout Europe for the talents he displayed in the war for the independence of America, is at the head of that department which has so much influence upon the fate of nations.
Citizen Fouche, minister of police, under difficult circumstances, has, by his talents, activity, and attachment to the government, done all that circumstances required of him—Placed in the bosom of the senate, should other circumstances require again a minister of police, the government could not find one more worthy of its confidence.
Citizen Roderer, intended for the senate from its formation, has constantly distinguished himself in the council of state. His talents and his attachment to the country will be still more eminently useful in the first assembly of the Republic.
The senate will see in these appointments the desire which the first consul
has of adding always to its lustre and to its consideration.
(Signed) BONAPARTE. By the First Consul, The Secretary of State, H. B. MARKET.
ORGANIC SENATUS CONSULTUM. Extract from the Registers of the Conservative Senate, of the 11th of September.
The conservative senate assembled to the number of members prescribed by the 90th article of the constitution:
Having seen the plan of organic senate consultum, drawn up in the room prescribed by the 57th article of the organic senate consultum of the constitution of the 4th of August; after having heard, upon the motives of the said project, the orators of government, and the report of its special commission, appointed in the sitting of the 7th September:
The adoption having been deliberated upon to the number of votes prescribed by the 56th article of the organic senate consultum of the constitution, decrees as follows:
Art. I. The department of the Po, the Dora, of Marengo, of the Sezia, the Stura, and the Tanaro, are united to the territory of the French Republic.
II. The department of the Po shall have four deputies to the legislative body. The department of Marengo three. The department of the Dora two. The department of the Sezia two. The department of the Stura three. Which will make the members of that body 318.
III. These deputies shall be named in the year 11, and shall be renewed in the year to which shall belong the series in which shall be placed the department to which they shall have been attached, with the exception of the deputies of the Stura, who shall not go out till the year 16.
IV. The department of the Po shall be classed in the first series; Marengo in the second; the Dora and the Sezia in the third; the Stura in the fourth; and the Tanaro in the fifth.
V. The city of Turin shall be comprised among the principal cities of the Republic, whose mayors are present at the taking of the oath of the citizen named to succeed the First Consul: which will make the number of those cities 25.
VI. The present senate consultum organic shall be transmitted to the consuls of the Republic.
(Signed) CAMBARRES, Second Consul, Presi. FAROUS and VAUBOIS, Secs. By the Conservative Senate. The Keeper of the Archives, and the Seal of the Senate. (Signed) CAICHY.
ACTS OF GOVERNMENT. Decree of Sept. 11.
Bonaparte, First Consul of the French Republic, decrees, General Brune, counsellor of state, is nominated ambassador of the French Republic, to the Sublime Porte.
The minister of foreign relations is charged with the execution of this decree.
(Signed) BONAPARTE. By similar decrees of the First Consul, the following nominations have also taken place:
Citizen Lacuse, counsellor of state, to be president of the section of war, in the room of general Brune.
C. Regnaud (de St. Jean d'Angely), counsellor of state, to be president of the section of the interior, in the room of Roderer, appointed a senator.
C. Bigot Preamenen, to be president of the section of legislation, in the room of C. Boulay.
C. Boulay counsellor of state, is charged with all litigations respecting the national domains, in the room of C. Regnier.
C. Fourcroy, counsellor of state, is charged with the care of public instruction, in the room of C. Roderer.
C. Perignon, senator, is appointed extraordinary commissioner, to regulate, agreeably to the bases of the 7th article of the treaty of peace, concluded in the year 3, between France and Spain, every thing that relates to the ratification of the two boundaries of the two states towards the Pyrenees.
C. Chazel is appointed prefect of the department of the Upper Pyrenees.
ARRETE, of Sept. 15. The consuls of the Republic, the council of state having been heard, decree:
Art. I. The ministry of general police is suppressed.
II. The attributes of that ministry are united to those of grand judge, minister of justice.
(Signed) BONAPARTE. By the First Consul. The Secretary of State, H. B. MARKET.
LEGHORN, August 30.
We learn from the Captain of an Imperial ship from Tunis, of a battle between the troops of the Bey of Tunis and the Bey of Constantine. The battle was very bloody. We learn also by the same conveyance, that the American squadron which blockaded the port of Tripoli, having landed on the beach a body of 2000 men to attempt a coup de main, and get provisions, was attacked by a crowd of
armed Tripolitans, who not only beat and repulsed the Americans, but took 400 prisoners. This intelligence wants confirmation.
Private advices from the Hague mention, that the Orange color is again to gain predominance in the Batavian Republic, but under a new name. It is now to be called the color of Bonaparte, and under this appellation only it is to be used throughout the Republic.
General Lafines, it appears has met with a very unfavourable reception on his return to Paris. Instead of having his wrongs redressed by Bonaparte, he has been exiled to his country seat in Normandy. Indeed, when the circumstances of his return are considered, we cannot help being astonished at the effrontery with which he ventured to present himself before the First Consul. The disgrace of this General is inevitable. Nothing can ever restore him to favor or consequence. His successor at the Court of Lisbon is not yet appointed, though it is now clear that the amicable relations of the two countries will suffer no interruption.
SEPTEMBER 24. We yesterday received the Paris Journals of the 20th inst. They inform us, that the affair of the indemnities seems to be definitively concluded, unless the Emperor should endeavour by force of arms to procure more favorable terms; a resolution which the constant reinforcement of his army would seem to indicate.
TROUBLES IN SWITZERLAND.
BERNE, Sept. 11.
The spirit of insurrection which has already separated from Helvetia the Cantons of Glaris, Schwitz, Uri, Appenzel, and the country of the Grisons, spreads more and more. That of Zug is also on the point of declaring against the government. At Baden, the fermentation daily increases. At Zurich, the former chiefs of the Canton have deliberated in private assemblies, on the admission of a new constitution, and have been able to prevent the picked troops of Lemau from entering their city. The gates have been shut against them, and they have been obliged to encamp without the walls. We learn from Arau that hostilities have been commenced in the neighbourhood of that city. A mutual cannonading took place. The troops of the Pais de Vaud fired red-hot shot on the place, which took fire in several quarters. We expect further details with impatience. Such is the position of Helvetia.
September 13.
The French minister received yesterday a courier from Paris. Nothing has yet transpired of the dispatches brought by him; but they cannot be otherwise than interesting to our country. A great event is preparing, which it is said will take place to-morrow. During the two last days very active and multiplied conferences are held at the landammann Dolder's. We are assured, that it is in contemplation to appoint a dictator, or grand conciliator; and, that Citizen Dolder is designated for the extraordinary magistracy.
September 14.
An event little expected occupies the public attention, and gives rise to a thousand conjectures. Citizen Dolder, landammann, has been carried off this morning from his house, and under the eye of his guards, after having been obliged to resign his office. The following are the particulars of this singular event:—
At 5 o'clock in the morning, three citizens of Berne, and two of Zurich, entered the house of the landammann, and presented to him a project of resignation already drawn up, inviting him to sign it upon the spot, informing him at the same time that it would be likewise signed by all the other members of the council of execution; that this measure was commanded by circumstances, and that it had the consent of the senate, &c. Citizen Dolder signed it without any opposition. The five persons above mentioned then obliged the landammann to get into a carriage, and conducted him to Jegistorf, a distance of three leagues from hence, where he is guarded in the house of a Mr. Sturier, of Berne.
This event, as may be well conceived, has occasioned general surprise, and excited general uneasiness. The senate itself had no knowledge of what was passing, and it is not known with certainty for what purpose this measure has been taken. It is presumed to have been done to prevent Dolder from being dictator. In that case two members of the executive council have offered to resign; but the senate, before composing a new government, wishes to settle this affair of citizen Dolder to the bottom, and for that purpose have sent two Senators to him.
The cantons of Argovie and Baden are in a complete state of insurrection. All the peasants have risen en masse, and have made themselves masters of Bugg and Leuzburgh; and last evening, when the courier left Arau, that city was threatened with invasion. The peasants afterwards propose to direct their march
against the castle of Arbourg, to liberate a man named May de Schootland, who is detained there.
The latest public accounts from Zurich mention of a very tranquil complexion. General Andermatt had taken a very advantageous position near the city, and was making dispositions to fire upon it with red hot balls should it refuse to surrender. Letters of a more recent date say that he has executed his project, and that several parts of the city were on fire.
September 15.
The members of the senate sent to citizen Dolder are returned, and are at this moment making their report to the senate. It is not at present known what their report will be.
We hear from Baden that a smart action has taken place between the insurgents and the Helvetic troops. The former had about 30 men killed and a great number wounded.
September 16.
Citizen Dolder, landammann, Ruttler and Eusely, Stadthalters, who had given in their resignation on the 14th and 15th, have returned to the resumption of their functions, in consequence of an invitation from the senate.
The War Office has this morning received accounts of the capitulation of Zurich.
A courier arrived last evening from head-quarters, has brought dispatches, announcing, that a column of about 2000 peasants of the canton of Zurich, had joined the Helvetic army; and that a reinforcement of about 400 men, in two bodies, destined for the city, have been defeated by our troops of the line of militia, and especially by our horse-chasseurs, who have dispersed the insurgents, killed many, and made forty prisoners.
Some insurgents of Argovie have entered Arau without experiencing any other resistance than a slight check, near Baden, from a company of troops of the line, and 50 chasseurs of Zurich. They have 30 men killed, and several wounded; but the troops of the line were obliged to yield to a superiority of numbers. It is said the insurgents had advanced as far as Olten. A convoy of ammunition for General Andermatt, escorted by three officers and sixty men, was obliged to enter the fortress of Arbourg, for safety. A company which was at Langenthal, has fortunately received orders to march against Arau: the same night the insurgents had projected to disarm it. A certain number of peasants had marched to Thoune, intending to disarm the troops there; but the citizens, having joined the troops, the peasants were repulsed.
All the troops that were in Oberland are returning to Berne, and the posts which were at Brunnen, are raised.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 12.
The English have evacuated the whole of Egypt. The Turks pretend that before embarking they held at a mean price, to the rebel Bays, all the ammunition remaining in that province. These still continue in Upper Egypt, and are daily reinforcing themselves with defectors from the Ottoman army, principally with those from the Asiatic troops.
As soon as it was known that the freedom of the Black Sea had been granted to the French, several commercial houses of that nation, established here, have sent express to Smyrna, Salonica, and several places in the Archipelago, charged with new speculations.
Legionary Orders,
14th November, 1802.
THE officers commanding Companies of the 1st Legion of Militia of the District of Columbia, are requested to make, to the Adjutant, a list of the men's names and ages enrolled in their respective Companies, to make all the remarks required by law, and to note the clerks of the general Government.
Should the returns already made be of service, they can be had by application to the Adjutant at the Bank of Columbia.
A prompt obedience to this order is enjoined, as the Adjutant has to complete a return of the Legion before the meeting of Congress.
By order of the Lt. Col. Comdt. WM. D. BEALL, Adjut.
Committed to the jail of
Washington City, in the Territory of Columbia, a NEGRO MAN about twenty two years of age, five feet six inches high, thin visage, a mole on the left cheek near the corner of his mouth, some of his upper teeth on, called himself when first apprehended, JOHN TURNER, but since confesses his name to be JAMES G. KINS, and that he belongs to Major THOMAS PARKER of Frederick County Virginia, near Snipen's Gap.
ALSO a Negro woman, light complexion, five feet one and one quarter inches in height, says she is a free woman, and calls herself CATHERINE PROUT, that her mother was freed by THOMAS RUTLAND, near the head South River in the state of Maryland.
The owners of the above negroes are desired to come forward and pay the charges, or they will be dealt with by the law.
ROBERT MCLEAN, Jailor. For Daniel C. Brent, Marshal of the District of Columbia. November 17.

SERIOUS CONSIDERATIONS ADDRESSED TO ALL SINCERE FEDERALISTS.
No. I.
Fellow Citizens,
When the federal constitution was published for consideration, I examined it with all the attention in my power, impressed with a conviction that it was the duty of every citizen to exercise on that momentous occasion an independent judgment. I was well aware that on its provisions, if adopted, depended a large portion of national and individual felicity. The result of an examination, the most dispassionate, convinced me of the superiority of this instrument to all others in the universe. Having for its object the general happiness, and contemplating it as the best shield for the preservation of liberty, I did not hesitate to recommend its adoption to others. Though I thought I discerned a few defects in it, I rejoiced in its entire ratification, and I considered the day which made it the supreme law of the land, the proudest my country had ever seen since the memorable day which declared us independent and free.
Over the exercise of the powers confided by this instrument I have watched with uninterrupted vigilance. In action I have remained neutral, but my feelings have risen and fallen with every vicissitude of political affairs. To the great measures of the Washington and Adams administrations, I have yielded a cordial assent. Some of those measures, it is true, were not such as I would have recommended; but being for the most part adopted from honest motives and with upright views, I felt willing to sacrifice my own opinion on the altar of national harmony, and desirous of presenting to a hostile world a phalanx of power unimpaired by internal division.
These feelings and principles still warm my heart and guide my understanding. I still feel myself an American, and a federalist. My first love is that of my country; my second that of our invaluable constitution. This country and this constitution have become more sacredly endeared to me by a contemplation of the universal fraud of other governments, and the universal misery of their subjects.
Amidst all the aspersions of party prejudice and injustice, I have enquired, "Is not the country flourishing and happy?" My heart has invariably answered in the affirmative, nor have I heard a single voice entitled to regard lifted in the negative.
It is for the purpose, fellow-citizens, of putting this question, at this period, to your consciences, that I now address you; and I call upon you to say "Is not the country flourishing and happy?"
I know you are too honest and well informed not to answer in the affirmative. The country is flourishing and happy.
Having answered this question, I call upon you to say what are the sources of our prosperity and happiness? What are those sources which peculiarly and pre-eminently elevate us so far above other nations?
Nature is alike prodigal of her favors to other nations. It is not, therefore, to her that we owe our peculiar exemption from their misfortunes.
It is owing to the superiority of our political institutions, to their admirable structure, and to the fidelity and intelligence with which they are administered.
My object is to invite you to consider the great ends of these institutions, to enquire into the wisest means of accomplishing them, and to compare how far the present administration of our government have consulted the one and pursued the other. In this undertaking, I call upon you to shake off all personal prejudice, and regard exclusively fact and reason.
A TRUE FEDERALIST.
FOR RENT,
SEVERAL Houses in New Jersey Avenue, Well calculated for Boarding Houses and private families.
WM. BRENT, Atty. for Thomas Law, Esq. Sept. 29, 1802.
Now Landing,
FOR SALE,
On Messrs. R. & G. Barry's Wharf, TEN hhds. Molasses, twenty barrels brown Sugar, two thousand pounds of the green Coffee, fifteen hundred pounds of Carroll's best Petersburg chewing tobacco, in small kegs, and a few excellent Cheeses—Also, soap and a few chests of low priced Tea.
Apply to the Subscriber near the 20 Building.
RD. FRAZER. Oct. 18 sp3w.
The Subscriber has for Sale,
London particular Madeira Wine, in pipes and quarter casks; West-India Rum in hhd. and barrels; Brown Sugar of excellent quality; and 55 bbls of Cargo Best.
WM. BRENT. Washington, Nov. 12. tf
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY, November 17, 1802.
Extract of a letter from captain Murray to the Secretary of the Navy.
"MALTA, Aug. 22, 1802. "Two of the crew of the brig Franklin, have made their escape and I have them now on board (Richard Barry and Guy Gray), they inform me that three others have been claimed by the British consul, as Englishmen, and given up, and that in our brush with the gun boats we killed eight of their men."
[On the information contained in the following letter, we congratulate every republican, every friend to the union, and every friend to the present administration.]
It shews that republicanism will soon acquire new strength from the patriotism of our western brethren, whose numbers are destined to be immense, that the constitutional energy of the union will be increased by an additional member, and that a measure of the present administration, against which federalism directed its loudest thunders, has proved almost unanimously acceptable to those for whose good it was principally adopted.
Extract of a letter from Chillicothe, North Western territory, Nov. 4th, 1802.
"The convention yesterday agreed, with only one dissentient vote, to come into the Union, and to form a constitution for the state. You may judge of the politics of the "SEVENTEENTH STATE," by the elections for members of that body; 26 republicans, 7 federalists, 2 doubtful. Our representative to congress, and our two members of the senate of the United States, will undoubtedly be republicans."
The Editor has received Bordeaux Papers to the 17th September; but they contain no news, some articles of literary interest will be translated.
The governor of Georgia has by proclamation, declared the following citizens to be elected representatives in congress, viz: John Milledge, David Meriwether, Peter Early, and Samuel Hammond.
The following statement of votes is derived from an official return from 21 counties—Three counties have made no returns, and the votes of two are illegal.
 Milledge 7,834  Meriwether 7,543  Early 6,980  Hammond 4,821  Bryan 4,220  Willis 3,066  M'Allister 2,235 
Colonel Thomas Wynns is elected to Congress by a very large majority in the district of Edenton, N. C. in place of Charles Johnson, Esq. deceased.
We congratulate our readers' (says the Wilmington Gazette of the 4th instant) on being able to detect and effectually controvert a fallacious paragraph which lately appeared in the North-Carolina Minerva, in the form of an extract of a letter, stating that a French frigate from Guadalupe, had landed a thousand brigands at the plantation of Mr. Alston, near Long Bay. The report originated from the ship Duke of Kent, being detained on the coast for some days with 497 inoffensive Scotch passengers, from Liverpool and the Isle of Sky, who all safely landed here on the 29th ult. and in a few days will depart for Fayetteville.
We have heard since of the arrival of these emigrants at Fayetteville, in which neighbourhood, we understand, they are about to settle.
Extract of a letter to the editor, from a respectable mercantile house in New Orleans, dated July 22, 1802.
"About three weeks ago, two vessels (a brig and a schooner) from this port, loaded with flour, pork, &c. for the West-Indies, was captured off the Tartugus, by general Bowles's cruisers. In consequence of which the governor of this province issued orders to commodeur Raupeaux, to cruise off the bay of Apalachicola. The commodeur a few days since fell in with and captured one of Bowles's vessels of war, laid to be very richly laden, after a short engagement, in which commodeur Raupeaux lost five men. The Spaniards have made the whole crew prisoners, being twenty-five men, one of whom, a Mr. Delacy, was brought here in irons this morning, and after a short examination at the government house, was committed to prison, and the other prisoners are on their way to this city, and it is generally believed that they will be treated as pirates. Mr. Delacy observed, as borne off in a cart to prison, that "he thought it very strange that Englishmen should be made prisoners in time of general peace."
Louisville paper.
Letter to MR. OGILVIE.
Culpeper, October 30th, 1802.
SIR,
Your letter relative to a resignation of the Professor's chair in the Stevens-
burg Academy, was laid before the Trustees at their last meeting. Through our communication, please to accept, Sir, the warmest thanks of the Trustees, as a small testimonial of the high sense they entertain of the eminent services which you have rendered to the institution. They contemplate with infinite satisfaction, the impressive example you have set to your successors, as well by your polite deportment to the Trustees, as by your system of academick instruction. The harmony that has subsisted between yourself and your students, the rapid progress associated with their genteel manly carriage in the circles of social intercourse, speak loudly in your behalf. Wishing you a more brilliant and conspicuous theatre for the display of your talents and the exercise of your zeal in the promotion of literature, we, with real regard, &c. remain
Your most obedient servants, &c. R. B. VOSS, W. GRAY.
Philadelphia, November 10. Exported from the port of Philadelphia, from the 1st July to the 30th September 1802, taken from the outward entries in the Custom House.
 29,630 barrels flour  3,491 half do.  572 barrels middlings  946 barrels rye flour  989 hhds. Indian meal  3,147 barrels do.  52 half do. 
TRENTON, Nov. 1802. The committee of elections this morning made their report upon the petitions and testimony against the legality of the election in the township of Maidenhead and Trenton. This report states, that from evidence it appears to the committee that illegal practices were used—that illegal votes were taken—and legal votes received in an unlawful manner, by proxy; that it is the opinion of the committee that provision ought to be made by law for preventing such practices in future; but that it is not expedient to set aside the present election!
"This is the sum of the report;—which, after some opposition from the Tories, was ordered a second reading—which will probably take place to-morrow morning."
"The bill, providing for the election of six members from this state in the next congress, by a general ticket, was, on a second reading this day, lost by the casting vote of the speaker. Immediately another bill was introduced by a tory member, dividing the state into six districts for the purpose of electing representatives to congress—this bill was lost by a majority of four or five! so that it would seem we are to have no election law."
SOUTH CAROLINA, Charleston, October 20. The Governor and Commander in Chief returns his thanks to Brigadier-General Peter Horry, for his prompt attention to orders received respecting a late threatened danger along the coast: he also returns his thanks to the officers and soldiers of his brigade, who, in consequence of orders to that effect, had marched forward to repel the same.
The alarm appears to have been without foundation; but the ardour of the military has not been the less meritorious. Safety is best assured by alertness; and alarms serve to render the soldier more vigilant. The government of this state is ready to defend itself; and watches over the welfare of the people. It will have their confidence, and cannot be betrayed.
By order of his Excellency John Drayton, Governor and Commander in Chief, WILLIAM BOONE MITCHELL, First Aid-de-Camp.
Extract from the orders of Brigadier-General Horry, of the 6th Brigade.
The Brigadier is well pleased with his Excellency the governor's approbation of his conduct, on the late alarm; and also of the conduct of his officers and men. His thanks offered to us for readiness and promptitude in marching forward, claim our warmest acknowledgements. To merit the thanks of the Chief Magistrate of our State, is, at all times, to be highly esteemed. When we, with alertness, readiness, and quickness, march to the aid of our country or fellow citizens, it shews strong, and almost certain indications, of displaying courage when brought to the test: And serves to shew that we are ready, and willing and able to defend our liberties and properties; and are the best guardians thereof. We are compensated for our trouble on the late alarm, by his Excellency's thanks to us; and by receiving pecuniary satisfaction if we should so chuse.
By order of the Brigadier WILLIAM B. JOHNSON, Deputy Brigade Major.
We understand that the Brigadier General's report of his proceedings, on the late alarm, to the governor, is to be by him transmitted to the President of the United States.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 1. Messrs Trenuau & Williams, A very singular phenomenon exhibited
ed itself immediately adjoining the fort on Sullivan's Island. At twelve o'clock this day, about two hundred and fifty yards southwest of the fort, a variety of fissures appeared upon the surface of the beach; immediately it began to fall in with a dreadful noise, and continued to fall, at short intervals, until half after one o'clock P. M. At which time, a gentleman took a small boat in order to sound the depth, which, inside the circle or half-moon, (which was the form it assumed, and which is at present two hundred and forty feet in circumference) was betwixt two and three fathoms deep. The sand seemed to fall in large pieces, some of them, I suppose, about five hundred weight, leaving the body of the beach altogether perpendicular. To what cause to attribute this phenomenon, I am as yet uncertain.
A SPECTATOR. Sullivan's Island, October 27, 1802.
MARIETTA, October 26. The following is a return of the election for delegates to the territorial convention.
 Washington county.  Benjamin Ives Gilman 480  General Putnam 473  Ephraim Cutler 425  John McIntire 413  R. J. Meigs 305  Griffin Green 287  William Skinner 290  Wm. Wells 340 
And a number of scattering votes.
 The following votes were given for members of the assembly.  W. R. Putnam 351  E. Cutler 319  G. Greene 46  W. Wells 46 
Ross county. Messrs. Tiffin, Maffie, Worthington, Baldwin, and Grubb.
Fairfield county. Messrs. Carpenter and Abrams.
Hamilton county. Messrs. Darlington, Morrow, Paul, Byrd, Wilson, Goforth, Kitchel, Browne, Smith and Riley.
Adams county. Messrs. Darlington, Donaldson, and Kicker.
Jefferson county. Messrs. Wells, Jennings, and Bear. Two more wanted.
Belmont county. Messrs. Woods and Caldwell.
From the counties of Clearmont and Trumbull we have not heard.
From the Boston Chronicle. The election in Suffolk District was a fair trial of the strength of the two parties which so nearly divide the town of Boston. At the last session of the State Legislature, this district was changed by the federalists, fortunately no change of the adjacent towns could prevent a Republican majority.
Mr. Adams, the federal candidate, was brought forward under the name and influence of his father, in addition to that of the whole federal phalanx. For weeks preceding the election a number of active partisans were employed. Besides their more public agencies, private applications were made through the medium of lawyers, physicians, priests and women. Every motive of interest, every fear of dependence was raised and brought into action. The Sabbath, we are sorry to observe, was profaned by electioneering discourses; the church incautiously afforded secret emitters to insult the religious prejudices of those who were deemed their weaker brothers.
To these powerful obstacles the Republicans opposed the justice of their cause, and the merits of Doctor ESTLIN, their candidate. These they urged with a zeal and spirit which secured their right of election and the triumph of their cause. This cause has acquired strength and lustre. It has not been deserted by a single friend, it has met the full force of its enemies. Its defenders have been accused of boasting. Did they disturb Faneuil-Hall with claps or cheers? No. But the federalists did. Did they exult either before or after the election was decided? Have they discovered one half the exultation after their triumph that the federalists did in anticipation! No—they have not. They have indeed nothing to boast of; on the contrary, they ought to be humble, when a just cause requires exertions to render it successful, and when it prevails by so small a majority.
If the Republicans have any cause of triumph, it is in the detection of one great error, which has been palmed on the public for truth. It is now reduced to a certainty, that the 2300 votes so vauntingly reckoned on by the federalists in the town of Boston, have had their existence in some gross mistake, or in something worse. In addition to the preceding facts, for facts each and every one of them are, it is known that the federalists collected all their strength in the Old State-house the evening before the election; and we there animated to the approaching contest by their ablest speakers, Messrs. Hail, Cooper, Otis and Bale. Mr. Otis's father has lately been appointed to an honorable office by President JEFFERSON—But nothing abates the enthusiastic ardor of his son. More names were added to their list of distribution, to give them the utmost possible weight in the town; and they were even so confident of success, that if report is
true, Mr. W. Smith gave a dinner to the ex-president and his son, on Monday in the full expectation of a triumphal "entrée" on that auspicious day. In a word, universal confidence prevailed with the party, and encouraged measures which are not the most happily calculated to sooth the anguish of defeat and disappointment.
Mr. Quincy, their former candidate, was thrown aside with as little reason as delicacy, as if nothing short of having the son of Mr. Adams, and the examiner, Pickering—an unnatural union on the floor of Congress—would satisfy the restless spirit of this intriguing faction.
Our accounts respecting the Election in this State, fully confirm what was stated in the last Chronicle. There is very little doubt of nine members being Republican, to eight federalists. When the returns are complete, we shall exhibit them in one view,
100 DOLLARS REWARD.
The Mail from this place to Breckinridge court-house, containing all the letters and packages for the Green-river country, Nashville, Natchez, New Orleans, &c. was this morning forcibly taken from the rider, together, with his great-coat and post-horn, about six miles from Shelbyville, on the road to Middleburg. Any person or persons who will apprehend the villain who perpetrated the above robbery, and prosecute him to conviction, shall receive the above reward.
ISAAC E. GANO, P. M. Frankfort Ky. In behalf of the Post-Master general. Frankfort 30th October, 1802.
ROBBERY OF THE MAIL.
200 DOLLARS REWARD.
WHEREAS a robbery has been committed on the mail, on its passage from Frankfort, in the state of Kentucky towards Nashville, in the state of Tennessee, and a reward of one hundred dollars offered by the Postmaster General, in behalf of the Postmaster General, for the apprehension and conviction of the villain who perpetrated it. Now be it known, that by virtue of the power vested in the Postmaster General, by an act of the congress of the United States, I do hereby confirm and ratify the act of the Postmaster at Frankfort, and do offer an additional reward of one hundred dollars for the recovery of the mail at the same time that the offender is apprehended and convicted of the crime, or one hundred dollars for the recovery of the mail alone.
GIDEON GRANTEE, Postmaster General. General Post Office, Washington City, November 16, 1802.
Such of the inhabitants of the City of Washington and George Town as may have an intention of accommodating the members of Congress with board, the ensuing Session, will contribute to their own convenience, as well as to that of the gentlemen, by lodging with the subscriber, as soon as convenient, a card, containing their address, and describing the situation of their Houses. It would be well for such as have stabling to mention it.
THOS. CLAXTON, Capitol Hill. Nov. 17. 5t.
TO RENT,
After the last day of the present month,
THE HOUSE now in the tenure of Doctor BULLOCK, situated between the six and seven Buildings—it is calculated for a store & dwelling, it being a corner house, three stories high—ALSO, a good stable and coach house, a well inclosed garden, &c.
For terms, application may be made to the Subscriber,
JOEL BROWN. Nov. 17. tf.
Twenty Dollars Reward.
STOLEN or STOLEN from the City of Washington, on Wednesday the 10th instant,
A Dark Bay Horse, 16 1 2 Hands high, strong made, eight years old, shod all round, short bushy tail, his main hangs to the off side, no perceivable brands or marks, except a mark of a cut on the outside of his near fore foot, and a few saddle spots, he racks, paces, trots and gallops well.
If stolen the above reward will be paid for the Horse and conviction of the thief, or five dollars for the Horse, delivered to the Subscriber.
CLOTHWORTHY STEPHENSON. N. B. He was formerly owned by Col. Stoughton and Capt. Galloway, in Montgomery County. Nov. 17. 3t.
District of Columbia, Washington County.
By the Orphan's Court, 10th
Nov. 1802, JOHN A. BURFORD, having made application for letters of Administration on the estate of JOHN BENNETT, late of the Boston Frigate, deceased, claiming to be a creditor,—it is ordered that he give public notice of his application by inserting a copy of this order in a newspaper of the City of Washington, three successive weeks—that any person interested may show cause on or before the second Tuesday in December next, why the said letters shall not be granted him.
JOHN HEWITT, Reg. Nov. 25. AAW32.

Thomas Carpenter, TAYLOR, HAS just received an elegant and fashionable assortment of summer goods, consisting of London superfine cloths and cassimeres; India, Manchester, and silk striped nankeens; cotton cassimeres, boglepoor, Bengal elegant white-cord for pantaloon, white and coloured marcellas, janes and other coloured striped satins, &c.—All which he will make up on the most reasonable terms, and in the most neat and fashionable manner—Pennsylvania Avenue, west of the President's Square. May 24, 1802. eptf
The George Town and Annapolis STAGE, WILL commence on the first Monday in October next to run three times a week; leave Annapolis every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and return from George Town every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday—Fare and allowance as usual. JOSEPH SEMMES, JOHN SMITH. This is intended to accommodate such gentlemen and ladies as are going to and from Frederick and Hagerstown. October 12th, 1802. tf
170,038 Acres of Land. THIS body of land, in one entire and inclusive survey, is offered for sale to any individual or company, who may incline to purchase for the purposes of settlement and emigration. It is situated in the State of Virginia, on the Great Kenawha River, Montgomery county, and is distinguished by the name of "The Great Bent of the Kenawha," being intersected by the Piney river, Great and Little Bluestone rivers, Coal river, and Nyandot river, as also by numerous other creeks and waters, running into said rivers. Numerous mill-sites, inextimable bodies of coal, and great appearances of ores, metals, salt springs and salt licks, are to be found on this tract, besides which, sugar may be made thereon to any amount, the sugar tree abounding in almost every part. For fertility of soil, growth of timber, fitness for cultivation, salubrity of climate, and natural advantages, this body of land stands unrivalled by any tract of equal quantity in Western America; it will be submitted for sale to an entire purchaser, until the first day of June next, on very advantageous terms; after which, it cannot be disposed of at any price, the present proprietor being compelled to a division thereof. An indisputable title will be given, and for further particulars, as to terms of sale and payment, inquire of JOHN BECKLEY , Esq. Clerk to the House of Representatives of the United States, at the city of Washington. November 1, 1802. tf
TO RENT, And possession given immediately, A TWO STORY brick house on F street near the War Office, containing two parlors, six bed rooms, and a kitchen, with an excellent garden, coach house, stable, &c.—The house is newly painted and papered; it was formerly occupied by Mr. Dexter, and lately by Mr. John Brown. Enquire of Clement Dorley, Esq. George-Town; or of the subscriber, who has for sale a well finished three story brick house opposite the Six Buildings, and a variety of City Lots in the most eligible situations. The above House will be sold for less than any gentleman could build it. The payments will be made easy on the whole of the above property. WILLIAM DYER. April 7, 1802. eptf Building Materials will be taken in part payment. W.D.
ADVERTISEMENT. By virtue of a Deed of Trust from OWNERS ROWERS to the Subscriber, will be exposed to Sale, for ready money, on the Premises, on Wednesday the 18th day of November, if fair, if not, then the next fair day, ONE half of that LOT OF GROUND in the city of Washington, lying in square No. 256, and designated in that square by the No. 10; the moiety intended to be sold fronts upon the open area on the Pennsylvania Avenue, and joins upon the lot No. 11 in that square, has a front of 24 feet 2 inches and an half, and 93 feet 5 inches deep; upon it is erected a frame Dwelling House. JAMES KEITH , Trustee. Oct. 15. eptf8N.
PUBLIC SALE. IN Pursuance of a second order of the Orphans Court for the County of Washington, in the District of Columbia will be exposed to public Sale, on Thursday the 25th day of November, at ten o'clock in the morning, at the corner of South E Street and New-Jersey Avenue, in the City of Washington. ALL the personal property of JASPER DE CARNAP, late of the City of Washington, deceased, which remained unsold at the sale in June last—Consisting principally of Household Furniture—Also, one Negro Girl about 13 years of age, who has been accustomed to House work. Terms of Sale Cash. HENRY INGLE , Admfr. ELIZABETH DE CARNAP , Admfr. Nov. 3. ept25N.
FOR SALE OR RENT, THAT elegant three story BRICK HOUSE, on the corner of Falls & Frederick street, in George Town, lately occupied by Mr. PIGUON. Likewise, THE two well finished three story BRICK HOUSES, adjoining that occupied by Mr. SAMUEL H. SMITH, Printer, on the Pennsylvania Avenue, east of the centre Market House, City of Washington—Apply to GEORGE THOMPSON, George Town. Geo. Town, Oct. 29. tf
CHARLES VARDEN, MERCHANT TAYLOR from Philadelphia, Capitol Hill, New-Jersey Avenue. HAS received an assortment of summer goods consisting of the best superfine Cloths. Cassimeres, Silk Borrasches, English Striped Nankeens, White India Dimities, White and printed Marcellas, With a variety of other articles suitable for the summer season. N. B. Ladies Habits, Regimentals and Navy uniforms, made in the first style of fashion. July 3, 1802. tf
Advertisement. On Thursday the 18th day of November, if fair, if not the next fair day, will be exposed to sale on the premises, in the Town of Alexandria, the following parcels of land, late the property of JOHN FITZGERALD, deceased, sold pursuant to the directions of his will, for the payment of debts, to wit: One parcel of land lying upon the East side of Union street, and to the North of Wilkes street, being a wharf or made ground upon which there is a frame WAREHOUSE, it will be sold altogether or laid off into convenient lots, to accommodate purchasers—the ground is subject to an annual rent of £9 17 6. One half of a Brewery, commonly called Wales's Brewery, with the necessary instruments and utensils for carrying on that business, and the ground appertaining to the Brewery; the whole of the Brewery is now under ademece at 600 dols. per annum. A piece of ground immediately joining on the Brewery, fronting on Water street and a twenty foot alley, extending on Water street above forty feet, and upon the alley 150 feet. A piece of ground fronting upon Wolfe and St. Asaph streets—this will be laid off into convenient lots.—A piece of ground lying upon the South side of King street, fronting thereupon 22 feet, and extending 82 feet to a 12 foot alley, upon which is erected a two story brick house and a frame warehouse. On the same day, if there be sufficient time after the sales of the above property, if not, on the next day will be exposed to Sale—also on the premises, a small tract of land contiguous to the Town, containing 37 acres—this is subdivided and will be sold in small parcels, containing from four to six acres. The terms of Sale are one fourth of the purchase money in hand, one fourth in six months, one fourth in twelve months, and the remainder in eighteen months; the latter payments to be secured by a trust upon the land, which will be conveyed to the purchaser on payment of the first fourth part of the purchase money. THOS. DIGGES, } Acting executors of JAS. KEITH, } J. Fitzgerald, dec. Alexandria, Oct. 22. eptf8N.
City Hotel, BROADWAY NEW-YORK. THE Subscriber most respectfully informs his friends and the public, that the above Hotel will be opened on the first of May ensuing, when their patronage is earnestly solicited. He avails himself of this opportunity to return his sincere and grateful thanks to those societies, parties, and gentlemen, who have given him their support, and assures them that a continuance of their favors will be a stimulus to future exertions to please; and that the utmost attention shall be given for their comfort and accommodation. Boarding may be had by the day, week, month, or year. Families travelling, may be elegantly accommodated with lodging and sitting rooms; and, if preferred, have dinners &c. in their apartments. The Hotel being so well known, it is almost useless to say, that it is situated in one of the most healthy and pleasant parts of the city; commanding an extensive view in every direction, not only of the city itself, but also of the Narrows, the North and East Rivers, the State of New-Jersey, York and Long-Island, &c. &c. A handsome coffee-room will be fitted up in the principal floor; where gentlemen may have tea, coffee, chocolate, soups, and refreshments in general, at the shortest notice. All the leading newspapers in the union, will be regularly taken in. Public dinners and suppers in a plain or elegant style either for large or small parties. Also, beef steaks, oysters, &c. regularly furnished. An ordinary every day at half past 2 o'clock, by the public's obedient servant, JOHN LOVETT. N. B. Rooms to let by the month or year. April 21, 1802. eptf
FOR SALE. The elegant three story brick HOUSE in the City of Washington, in which the Secretary of State now resides, and the house adjoining, situate on F street, within one square of the President's House, which, together, rent for 800 dollars per annum. ALSO, Two elegant three story BRICK HOUSES, in Alexandria, on the corner of King and Columbia streets, a situation equal to any in the town for the flour and grocery business, being the principal thoroughfare from the country. I will take in payment, negroes, or wet and dry goods. For Lease. For 5 or 7 years, 700 Acres of valuable Land, in the county of Culpeper, Virginia, 28 miles from Fredericksburg, and 55 from Alexandria and Washington. There are 400 acres cleared and under good inclosure. Possession will be given immediately. In order to accommodate the Tenant, a portion of the produce will be taken in payment. Application to be made to ROBERT B. VOSS, living near the premises, or to the subscriber. NICHOLAS VOSS. Nov. 5. faw6w. FOR SALE. Stack and Common Bricks, Scantling, Firewood, Slate, Coals. Apply to JAMES O'BRIEN, Carrollsburg. Oct. 29. ap2m.
PROPOSALS FOR CARRYING Mails of the United States On the following Post-Roads, Will be received at the GENERAL POST OFFICE at WASHINGTON, until the 18th day of January, inclusive.
IN DELAWARE. 1. From Wilmington by New-Castle, St. George's-town, Cantwell's bridge, Duck Creek, Dover, Frederica, Milford, George-town, Trap, Snowhill, Horntown, Drummond and Northampton c. h. to the Ferry Landing, three times a week. April 1st to November 15th. Leave Wilmington every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 11 a. m. arrive at Dover same days by 9 p. m.—Leave Dover every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 4 a. m. and arrive at Drummond the next day, Wednesday, Friday and Monday, by 8 p. m. and arrive at the Ferry Landing on Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday, by noon.—Returning—Leave the Ferry Landing every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at noon. Leave Drummond every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 a. m. arrive at Dover the next day on Wednesday, Friday and Monday, by 8 p. m. Leave Dover every Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday, at 4 a. m. and arrive at Wilmington the same days by 2 p. m.—November 15th to April 1st.
Leave Wilmington every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a. m. arrive at Dover same days by 6 p. m. Leave Dover every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 5 a. m. and arrive at Drummond on Wednesday, Friday and Monday, by 8 p. m. and arrive at the Ferry Landing on Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday, by noon.—Returning—Leave the Ferry Landing every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 10 a. m. and arrive at Dover the next Wednesday, Saturday and Monday, by 8 p. m. Leave Dover every Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday, at 6 a. m. and arrive at Wilmington same days by 6 p. m. 2. From Frederica by Berry-town and Whitleysburg to Greenboro', in Maryland, once a week. Leave Frederica every Friday at 4 a. m. and arrive at Greenboro' by 11 a. m. Leave Greenboro' every Friday at 1 p. m. and arrive at Frederica by 8 p. m. 3. From Lewis-town by Broadkill Landing, George-town, Bridge Branch, North W. F. Bridge and New-Market, Md. to Cambridge, Md. once a week. Leave Lewis-town every Tuesday at 6 a. m. arrive at George-town by noon. Leave George-town every Tuesday at 1 p. m. arrive at Cambridge on Wednesday by 6 p. m. Returning—Leave Cambridge every Thursday at noon, and arrive at Lewis-town on Friday by 8 p. m. 4. From George-town by Concord and Laurel to Salisbury, Md. once a week. Leave George-town every Friday at 6 a. m. and arrive at Salisbury by 6 p. m. Leave Salisbury every Saturday at 6 a. m. and arrive at George-town by 6 p. m. IN MARYLAND. 5. From Elkton by Warwick, Sassafras-town, Mahiy's-town, Bridge-town, Sadlers, Bear-town, Greenboro', Denton and Hill'sboro', to Easton, once a week. Leave Elkton every Tuesday at 6 a. m. and arrive at Easton on Thursday by 10 a. m. Returning—Leave Easton every Thursday at 2 p. m. arrive at Greenboro' by 3 p. m. and arrive at Elkton on Saturday by 6 p. m. 6. From Wilmington, De. by Christiana, Middletown, Warwick, George-town, Chester-town, Church-hill, Centreville, Queens-town, Shark-town and Kent Island, to Annapolis, twice a week. Leave Wilmington every Tuesday and Friday at 5 a. m. and arrive at Chester-town by 8 p. m. Leave Chester-town every Wednesday and Saturday at 4 a. m. and arrive at Centreville by 10 a. m. and at Annapolis by 8 p. m. Leave Annapolis every Friday and Tuesday at 4 a. m. arrive at Centreville at 2 p. m. Leave Centreville at 3 p. m. arrive at Chester-town by 8 p. m. Leave Chester-town every Saturday and Wednesday at 5 a. m. and arrive at Wilmington by 6 p. m. 7. From Centreville to Easton twice a week. Leave Centreville every Wednesday and Saturday at noon, and arrive at Easton by 6 p. m.—Returning—Leave Easton every Tuesday and Friday at 7 a. m. arrive at Centreville by 1 p. m. Leave same at 2 p. m. and arrive at Chester-town by 8 p. m. 8. From Annapolis by Queen Ann's and Lower Marlboro' to Washington city, once a week. Leave Annapolis every Monday and Thursday at 6 a. m. and arrive at Washington by 6 p. m. Leave Washington every Monday and Thursday at 6 a. m. arrive at Annapolis by 6 p. m. 9. From Easton by Cambridge, Vienna, Salisbury, Snowhill, Princess Ann, and Accomack, to Norfolk, once a week. Leave Easton every Thursday at 5 a. m. arrive at Cambridge by 11 a. m. and arrive at Snowhill on Friday at half past 8 p. m. Leave Snowhill every Saturday at 6 a. m. and arrive at Easton on Monday by 6 p. m. 10. From Hartford to Bell-Air once a week. Leave Bell-Air every Tuesday at 7 a. m. arrive at Hartford by 9 a. m. Leave Hartford at 11 a. m. and arrive at Bell-Air at 1 p. m.
11. From Baltimore by Liberty-town to Frederick-town, and from thence by New-Market to Baltimore, twice a week. Leave Baltimore every Thursday and Saturday at 6 a. m. arrive at Frederick-town by 6 p. m. Leave Frederick-town every Friday and Sunday at 6 a. m. arrive at Baltimore by 7 p. m. 12. From Baltimore by Ellicott's Lower Mills, Brookville, Montgomery c. h. and Charlesburg, to Leesburg, Va. once a week. Leave Leesburg every Thursday at 6 a. m. arrive at Baltimore on Friday at 10 a. m. Leave Baltimore every Friday at 2 p. m. and arrive at Leesburg on Saturday by 6 p. m. 13. From Baltimore to Annapolis three times a week. Leave Baltimore every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8 a. m. and arrive at Annapolis same days by 5 p. m.—Returning—Leave Annapolis every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 8 a. m. and arrive at Baltimore same days by 5 p. m. 14. From Annapolis by Tracey's Landing, Lower Marlboro', Huntingdon and Calvert c. h. to St. Leonard's, once a week. Leave Annapolis every Tuesday at 6 a. m. arrive at St. Leonard's on Wednesday by 10 a. m. Leave St. Leonard's every Wednesday at 2 p. m. arrive at Lower Marlboro' on Thursday. Leave Lower Marlboro' every Monday at 8 a. m. and arrive at Annapolis by 5 p. m. 15. From Washington city by Unity-town, Hobb's-town, Brookville, Howard, Pusey's mill and Wright's mill, to Taneyton, once a week. Leave Washington every Wednesday at 6 a. m. and arrive at Taneyton by 6 p. m. on Thursday. Leave Taneyton every Friday at 6 a. m. and arrive at Washington on Saturday by 6 p. m. 16. From Washington city by George-town, Montgomery c. h. and Clark'sboro' to Frederick-town, three times a week. Leave Washington every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 4 a. m. arrive at Frederick-town same days by 6 p. m. Returning—Leave Frederick-town every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 4 a. m. and arrive at Washington same days by 6 p. m. 17. From Frederick-town by Wood'sboro', Taneyton, Peterham, Pa. and Hanover to York, Pa. once a week. Leave Frederick-town every Monday at 6 a. m. arrive at York by 6 p. m. Returning—Leave York every Tuesday at 6 a. m. arrive at Frederick-town same day by 6 p. m. 18. From Frederick-town by Middletown, Boonesboro', Hager's-town and Green-Calle, to Chambersburg, Pa. twice a week. Leave Frederick-town every Sunday and Friday at 4 a. m. arrive at Hager's-town by 11 a. m. Leave Hager's-town at half past 11, and arrive at Chambersburg same days by 7 p. m.—Returning—Leave Chambersburg every Monday and Friday at 11 p. m. arrive at Hager's-town on Tuesday and Saturday at half past 12 p. m. Leave Hager's-town at 1 p. m. and arrive at Frederick-town same days by 8 p. m. 19. From Hager's-town by Hancock, Berkley Springs, and Old-town, to Cumberland, once a week. Leave Hager's-town every Tuesday at 2 p. m. arrive at Cumberland on Thursday by 2 p. m.—Leave Cumberland every Saturday at 8 p. m. arrive at Hager's-town on Tuesday at 10 a. m. 20. From Frederick-town by Newtown, Harper's ferry, Charles-town and Shepherd's-town, to Martinsburg, Va. once a week. Leave Frederick-town every Wednesday at 8 a. m. arrive at Charles-town by 5 p. m. Leave Charles-town every Wednesday at 6 p. m. arrive at Martinsburg on Thursday at 9 a. m. Leave Martinsburg every Thursday at noon, arrive at Harper's ferry by 8 p. m. Leave Harper's ferry on Tuesday at 9 a. m. arrive at Frederick-town by 6 p. m. 21. From Frederick-town to Leesburg once a week. Leave Frederick-town every Friday at noon, arrive at Leesburg by 8 p. m. Leave Leesburg every Thursday at 8 p. m. arrive at Frederick-town on Friday by 11 a. m. 22. From Washington city by Piscataway, Port-Tobacco, Allen's fresh, Newport, Chaptico, Leonard-town, Great Mill and St. Inigoes, to the Ridge.—Leave Washington every Monday and Friday at 7 a. m. and arrive at Port-Tobacco by 5 p. m. Leave Port-Tobacco every Tuesday at 4 a. m. arrive at Leonard-town by 4 p. m. Leave Leonard-town at half past 4 p. m. and arrive at the Ridge on Wednesday by 4 p. m.—Returning—Leave the Ridge on Thursday at 6 a. m. arrive at Port-Tobacco Friday by 6 p. m. Leave Port-Tobacco on Saturday at 4 a. m. arrive at Washington by 4 p. m. 23. From Piscataway to Alexandria once a week. Leave Piscataway every Saturday at 6 a. m. arrive at Alexandria by 10 a. m. Leave Alexandria every Saturday at 2 p. m. and arrive at Piscataway by 6 p. m. 24. From Washington by Upper Marlboro', Nottingham, Lower Marlboro', Aquasco, Benedict and Charlotte Hall, to Chaptico, once a week. Leave Washington every Saturday at 5 a. m. and arrive at Chaptico on Sunday by 6 p. m. Leave Chaptico every Monday at 8 a. m. and arrive at Washington on Wednesday by 3 p. m.
IN VIRGINIA. 25. From Hagerstown, Md. by Williamsport, Martinsburg, Winchester, Stevensburg or Newtown, Strasburg, Woodstock, New Market & Harrisonburg to Staunton once a week. Leave Hagerstown every Tuesday at 2 p. m. arrive at Winchester on Wednesday by 10 a. m. Leave Winchester at 11 a. m. arrive at Staunton on Friday by 6 p. m.—Returning—Leave Staunton every Friday at 2 p. m. and arrive at Hagerstown the next Monday at 10 a. m. 26. From Washington City by George town to Prospect-hill once a week.—Leave Washington every Tuesday at 9 a. m. and arrive at Prospect-hill by 3 p. m.—Returning—Leave Prospect-hill every Monday at 10 a. m. and arrive at Washington by 3 p. m. 27. From Alexandria by Prospect-hill, Hill'sboro', Leesburg, Waterford, Charles-town and Battletown to Winchester once a week. Leave Alexandria every Tuesday at 10 a. m. arrive at Prospect-hill by 3 p. m. Leave Prospect-hill at half past 3 p. m. and arrive at Charles-town on Wednesday at 5 p. m. Leave Charles-town at 6 p. m. arrive at Winchester on Thursday by noon. Returning—Leave Winchester on Saturday at 11 a. m. arrive at Charles-town by 6 p. m. Leave Charles-town at 7 p. m. arrive at Prospect-hill on Monday by 9 a. m. and at Alexandria by 4 p. m. 28. From Washington City by Fairfax c. h. Centerville, Middleburg, Goshen, Millwood, Paris, Winchester, Romney and Western-port to Green Glades, once a week 172 miles. Leave Washington City every Friday at 2 p. m. arrive at Fairfax c. h. by 5 p. m. Leave Fairfax c. h. at half past 5 p. m. arrive at Winchester on Sunday by 8 a. m. arrive at Romney on Monday at 7 a. m. and at Green Glades by 8 p. m.—Returning—Leave Green Glades on Tuesday at 4 a. m. arrive at Romney at 5 p. m. arrive at Winchester on Wednesday by 5 p. m. at Fairfax c. h. on Friday by 5 and a half a. m. Leave Fairfax c. h. at 6 a. m. and arrive at Washington by 9 a. m. 29. From the Green Glades by Clark'sburg to Marietta once a week, 168 miles. Leave the Green Glades every Tuesday at 4 a. m. arrive at Marietta on Friday by 10 a. m. Leave Marietta every Friday at 2 p. m. arrive at the Green Glades the next Monday by 8 p. m. 30. From Romney by Springfield, Frankfort and Cresap'sburg to Cumberland once a week. Leave Romney every Monday at 9 a. m. arrive at Cumberland by 6 p. m. Leave Cumberland every Tuesday at 6 a. m. arrive at Romney at 6 p. m. 31. From Romney to Moorfields once a week, and from thence by Frankfort to Bath c. h. once in two weeks. Leave Romney every Monday at 9 a. m. arrive at Moorfields by 4 p. m. Leave Moorfields every other Monday at 4 p. m. arrive at Bath c. h. on Wednesday by 7 p. m. Leave Bath c. h. every other Thursday at 6 a. m. arrive at Moorfields on Saturday by 9 a. m. Leave Moorfields every other Saturday and every other Tuesday at 9 a. m. arrive at Romney by 7 p. m. 32. From Alexandria by Fairfax c. h. Centerville, Hay-Market, Buckland, Fauquier c. h. and Jeffersonson to Culpeper c. h. once a week. Leave Alexandria every Friday at 2 p. m. arrive at Fairfax c. h. at half past 5 p. m. arrive at Culpeper the next Monday at 10 a. m.—Returning—Leave Culpeper c. h. every Monday at 2 p. m. arrive at Fairfax c. h. the next Friday by 5 and half a. m. Leave Fairfax c. h. at 6 a. m. arrive at Alexandria by 9 a. m. 33. From Centerville to Leesburg once a week. Leave Centerville every Saturday at 6 a. m. arrive at Leesburg by 11 a. m.—Returning—Leave Leesburg every Saturday at 1 p. m. arrive at Centerville. 34. From Fredericksburg by Stevensburg and Culpeper c. h. to Madison c. h. Orange c. h. Culpeper and Stevensburg to Fredericksburg once a week. Leave Fredericksburg every Tuesday at 10 a. m. arrive at Culpeper c. h. on Wednesday by 11 a. m. Leave Culpeper c. h. at noon, arrive at Madison c. h. by 2 p. m.—Returning—Leave Madison c. h. every Sunday at 3 p. m. arrive at Fredericksburg on Tuesday by 6 p. m. 35. From Fredericksburg by Orange c. h. and Milton to Charlottesville twice a week. Leave Fredericksburg every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 p. m. arrive at Charlottesville on Friday and Monday by 10 a. m.—Returning—Leave Charlottesville every Monday and Friday at 2 p. m. arrive at Fredericksburg on Tuesday and Saturday by 9 p. m. 36. From Charlottesville by New-York, Staunton, Middlebrook, Brown'sburg, Lexington, Natural Bridge, Fincastle, Montgomery c. h. and New-Dublin to Wythe c. h. once a week. Leave Charlottesville every Friday by 2 p. m. arrive at Wythe c. h. the next Monday 8 p. m. Leave Wythe c. h. every Tuesday at 4 a. m. and arrive at Charlottesville next Friday by 10 a. m. (To be Continued.)