The national intelligencer and Washington advertiser. (Washington City [D.C.]), 1809-10-18 00:00:00

National Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON ADVERTISER
IX
WASHINGTON CITY, PRINTED BY SAMUEL HARRISON SMITH, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
NO. 1408.
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1809.
PAY IN ADVANCE.
The National Intelligencer is conducted by SAMUEL H. SMITH, and JOSEPH GAUKER, Jun. and printed at the office of the former, to whom subscribers and correspondents are requested to address themselves. The annual price, payable in advance, is Five Dollars.
Advertisements, not exceeding one square in breadth, are inserted the first time at fifty cents, and for every subsequent insertion twenty-five cents. If inserted less than three times a dollar is charged. If inserted but once a week, an addition of one fourth is made. Other advertisements charged in the same ratio.
FROM THE PHILADELPHIA REGISTER.
The strict coincidence of events with the following Prophecy, made one hundred and eighty nine years since, and which we copy, literatim , from one of a regular file of the New York Post Boy , of March 11, 1744, published upwards of sixty five years ago, will not only amaze the credulous, but astonish the sceptical minds. An article written at the present moment, could not more clearly designate what has happened. Editor Register.
FROM THE NEW YORK POST BOY, Of March 11, 1744.
The following Prophecy of Jonathan Lichtenberg, a Catholic Monk, well versed in Astrology, who lived about the year 1620, may perhaps have some of your readers, and for that end I have endeavored to put into an English dress.
WHEN the Rose and the Lily join, You then will see the Papal power decline; The French King then, with wings extended wide, Shall seem to every German Prince a guide.
The North and Western Towers will submit, To shape their conduct as that King thinks fit; Then shall each one with wonder and surprise, View what strange things in Germany arise.
The Church, which long in slavery remained, Has now at last its liberty obtain'd; While through God's wrath the Hierarchy of Rome Is quite o'erturn'd, and met its fatal doom.
Then shall the Spanish Monarchy be seen To tremble at the fierce Lion's mien; A mighty House on ruins bring shall stand; Then happy peace shall soon possess the land.
From a late London Paper.
POLITICAL COURAGE. —This is the time for a bold intrepid ministry. Happily for England, she can at present boast a ministry that may be said, in a certain sense, to fear nothing. They had the courage to defend the Duke of York—to desert him, and defend Lord Castlereagh; to resist Mr. Madock's motion, and to defend themselves—to write the king's speech, and say nothing in it of the recent public abuses—to turn Mr. Curwen's bill from white to black, and then to pass it as the original one—to oppose every motion leading to parliamentary reform, and affirm in the House of Commons, that the great majority of the people were hostile to it—to put an expedition amounting to 50,000 men under the command of Lord Chatham—to send down the German Legion to Lilly to coerce the Militiamen—and above all, to refuse the gallant and patriotic Ferguson a command in the present expedition. The ministry composed of such fearless men may yet appear to honest Englishmen a very fearful sort of government.
Retort courteous. —Last St. Patrick's day, a number of people being assembled after prayers in a small village, in the county of Sligo, Ireland, a British recruiting officer began to harangue the country lads, and among other fine things told them, if they enlisted in his majesty's service, they would have the happiness of going to Portugal, and from thence to Spain, to assist in building the churches and erecting the altars that had been demolished by the shocking abominable French. An old man stepped up to him, and said, "upon my soul, Mr. Officer, I wish you'd give us leave to rebuild our own churches first, that were demolished by the English, and not have us bearing mass this way under the rain, with no other covering over the priest at the altar than that old winnow sheet." The serjeant walked off without a recruit.— Irish Paper.
Paragraphs from English Papers.
The fashionable females are, it seems, lessening their waist. We hope the new measure will apply to another habit, of the same sound, but different orthography.
If we were to judge from the late extraordinary change in our climate, we might look to have the dog days in January, and skating in July!
The most dashing of the Bond street beaux wear gold fringe to their boots and golden spurs . There is now some meaning in the sign of the golden legs .
A marriage took place a few days ago between a Mr. Rose and a Miss Lily. This is what Dr. Darwin might justly denominate the loves of the plants .
The natives of the principality of Wales have long been characterised for heat and impetuosity of temper ; but, that they display an adequate portion of forgiveness , is strongly exemplified in an advertisement that appeared in the last Cambrian newspaper, of which the following is an extract:— "A CAUTION.—Whereas, my wife, Ann Jones, of Landover, hath absconded herself from me thirty times , without any reasonable cause whatsoever, and consequently involved me in many debts to my circumstances, without my knowledge or approbation—this is to give Notice, &c"
From the Connecticut Courant.
QUESTIONS ON MAGNETISM.
 1. Whether any gentleman who is in the practice of using the magnetic needle, has made any discovery that the needle is now returning or receding from the meridian? And if so, then  2. At what time past did the needle begin to alter its motion from approaching the meridian, to its departing further therefrom? And then,  3. At what rate is the receding motion of the needle? 
As to myself I would state that according to the observations which I have made in practical surveying, I have for several years past suspected that the needle did not continue to approach the meridian as heretofore, but was departing further therefrom; and I have of late become confirmed in that opinion. Now, therefore, if any gentleman has been so fortunate in their observations as to be able to make an accurate discovery of the position of the magnetic needle at this day, and will publish correct answers to the foregoing questions, it will be very useful to the public and much oblige the subscriber.
NATH'L. SPENCER. Surveyor for Litchfield county. New Hartford, Sept. 24, 1809.
NEW YORK TURNPIKES.
List of Turnpike Roads and Bridges in the State of New York, with the amount of the Capital Stock of the Companies, and the distance of the Roads to be made—extracted from a communication of Dr. De Witt, to the Society for the promotion of Useful Arts.
   TURNPIKE ROADS. Capital Stock. Length of Roads.     First Great Western 180,000 52   Columbia 25,000 20   Rensselaer & Co. 32,000 23   Eastern (with a diversifying road) 50,000 40   First Northern 90,000 60   Seneca (two roads) 177,500 112   Susquehannah 115,000 45   Orange 21,000 80   Mohawk 190,000 25   Westchester 25,000 80   Newburgh and Co. 80,000 10   Chenango 64,000 60   Oneida 30,000 55   Union 50,000 25   Stephens 8,000 30   New Windsor and Blooming Grove 7,500 10   Second Grand Western 50,000 45   Flushing and New 15,000 5   Quaker-hill 10,000 10   Albany and Schenectady 140,000 14   Troy & Schenectady 60,000 15   Hudson Branch 20,000 10   Ulster & Delaware 125,000 110   Dutchess 60,000 35   Schoharie 78,000 60   Newtown 30,000 20   Canandagua & Bath 50,000 35   Third Great Western 195,000 90  
   Annam 24,000 20   Susquehanna & Bath 300,000 100   Albany & Bethlehem 30,000 5   Fall-hill turnpike and bridge 12,500 15   Chatham 10,000 10   Coxsackie 41,000 25   Albany & Delaware 150,000 75   Little Delaware 100,000 60   Lake Erie 200,000 130   Fourth Great Western 40,000 30   Hillsdale & Chatham 35,000 20   Cayuga 175,000 120   Onondaga and Genesee 175,000 90   Onondaga salt spring 100,000 55   Great Northern 150,000 130   Delaware 75,000 50   Newburgh and Chenango 162,000 80   Neesink 162,000 80   Popachton 210,000 90   Plattsburgh and Chateaugay 55,000 40   Utica 30,000 30   Rome 20,000 20   Greenfield 26,000 20   Farmers' 100,000 35   Ulster and Delaware first branch 40,000 25   Waterford & Whitehill 150,000 60   Waterford 60,000 40   Newburgh and New Windsor 5,000 5   Schenectady and Ballston 2,000 5   Jamaica and Rockaway 20,000 15   Unadilla 62,500 40   Canajoharie & Charlston 50,000 20   Hamilton and Skaneateless 84,000 70   Mohawk bridge and Ballston 40,000 20   Highland 250,000 110   N. Baltimore & Rensselaerville 20,000 20   Mexico 50,000 50   Middleburgh & Rensselaerville 15,000 15   Albany and Greene 40,000 35   Total miles of Road 3071  
BRIDGES.
   Schoharie-kill 10,000   Catskill 5,000   Cayuga 25,000   Canajoharie and Palatine 10,000   Jericho 10,000   Troy 150,000   Union 50,000   Fort Miller 40,000   Newtown and Bushwick 7,500   Montgomery 13,500   Schoharie and Cobleskill 6,000   Fort Hunter 7,500   Schoharie creek north 5,000   Wallaboght and Brooklyn 15,000   Delaware 20,000   Susquehannah 20,000   Canton 6,000   Farmers' 3,000   Cohoes 7,500   Jefferson 4,000   Mohawk (stock included in Mohawk turnpike.)   Total, 67 turnpikes—stock, $ 5 141,750   21 bridges—stock $ 415,000   88 Companies—Total amount of capital stock $ 5,556,750  
The following is the Answer of the President of the U. S. to a late Address from the Republican Citizens of the city and county of New-York:
MONTPELIER, Sept. 24, 1809.
Gentlemen, Your letter of the 16th ult. covering an address by the General Republican Committee of New York, having been duly received, I now inclose an answer, with a tender to you of my respects and good wishes.
JAMES MADISON.
Abraham Bloodgood, Chairman, Adah Hammond, Sec. General Republican Committee of New York.
To the General Republican Committee of the City and County of New York.
I have received, fellow citizens, your address bearing date the 15th instant, with a due sense of the kind sentiments it expresses, and of the favorable light in which it views my advancement to the Executive Trust, and the several considerations which led to it. In proportion as the present situation of our country is interesting, it is consoling to find the conviction becoming universal, that the difficulties rendering it so, have resulted from the accumulated wrongs committed by the principal belligerent nations, in spite of the justice and forbearance of the U. S. which ought to have averted them, and that the only remedy is to be found in a firm and patriotic support of the measures devised and pursued by the constituted authorities.
The pledge and example of this duty, presented in your address, is entitled to the highest praise. Devoutly praying that a sympathy and emulation every where, may, under the Divine Blessing, have the happy effect of preserving to our country the advantages of peace, without relinquishing its rights or its honor, I tender to you, and to those whose sentiments you have conveyed, my cordial respects and my best wishes.
JAMES MADISON. September 24, 1809.
The following is an Answer of Mr. Jefferson to an Address from the same source:
MONTICELLO, Sept. 30, 1809.
Gentlemen,
The very friendly sentiments which my republican fellow citizens of the city and county of New York have been pleased to express, through yourselves as their organ, are highly grateful to me, and command my sincere thanks: and their approbation of the measures pursued, while I was entrusted with the administration of their affairs, strengthens my hope that they were favorable to the public prosperity. For any errors which may have been committed, the indulgent will find some apology in the difficulties resulting from the extraordinary state of human affairs, and the astonishing spectacles these have presented. A world in arms, and trampling on all those moral principles which have heretofore been deemed sacred in the intercourse between nations, could not suffer us to remain insensible of all agitation. During such a course of lawless violence, it was certainly wise to withdraw ourselves from all intercourse with the belligerent nations, to avoid the desolating calamities inseparable from war, its pernicious effects on manners and morals, and the dangers it threatens to free governments; and to cultivate our own resources until our natural and progressive growth should leave us nothing to fear from foreign enterprise. That the benefits derived from these measures were lessened by an opposition of the most ominous character, and that the continuance of injury was encouraged by the appearance of domestic weakness which that presented, will doubtless be a subject of deep and durable regret to such of our well-intentioned citizens as participated in it, under mistaken confidence in men who had other views than the good of their own country. Should foreign nations, however, deceived by this appearance of division and weakness render it necessary to vindicate by arms the injuries to our country, I believe with you that the spirit of the revolution is unextinguished, and that the cultivators of peace will again, as on that occasion, be transformed at once into a nation of warriors, who will leave us nothing to fear for the natural and national rights of our country.
Your approbation of the reasons which induced me to retire from the honorable station in which my fellow citizens had placed me, is a proof of your devotion to the true principles of our constitution. These are wisely opposed to all perpetuations of power, and to every practice which may lead to hereditary establishments: and certain I am that any services which I could have rendered will be more than supplied by the wisdom and virtues of my successor.
I am very thankful for the kind wishes you express for my personal happiness. It will always be intimately connected with the prosperity of our country, of which I sincerely pray that my fellow citizens of the city and county of New York may have their full participation.
TH: JEFFERSON.
Messrs. Bloodgood and Hammond.
GENERAL ORDERS.
Head Quarters, Terre aux Bœufs, August 27, 1809.
The main body of the troops being under orders of march for the upper country; the promotion of the public service, and the security of the capital of the territory of Orleans, induce the general to adopt the following arrangements, which are to take immediate effect:
Major M'Rea being especially instructed by the Secretary of War to superintend the erection of the fortifications of the river and bayou St. John's, will be relieved from the command of the garrison of New Orleans, and is to confine his authority to the barrier posts of the English Turn and Paquemine, which he is immediately to re-occupy by Capt. Cook's company. He will be held responsible for the progress of the works of those places, and the conduct and safety of the garrisons, which are to be reinforced under his orders from the garrison of N. Orleans, should he find it necessary. But as the frequent shifting of command from hand to hand, tends to destroy responsibility, the vital spirit of military efficiency, and to produce collisions destructive of the public interests, maj. J. M'Rea is not to interfere with the command of New Orleans but in extreme cases, growing out of external attacks or interior commotions. The interest and the importance of the duties imposed on Maj. M'Rea, and his responsibility for the posts below, make it impossible for him to give that minute attention and incessant vigilance to the command of N. Orleans, which are deemed necessary under the circumstances of the moment, nor does his rank give him a title, under the existing distribution of the troops, to so extensive a command. Therefore, Maj. Pike, with his corps of infantry, will relieve Maj. M'Rea, who will turn over to Maj. Pike the public property of every species in his charge, for which he is to take triplicate receipts.
[From late London Papers.]
London, Aug. 29. The following letter supplies some new particulars respecting the state of affairs in Walcheren:—
"Flushing, August 23."
"The rumors that here are so various and contradictory as to induce a person to doubt the most probable statement, though proceeding from the best authority. Whether the main object of the expedition, viz. the seizure of the enemy's fleet, will be attempted or not, depends, as we here understand, upon the expected decision of the Cabinet. The transports and ships of war have, however, proceeded up the West Scheldt, in order to be ready to disembark the troops quickly, if such operations are decided upon. In this garrison, from which I now write, alarm has already given rise to some precautions. Last night the piquets and centries were doubled, and orders were given the centinels to direct a vigilant attention to the ships of war off in the roadstead, and that if blue rockets were discharged from any of them, a communication was to be immediately made to the commanding officer, Gen. Picton. The motive for issuing those orders was the apprehension of an attack from the enemy, who, to the number of 13,000 men, are positively said to be in Cadotte, for the avowed object of recovering this island. Within these few days three hundred gun boats have reached that place from Boulogne, through the canals, and I assure you, it is the decided conviction of some of the most intelligent inhabitants that the attempt, even with all the probability of failure, will certainly be made, and that Gen. Monnet (they say) gave them the assurance and Bernard the military fame is committed by his master upon the issue. At all events, the brigade stationed here consisting of the 36th, the 63d and 77th regiments, with the hon. col. Cochrane's battalion of embodied detachments, are kept upon the alert, which, together with the positions taken by our ships of war, afford to us the most confident hopes that the enemy may repent his temerity, notwithstanding the opportunity which the damaged condition of the batteries of this fortress may, at this moment present to them. At various times in the course of the morning, we have heard a strong cannonade in the direction of Fort Lillo—it is supposed to proceed from the enemy's batteries up the river upon our gun-boats, which are scuttled off its banks. The principal part of Sir John Hope's army still continue in most comfortable quarters in South Berclay, and really it something galling for is intended by this army to be executed, indecision or delay must cause."

The duty of this garrison is very arduous, every regiment being obliged to furnish, independent of the necessary guards, parties of 150 and 200 men, to dismantle the works which were constructed for its bombardment. There is prevalent here a rumor, that the works of Middlebury are to be immediately put in a state of defence, and that 100 additional guns are to be placed on the ramparts of Flushing. Such an intention indicates the determination of making Walcheren a depot, from which British manufactures may always find their way to the continent. Indeed, this day, in inspecting the stores in the arsenal, witnessed the illustration of what the persevering spirit of trade will effect, and of the difficulties which in its operation it will certainly encounter. There are now lying on the quay of Flushing, 100 pieces of ordnance of Carron manufacture, with the proper marks of that foundry upon them, so lately manufactured as the year 1808. Here is an evident proof that the ingenuity of gain laughs at the intricacy of British orders of council, and at all the edicts of French interdicts.
Within this hour, this garrison received the agreeable intelligence, that French property to a considerable amount has been discovered at Middlebury. By the activity of the commissioner special to a large amount has been found, and nearly 200 tons of saltpetre. The stores here are very rich, the arsenal being now filled with the most material naval stores. I cannot conclude this letter without stating that the enemy bore ample testimony to the unparalleled ability with which our artillery was conducted during the bombardment.
Paris, July 30. Prohibition of the entry of colonial produce.
An imperial decree of the 17th July, 1809, has repealed the decree of the 4th of June last, which had re-established the relations with Holland on the same footing with what had existed prior to the decree of the 16th of Sept. 1808.
Here follows the decree of Sept. 16th 1808, which by this change is now in force:
We, Napoleon, Emperor of the French, King of Italy, and Protector of the Rhenish Confederacy, upon the report of our minister of Finance, have decreed, and do decree as follows:
Art. I. The entry into France of all colonial produce passing through Holland and Spain, is prohibited, until it be otherwise ordered.
II. The vessels loaded with colonial produce which enter the Elbe, the Weser, and the Yade, shall be seized, &c.
III. This present decree shall not derogate, from the provisions of that of the 9th June, by which we have reserved to ourselves to permit, according to circumstances, the introduction of cotton wool.
IV. Our minister of Finance is charged with the circulation of the present decree.
(Signed) NAPOLEON. Palace of St. Cloud, September 16, 1809.
WASHINGTON CITY. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18.
A late London paper gives a detailed statement of the French naval force, from which it appears that France has yet, notwithstanding its diminution by capture, a formidable navy, consisting of six vessels of 120 guns, sixty-one sail of the line, and forty-eight frigates; and even this estimate is supposed to be under rated.
The following paragraphs appeared in the late papers prior to the account in our last from Hallowell and may serve in some degree to elucidate this unfortunate affair. The disturbance is understood to have commenced with an opposition to the surveying of certain lands in the Province of Maine, in consequence of which violence was offered to the persons of some of the officers employed, one of whom was killed. The ringleaders or persons concerned in the murder were taken and imprisoned, and the insurrection amongst the disaffected was for the purpose of effecting a rescue.
Augusta (Mass.) Oct. 6. Insurrection.—The inhabitants of this town for about a week past, have been kept in a continual state of requisition & alarm, by bodies of armed men skulking in the neighboring woods, disguised as Indians, and threatening to liberate the prisoners confined in our jail. Guards have been furnished during the night for several days past by the voluntary service of the citizens and militia of the
town and Hallowell. And yesterday, we understood, a regular application was made to the major-general of the division by the sheriff and civil magistrates, for a detachment of three hundred men, to guard the prisoners; they are already in motion, to rendezvous in this town, until the pleasure of the commander in chief shall be known.
The following paragraph on this subject is from the Boston Patriot:
The account from Hallowell, (published in yesterday's Repertory) is distressing in the extreme to those who regard the peace and honor of the state. We have not room for particulars in this day's paper. The substance is:—
Eight men were confined in jail, charged with the murder of Paul Chadwick. (As published in the Patriot of the 4th inst.)—From Sept. 29, to October 4, the insurgents were collecting, for the purpose of rescuing the prisoners, and at the latter date were stated to amount to from 1000 to 1500. The militia had been called out, and about 400 stationed at Augusta.—The disaffection was said to be rapidly spreading.
We cannot but deprecate the recent impolitic and unprincipled conduct of those who have some how or other become the immediate guardians of the state—from whose pernicious example we have anticipated the most disastrous consequences. We trust however, that on this occasion, and every other, where faction shall its rear impious standard against the laws and the peace of the community, that every good citizen will stand firm at the post of honor, and be ready to discharge his duty.
The clashing claims between those who have the legal title to lands in various parts of Maine, and those who hold them in possession, involve questions of intrinsic difficulty. But it is believed the state has done every thing which it can do by way of accommodation to the possessors. Certainly nothing can justify this treasonable appeal to force, which every well wisher to the commonwealth must disapprove and feel it his duty to suppress.
Augusta, Oct. 4. 1809. In consequence of a written application from the Sheriff with three of the Justices of the Pleas for the county of Kennebec, in the words and figures following, viz.
“Oct. 4, 1809 To Major General Sewall, Sir.—By the authority vested in us, by an act passed the 20th Feb. 1787, for the more speedy suppression of tumults and insurrections in the commonwealth, we here certify to you that in our opinion it is necessary for the protection of the Commonwealth's jail in this county, and for the suppression of a dangerous combination and insurrection, which we apprehend will be excited, to obstruct the course of justice and the due execution of the laws, that a military force shall be instantly raised and called forth for these purposes, to be armed and assembled in the town of Augusta, in the county of Kennebec, and to consist of three hundred men.
“JOHN CHANDLER Sheriff of the County of Kennebec, “JOSEPH NORTH. “DANIEL CONY, Two of the Justices of the Court of Common Pleas of the said County. NATHAN L. DUMMER, One of the Justices of the Court of Common Pleas.
And the statute above cited, making it the duty of the maj. gen. upon such request being made, to detach such number of the militia as shall be so requested armed and equipped according to law, & also requiring the immediate service of the militia so detached, under the penalty of ten pounds to each non-commissioned officer or soldier—and providing that compensation shall be made by the government to the officers and men so employed.
The major general of the 8th Division while he deeply regrets the unhappy occasion which urges these strong measures cheerfully exercises the official powers with which he is by the constitution clothed, in aid of the civil authority and for the suppression of lawless usurpation—and being fully persuaded of the patriotism of the great body of the militia who are resorted to in this process, that they will also cheerfully execute their duty when thus called upon to support the arm of the civil magistrates—proceeds to direct, that 300 men including captains and subalterns, be immediately detached from the vicinity, for the purposes above mentioned, in manner following that is to say; the north company in Augusta, the north company in Hallowell, the east company in Gardiner, and the east company in Winthrop all within col. Fillebrown's regiment; the east company of Readfield, in col. Tuck's regiment, and the south company in Sidney, in col. Sherwin's regi-
ment—and that they march immediately on receipt of these orders to the Gaol in Augusta, completely armed and equipped, with 24 cartridges and balls to a man, with knapsacks and blankets and three days provision to be provided by the Selectmen of the towns from which the companies are respectively drawn, under the directions of the law for making detachments; and there to be subject to the orders of Gen. Chandler as Sheriff of the county. But the immediate command of the detachment will be exercised by major Samuel Cony of Augusta.
And in order to facilitate and hasten the promulgation of these orders, every captain or commanding officer of a company included in the detachment, the moment he shall receive them will be responsible for their immediate execution within his own company, although they should not pass in the ordinary course through the next superior officers. It is nevertheless required of each and every field officer of the regiment to exert his authority and influence in the speedy accomplishment of their object. And major Samuel Howard is hereby specially charged with the speedy distribution of these orders.
By order of maj. general Sewall, SAMUEL HOWARD, B. M. And orderly officer of the division, in this case specially appointed.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
The Republicans have, as usual, succeeded in electing a large majority of Republican Representatives to the Legislature.
The following is the state of the poll in the city and county of Philadelphia for a member of Congress to supply the vacancy occasioned by Dr. Say's resignation:
   Repub. Fed.     City of Philadelphia 2533 2205   Southwark, Moyamensing & Passyunk 786 292   Blockley & Kingsessing 138 64   Northern Liberties 1348 391   Germantown & Bristol 231 115   Roxborough 127 35   Lower Dublin, Byberry and Moreland 130 115   Oxford 109 66   Totals, 5402 3288  
William Binder, Mr. Humphreys and John Connelly are chosen Senators for the city and county of Philadelphia. Messrs. I. Engle, Thompson, Shoemaker, Shultz, F. Engle and Johnson Members of Assembly for the county and Messrs. P. Odenheimer, Jacob Edenborn, George Summers, Robert Cochran, and Wm. J. Duane for the city.
Extract of a letter from a respectable gentleman, dated Newark, Oct. 4.
“I have just time to inform you that federalism has again to sustain the mortification of a defeat in Jersey. The republicans have triumphed even without exertion—we shall have certainly a majority in the Legislature of seven, probably fifteen.”
FOR THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER. ON ADDRESSES. (Concluded.)
This practice is, furker, highly objectionable on account of the dangerous power over public opinion, with which it clothes the President. We have seen that among the duties assigned to him by the constitution, there is not only no recognition of this, but that, from the terms of that instrument, there is an implied disapprobation of it. I will not undertake to say that there are not special occasions requiring from the Chief Magistrate a full and frank disclosure directly to the people of the situation of the nation and the motives that prompted the measures taken by him; but such occasions will be very rare, and certainly do not now exist. This argument, so far from furnishing a justification of the practice in common times, is conclusive against it. Thus the constitution authorises the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus in periods of imminent danger; but it has never been contended that this would be justifiable in periods of security and tranquility.
I confess, I am one of those who look with no little solicitude upon the vast powers deposited in the hands of the Executive. Experience alone can decide whether these powers are consistent with the secure enjoyment of equal political rights. If there is any justice in this jealousy, whatever tends to increase the quantum of these powers, and especially in a way not contemplated in the constitution, ought to be early and perseveringly resisted. What can more strongly have such an effect, than the regular interposition of the Chief Magistrate on topics that influence public opinion? In his exalted station, possessed of solid powers whose daily exercise so deeply affects the interests of indivi-
duals, and so sensibly addresses itself to their hopes and fears, who will undertake to estimate the force of opinions publicly announced by him, or to circumscribe the limits of their power? He can, at will, blow party spirit, whose excesses ought always to be repressed, into a devouring flame, destructive of harmony and peace. On this head we have had a mournful experience in the administration of Mr. Adams. During that period we were driven to the very verge of civil war by the violence of a party, that was considered as devoted to the President; but who, from his recent disclosures, turn out to have been equally hostile to him and the liberties of their country. Seizing that zeal, which in revolutionary times, had so efficaciously promoted the common cause, they hurried it into the most dangerous excesses, which, but for the stern patriotism still alive at the bottom of his heart, might have proved fatal to the republican system. This zeal was excited by high toned Addresses, to which Replies of a still higher pitch were promptly rendered. And so great was the importance attached to the practice, that it soon became a current remark that he who was most prominent in the fabrication of an address was sure to get an office. What has once happened may happen again. Certain it is, that nothing excited a keener disgust among the republicans against Mr. Adams. Let us then be consistent, and as the nature of things has not changed in the short compass of eight years, not now practise ourselves what we then reprobated in our opponents.
Nor should we in our reflections on this subject overlook the true, though trite remark, that these addresses are ordinarily characterised by a fulsome spirit of adulation altogether unworthy of the dignity of freemen. They admirably suit a monarchy, but they disgrace a republic. In a monarchy it is necessary to elevate the king in the public opinion as high as he is raised in the scale of power; but in a republic, where the Chief Magistrate is a servant of the people, amenable to them for the exercise of the powers with which he is invested, while he is treated with respect, he ought not to be approached with servility or meanness. There it is indispensable to surround a king with false splendors, to intercept the penetrating eye of the observer; here, it is only necessary to look upon our President as he is, to entitle him to all the respect that is requisite for the discharge of his duties. In monarchies the courtly compliment well accords with the feelings and true character of the royal pageant; but, in a republic, there cannot be a grosser insult cast upon it, than to address its Chief Magistrate in the same silly strains.
Let me not be understood as inimical to rewarding distinguished talent and fidelity with public and marked distinction. It is in consequence of the high value I attach to this honor, that I wish to preserve its chastity and justice. It is not by what a man is told to his face that he acquires true glory, but by what is said of him under circumstances that offer no inducements to flattery. Let illustrious merit receive this distinction. In this country, where we have so many organs of public opinion, it will not fail to reach his ear; and should this not suffice, he will find his reward in the prosperity of his country, and through the Constitutional medium of a re-election. If he possess a soul worthy of his station, he will feel a gratification in these unerring tests of public sentiment vastly superior to that which is ever bestowed by interested flattery.
LYCURGUS.
Erratum in the preceding piece on Addresses, in the 1st column 12th line from bottom, for every read the every.
FOR THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
THE NEW WORLD. No. VI.
An enquiry into the National Character of the People of the United States of America.
It is perfectly true and by no means unpleasant or unsatisfactory, that a great number of the people of this country are of English birth or descent. Nor should we be rightly understood, if it were to be considered that the English portion of our actual qualities is meant to be represented as inferior to that derived from any other foreign nation. It is always to be remembered however, that our English, our Irish and our Scotch American families have as good title to the ancestral characters of Bacon, Hutcheson and Hume, as the descendants of those eminent men, who reside at this time in England, Ireland and Scotland. So of the English, Irish and Scotch institutions, acts, inventions, and writings of every period anterior to our separation, as far as we have not discountenanced or disapproved them. We have even a full right to the original merits of those we have improved, and a clear exclusive title to
the merit of the improvements themselves. We have continued the institution of jury trial which the Saxon conquerors of the common ancestors of the English families on both sides of the Atlantic obliged them to receive. We have retained the ancient unity of the executive power, known in Great Britain and Ireland when the English, Irish and Scotch part of our ancestors migrated from those three kingdoms. We have very generally divided the legislative power into two branches, after the manner of England before the settlement of the North American provinces. We have established a separation between the judicial and others powers according to the practice of Great Britain before the founding of our first plantations. The Christian and Hebrew churches which existed in that early time in England, Ireland and Scotland, and those which have arisen since, are found under the permission of divine Providence, in the new states of America. In short we have many valuable and strong features of the English, Irish and Scotch political countenance in the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
Such is the particular and strict preliminary review of the nature, discovery, ancestry, settlements, progress other circumstances of the dominions & the people of the U. S. of America, which it has appeared proper to make. This operation will facilitate a just and accurate development of our present character. It is certainly imperfect, and must contain errors of fact and judgement; but it will serve to open the subject to able enquirers of more leisure. A love of truth and an entire disregard to all prejudged opinions has rendered it, in parts, very free. Preliminary enquiry, to obtain the ground of a sound and discriminating judgement upon a new, and involved subject, ought to be governed by nothing, but truth and decency.
An enlightened and cordial attachment to religious liberty is one of the actual characteristics of the North Americans. A respect for the rights of conscience is in no country so general, so conspicuous, or so well secured by civil institutions, and by the religious discipline, practice and tenets of the various churches. We see here the Congregational and the Presbyterian Calvinists worshipping the deity in each others houses: So of the German Lutheran and German reformed Calvinists: So of the English and Swedish and German Lutheran congregations. Some religious houses are used by all. Marriages are performed by the ministers and magistrates of each of the various churches for the members of others. The ministers of these and of the Society of Friends have officiated or spoken at the interment of deceased persons of each others churches. Families of all religious societies intermarry. The constitution of the U. States prohibits in express and peremptory terms, the requiring a religious test in any case by the statutes of the national legislature. The constitutions of a very large proportion of the several states contain similar or equivalent securities for the rights of conscience. In one of the states the members of the clergy of every religious society may be considered as disfranchised, (as all but the bishops are in a degree in England) by an exclusion from every civil office. Funds, which were bestowed by legislatures of past times upon favored churches, have been returned to the treasuries of certain states for public uses, or for the churches at large, or for the instruction of youth. A bishop ordained by the Scotch Episcopacy, 3 by the Pope, & some by those of England are found here, but they have no American revenues, palaces, or power, except in their proper ministry in their own religious society. There are no other dignitaries of any church: No tithes: No incorporation beyond a rectory, which includes an independent lay vestry and excludes the assistant ministers: No convocation: No other than a mere associated convention or synod or yearly meeting without any foundation at law. These bodies are kindly permitted and equally permitted to enjoy an undisturbed existence by the just and free spirit of our civil institutions, under the exclusive government of divine Providence. Religion in North America is a Theocracy. This is a blessed truth & not either an unsubstantial refinement or fanciful suggestion of enthusiasm. There is here no war among the different societies or churches. None has the sword of the states to raise against a sister church. The peaceful churches are therefore as safe, as free, as firm, as strong as the churches, which admit defensive resistance. In this powerful influence, that of religious liberty, is to be found the precious secret, which amalgamates the minds of the serious native and naturalized citizen. They all dread and abhor that slavery of the soul, which was produced by massacres,

and burnings at the stake, and the tortures of the inquisition and excommunicating anathemas, disqualifications and confiscations, and all the horrible and impious devices of national churches. The united Americans took back with shame and contrition to the earlier days of several of their provinces, when fine, imprisonment, exile and death for religious opinions and practice, disgraced their laws and debased their hearts and understandings. They have torn away at least that enormous sin. The republic of oppressed churches from Europe equally protected but unestablished in America, the influence of a very early, but inconsistent law of Maryland, the pious institutions of Roger Williams in Rhode Island, the great wisdom and goodness of William Penn, and the peaceful firmness and perseverance of the religious Society of the Friends have worked for us under the favor of divine Providence, this precious and transcendent blessing.
It is unnecessary to dwell longer even upon this most important of all temporal subjects—this subject, which shall deeply concern us all in the world beyond the grave; for well it is known, that while the people of North America have gradually opened the sacred temple of conscience, all the other nations have caused it to be shut by the power of the sword till the king of Bavaria, in the current year, granted the choice of his own religion to each of his subjects.*  Our enquiry concerning the people of the United States of America results then in this, as to the first point, that they really display one marked characteristic, in the uniformity of their state and national legislation in favor of religious liberty, which the legislations of all the rest of the world, in the last year as uniformly violated. This peculiar rejection of the customary attempts of governments to enslave the human soul, is itself alone the basis and the superstructure of an illustrious character.
*COLUMBIANUS.
*The vast importance of this event will interest every American. This Prince is of the family of the late sovereign Dukes of Deux Ponts, several of whom served in the French allied army, in the war of our revolution. We reflect with comfort, that the Roman Catholic Cardinal Pesch is at the head of the Confederation of the Rhine, of which Bavaria is the first power & that the Cardinal is the uncle of the Emperor Napoleon who is Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine. Would to Heaven, that the king of Great Britain would extend the same goodness to the dissenters from the Church of England, throughout his dominions.
POLITICS OF MARYLAND.
FROM THE EVENING POST.
Statement of Majorities in the several counties of Maryland. (compiled from the best authorities.)
   WESTERN SHORE.   VOTES.   Rep. Fed.     Harford county —at the last election no opposition—the actual majority of republican votes is at least equal to 1600   Baltimore county —at the last election no opposition—the majority, according to the vote last year, when the whole federal strength was out, was 1900   Baltimore city —no opposition; last year the republican candidate for Congress had 3539 votes and the federal candidate 814; the majority is fairly put down at 2725   Ann Arundel county —but a partial opposition the present year; in the last the majority was more than two for one, or 550   Annapolis city —no opposition the present year; the republican majority last year, was 29   Calvert county —in this county the parties are nearly balanced; as the federalists have a majority of the delegates, I allow them a majority of 10   Prince Georges county —has a federal majority of 30   Montgomery county —in the present year no opposition; at the last election the federalists had a majority of 600   Charles county —I have no correct data whereon to found the exact majority in Charles county; but I believe it may be estimated at 700   St. Mary's county —in this county there is a very respectable republican minority; the federal majority is about 600   Frederick county —this populous county at the last election gave about 5500 votes, and elected one republican and three federalists; the average federal majority is 37   Washington county —no federal opposition; the republican majority is 600   Allegany county —the returns of the last election give us four federalists, with an average majority of 87   Total majorities on the Western Shore 7404 2064   Deduct federal majorities, 2064   Republican majority on the Western Shore 5340        EASTERN SHORE.   VOTES.   Rep. Fed.     Chesapeake , always has a warm contest; the republican majority, by repeated trials, may  
   be put down at about 50   Kent county , also nearly balanced, but always republican, with a majority of about 60   Queen Anne's county —no federal opposition; the republican votes at the last Congressional election, were almost three for one, or a majority of about 650   Talbot county , gives a republican majority of 180   Caroline county , has a republican delegation, put in by a majority of more than 300   Dorchester county , has returned four federalists; Messrs. Smoot and Bennett, republican candidates, were (averaging the two) about 200 votes behind; the federal majority therefore is 200   Somerset county —in this county the federalists have a majority of about 700   Worcester county , sends two republicans and two federalists; the whole number of votes, averaging them, gives the republicans a majority of 1   Total majorities on the Eastern Shore 1224 900   Deduct federal majorities 900   Rep. majority on Eastern Shore 341   Rep. majority on Western Shore 5340   Total Rep. maj. in Maryland 5681        The whole number of Votes generally given in the State, may be thus (roughly) estimated:   Harford 2200   Baltimore 4000   city 4400   Ann Arundel 1500   Annapolis city 250   Calvert 800   Prince Georges 1700   Montgomery 1500   Charles 1500   St. Mary's 1700   Frederick 5500   Washington 2700   Allegany 900   Cecil 2100   Kent 1300   Queen Ann's 1400   Talbot 1400   Caroline 1350   Dorchester 1000   Somerset 1500   Worcester 2200   40800  
N. Orleans, Sept. 23.
Last night, at a quarter after eleven, a fire broke out in the hospital of this city. It caught in the kitchen, whence it soon communicated to the dispensary, and thence spread to the whole of the building. The promptitude with which the citizens flew to the assistance of the sick, is above all praise; but the rapidity of the flames rendering it impossible to convey them all out of danger, two unfortunate persons became the victims of the destructive element, and another perished whilst conveying from the fire.  It is presumed that the sacred vessels have been saved, but they are not yet found. Some of the church ornaments have been rescued from the flames.  It is said that the fire proceeded from the negligence of a negro, who fell asleep, leaving a lighted candle which set fire to one of the kitchen walls.  The sick who were saved from the fire are now accommodated at the town-house, with every thing requisite in their situation.  Never did the flames rage with more violence; in less than a quarter of an hour, the kitchen, the dispensary, and the whole hospital, were reduced to ashes; and had not the wind abated and changed, all the northern part of the city would have been in imminent danger.
New-York, Oct. 14.
Latest from Spain The brig Rebecca from Cadiz, although she left that port on the 24th of August, four days later than the Spanish frigate, brings nothing new, printed or verbal. The captain had not heard of the battle which was said in the Salem papers to have been fought about the 10th of August, near Madrid, between the Anglo-Spanish army and the French, in which the former were said to be defeated with great slaughter. Letters of the 24th of August represent the affairs of the Patriots as in a favourable state and that the present form of Government was about to be changed to a Regency.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Copy of a letter from a respectable commercial house in Liverpool to another in New York, received by the Pacific.  LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 2, 1809.  We annex the actual currency for your chief exports, assuring you that more encouraging quotations are, at present, merely nominal, and not at all to be justified by the tone of our market.  Whilst we are fully convinced that, as far as it is practicable, the course of American policy will be unalterably pacific, we are not without our fears that the intercourse will again be suspended. The partial repeal of our orders in council, and the mild character of our constructive blockade, may, if skillfully and temperately urged, lead to a happy issue; but knowing that the sentiment of the British minister is lofty and unwise that America will—America must
submit, we apprehend that Mr. Jackson's instructions are not quite as conciliatory as the novelty and oppression of the case, as well as the vital interests at stake, so evidently and powerfully demanded.  Our next advices, which may be expected to announce Mr. Jackson's arrival, are looked to with a degree of anxiety which we never before witnessed; and whilst any pause in the intercourse, however short its duration, would clearly and materially enhance the prices of produce, our present quotations certainly could not make a stand against the strong hope of an early adjustment of subsisting differences.  Unfortunately for our country there is a warlike character in our councils, which is totally adverse to any permanent arrangement; and sooner or later this spirit, if not laid by the nation, will seek an opportunity of discharging itself upon America. Even where the interests of America are concurrent with the measures of Britain, the disposition is never allowed to grace the act; and the English minister, with a degree of asperity which is without precedent and without apology, shamelessly avows that the good which was done to America by his measures, was undesigned by his government! How can we ultimately look to peace from an administration where the desire of doing good, from a good motive, is renounced in the most daring and profligate manner?
It is very clear that the government of America and England have not yet come together with that earnestness, or understood each other with that precision, which the magnitude of the object, the very nature of the discussion, and above all, the distant position of the two nations, so pre-eminently demanded. We will further venture to assert, without any qualification or condition whatever, that Mr. Erskine is not the only member of the Diplomatic Tribe who has incurred the displeasure, or forfeited the confidence, of his government.
Affixed to our quotations we have given some brief notices of the state and prospects of our market; but our trade is so completely suspended upon the issue of political discussion, that it is difficult, if not quite impossible, to form an opinion with any sort of accuracy. That Mr. Madison will act towards England as well as France, with temper, moderation and firmness, we have no doubt whatever; but the points in discussion are the most delicate and vital nature. What can be the equivalent for the honor—for any portion of the honor, or just neutrality of a nation? Our conviction is, that if you do not contend, you will seek in vain for ample justice from France or England; and the question then will be, unable to obtain justice from either, will you, upon the cold doctrine of prudence or necessity, submit to a system of impartial rigor, insult and oppression from both? The position of America gives her strength, and though in distinct and different points, she, perhaps, is unequal to other nations, still she may be honest with more violence; in less than a quarter of an hour, the kitchen, the dispensary, and the whole hospital, were reduced to ashes; and had not the wind abated and changed, all the northern part of the city would have been in imminent danger.  Latest from Spain The brig Rebecca from Cadiz, although she left that port on the 24th of August, four days later than the Spanish frigate, brings nothing new, printed or verbal. The captain had not heard of the battle which was said in the Salem papers to have been fought about the 10th of August, near Madrid, between the Anglo-Spanish army and the French, in which the former were said to be defeated with great slaughter. Letters of the 24th of August represent the affairs of the Patriots as in a favourable state and that the present form of Government was about to be changed to a Regency.  LATEST FROM EUROPE. Copy of a letter from a respectable commercial house in Liverpool to another in New York, received by the Pacific.  LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 2, 1809. We annex the actual currency for your chief exports, assuring you that more encouraging quotations are, at present, merely nominal, and not at all to be justified by the tone of our market.  Whilst we are fully convinced that, as far as it is practicable, the course of American policy will be unalterably pacific, we are not without our fears that the intercourse will again be suspended. The partial repeal of our orders in council, and the mild character of our constructive blockade, may, if skillfully and temperately urged, lead to a happy issue; but knowing that the sentiment of the British minister is lofty and unwise that America will—America must
PRICES CURRENT.
   Cotton, Georgia Upland, old, per lb. none   new and prime 1s 4d 1 3/4 a 1 5   S. Island, ordinary & stain, 1s 5d a 1 10   middling and fine, 2s a 2 3/4   very fine, 2s 3/4 a 2 4   New Orleans, 1s 5 1/2 a 1 7   Tennessee, 1s 4 1/2 a 1 5   Tobacco, York & James River, 4 1 2d a 10   Rappahannock, 4d a 7   Georgia and Carolina, 3 1/2 a 5 1/2   steamed, 9 1/2 a 11  
   Maryland, brown, 3 1 2d a 5   colourly, 6d a 7 1/2   kitefoot, 8d a 10   Kentucky, 4d a 6 1/2   Staves, W. O. bbl. 16 1/2 a 17 1/2   hhd. 26 1/2 a 28 10s   pipe, 32 1/2 a 36   Red Oak, bbl. none   hhd. 10 1/2 a 11   Ashes, pot per 120 lbs. 56s. 6d a 57   pearl, 58s a 59   Rice, 28s a 32   Wheat, per 70 lb 14s 6d a 15   Flour, per bbl 52s a 54   Turpentine, per 112 lb 24s a 26 6d   Pitch, 16s a 17   Rosin, 15s a 16   Tar, per bbl 34s a 35   Timber, pine, per 1000 ft 4s 1d a 4 3d   oak, red, 4s a 4 3d   white, 5s a 5 6d   beach and maple, 4s a 4 3d   Lathwood, 4 f. bbl. 10 1/2 a 12 1/2  
Of cotton we calculate that there are about 83,000 bags in this port. At a fraction below the market price, the speculators offer to take any quantity, even on board; the dealers continue to buy sparingly.  On the 31st of last month (August) we had 3615 blds. Tobacco in store, and 1615 on board. At our present quotations, a disposition to speculate begins to show itself, and prices are not expected to go down.  Staves have a free sale ex-ship.  Pot Ashes are rather dull, but for Pearls the demand is steady.  Our Corn market is brisk, and Flour, Rice and Wheat, likely to advance, under the awful prospect of a limited, a late, and an injured harvest.  Naval stores are all freely bought up on arrival, and our warlike relations with the north are likely to effect a further advance.  Timber continues to have a regular demand; our stock however having lately received a considerable accession, no immediate advance can well be calculated upon. A depression is not dreaded.
Importations into Liverpool from America, from the 1st of January last, to this day, the 2d of September, 1809, inclusive.
   Cotton, 164,984 bags.   Rice, 16,122 tierces.   Ditto, 2,122 barrels.   Tobacco, 6,753 blds.   Flour, 147,287 barrels.   Ditto, 5,978 half do.   Wheat, 186,887 bushels.   Ashes, 17,590 barrels.   Turpentine, 22,217 barrels.   Rosin, 1,276 do.   Pitch, 438 do.   Tar, 23,168 do.   Insurance in and out, 2 1/2 guineas per cent.  
NOTICE.
THE SALE OF THE FARM called ST. OSYTH, and the Personal Estate belonging to it, from the circumstance of the day on which it was to take place being a bad one, is POSTPONED till MONDAY the 23rd inst. at Ten o'clock, if fair, otherwise the first good day afterwards.  October 16—t23.
STOP THE RUNAWAY.
Ran away from the Subscriber, living in Montgomery county, Maryland, on the 14th inst. a negro man named ISAAC DORSEY, About 35 years of age, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high, a good deal talkative and fond of liquor. He had on and took with him an old kersey roundabout jacket, one sleeve of which is drab colour, one pale blue cotton do. with side pockets, and small pearl buttons, one new cross barred cotton ditto, a short blue horseman's coat turned up with buff, a pair of constitution cord pantaloons with small oval buttons on the side of the pockets, two old pair ditto, one linen the other cotton, a striped swansdown waistcoat, two old hats, one white, the other black felt, with the crown sewed in, one pair of half worn shoes with nails in them, and a two bushel bag, in which he carried his clothing. He also took with him a fiddle, on which he plays tolerably, but as he had no money, would probably dispose of it. He has a wife at Hagers-town, about which place he is probably lurking at present. Whoever takes up said negro and secures him so that I get him again, shall receive ten dollars if taken in Montgomery county, 20 dollars if out of the county and in the state, or 40 dollars if out of the state, with reasonable charges if brought home.  JOHN WINE MILLER.  October 18—taw4w.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
ON Friday the 27th inst. at the dwelling house of William Stanford on M street, near the Navy Yard Gate, all his household and kitchen furniture—consisting of well selected articles for a small genteel family, viz.  Mahogany Side Board, A handsome Cabriolet Sopha, Set of Mahogany Dining Tables, Pair of do. Card do. An Elegant Eight Day Clock, Mahogany Desk, Bureau & Wash Stands.  Excellent Feather Beds, Bedsteads, Carpets, and many other articles—among which are several handsome Paintings. The Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. and to continue until the whole is disposed of.  Terms of Sale are cash, for all sums under 20 dollars, and for all sums over 20, notes at four months with approved endorser, payable in either of the Banks in the District of Columbia.  N. L. & H. M. QUEEN, Auct.  18th October, 1809.
THREE WEEKS FROM THIS DAY.
THE BALTIMORE COLLEGE LOTTERY WILL COMMENCE DRAWING.  A chance for any of the following Prizes may be procured at the small sum of Eleven Dollars .  HIGH PRIZES.  Two of 20,000 Dollars.  Three of 10,000 Dollars.  Three of 5,000 Dollars.  Two of 2,500 Dollars.  Halves, Quarters and Eighths may be had of JOSEPH MILLIGAN , at the Union Circulating Library, Georgetown, where a regular Check of the Drawings is kept for the inspection of the public. Grants.  Letters postpaid, containing bank notes, shall be particularly attended to prize-tickets in former Lotteries taken in payment for tickets.  October 18—3t
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
A fresh supply just received from New York, at H. CATLETT'S DRUG STORE, E Street.  Also, PAINTS, OILS, &c. —  October 18—tf
FOR SALE.
By CHARLES J. CATLETT , At his Warehouse in Alexandria.  75 Chests Imperial Hyson and Young Hyson Teas,  30,000 Pounds prime Green Coffee,  20 Pipes and Quarter casks Lisbon and Teneriffe Wine,  8 Hogsheads Masevado Sugar,  2,000 Pounds Sene Twine,  50 Boxes Spanish Segars,  50 Do. Mould Candles,  8 Barrels Pimento.  October 18—tf
SALE AT AUCTION.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. consisting of Mahogany Tables, Windsor Chairs, Chests and Boxes, one large Looking-glass, a Feather Bed and Bedstead, an excellent Ten-plate Stove, a Spinning Wheel, Pictures in Frames, Pots and Frying Pan, a Turning Lathe and several articles in the Turning and Carpenter line, a variety of Coppers, Ware, Coopers Tools, &c. Shoemakers Lasts, &c.; a woman's Riding Saddle and many other articles too tedious to mention; all of which will be sold without reserve on SATURDAY the 21st inst. at TEN o'clock , A. M. at the house of MR. WM. BUYYLE , nearly opposite the Centre Market house, Pennsylvania avenue.  Terms of Sale Cash.  SAMUEL SPEAKE , Auct.  N. B. Should Saturday be a rainy day the sale will be postponed until Monday the 23rd at 10 o'clock A. M.  October 18—3t
Washington County, ss.
I HEREBY certify that Ezekiah Wood of said county brought before me, as a trespassing stray, a GREY MARE, about nine or ten years old, fifteen hands high, no perceptible marks except some small black spots, on various parts of her, no shoes on, appears to be a natural trotter.  Given under my hand this 13th day of October, 1809.
DANL. RAPINE, Justice of the Peace for the said county.
The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges, and take away the said Mare.  EZEKIAH WOOD.  October 18—3t
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN AWAY from the Subscriber on the 24th of September last, ESME RICHARDSON an apprentice to the Boot and Shoemaking business, 19 years of age, slender made, 5 feet high, black eyes, swarthy complexion and a forbidding countenance, much addicted to swearing and lying, had on when he went away, a black velvet round about jacket, two pair of pantaloons, one white cord, one ochre colored nankeen, and a good black hat—he took with him a complete set of tools that did not belong to him; he has been seen in Baltimore, said he got leave to go to see his friends who live near Snowhill in Worcester county. Any person returning the said apprentice shall receive the above reward and reasonable charges or Five Dollars for any information so that I get him again.  JAMES PATTERSON.  N. B. All persons are forbid harboring, or employing him as they will be prosecuted as the law directs.  Washington, October 18—3t
Washington Navy Yard, 14th Oct. 1809.
I HEREBY notify all persons that have any demands against me, to call on board the United States brig Nautilus at the Navy Yard as I expect to sail in a short time.  PETER JOSEPH.  October 18—3t
A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED.
FOR fourteen thousand dollars. I will sell seven hundred acres of Rich Land lying in Calvert county, State of Maryland, beautifully situated on the banks of the river Patuxent and Saint Leonard's Creek, within one easy day's sail of the Baltimore market, and four miles from Saint Leonard's Town post-office.  This Land has on it a commodious two story brick mansion house, lately erected, of the very best materials, with a dry cellar under the whole house, eight good rooms and a large garret—also, kitchen, corn house, stables, two very large barns and many other out-houses all in good repair, and would divide very handsomely into two farms. The soil is equal to any in the state for the culture of Indian corn,

BY VIRTUE of an order from the Orphan's Court of Prince Georges county the undersigned will expose to Public Sale on Thursday the 9th day of November next at the late dwelling plantation of William Warfield deceased in Prince Georges county aforesaid, all that PERSONAL ESTATE of the said Warfield consisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture, sumptuous Carriages, Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Also a quantity of Farming Tools and Utensils. A credit of six months will be given on all sums above $20 and cash only for all sums under that amount. The sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. on the said 9th day of November and continue from day to day until the whole Personal Estate shall be disposed of.
ANN BEERY , Administratrix. AROLD VAN HORN , Adminr. Prince Georges County, Oct. 16-3w
THE SOUTHERN COMPANY OF MARYLAND Are hereby informed that an installment of Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per share is required to be paid on Monday the 16th December next. By order of the Board of Directors. JOSEPH FORREST Pr. October 16-3w
NOTICE Will be Sold on Saturday the 21st inst. at Lockport P. M. a Two story BRICK HOUSE , On square 929 fronting on L street Navy Yard Hill. At the same place will be sold 3 or 400 pair of good SHOES. N. L. & H. M. QUEEN , Aucts. P. S.—On Saturday the same day at 10 A. M. at the same place, will be sold Two Likely NEGRO MEN, for cash. N. L. & H. M. QUEEN , Aucts. October 16-3t
SALE OF STETTINIUS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NEAR THE GENUINE MARKET Has just received from Philadelphia, the following FALL GOODS , which he offers for Sale by Wholesale and Retail, viz:    50 Pieces Flannels  24 Pair Over Shoes,    50 Do Broad Cloth  1 Box Hyson Skin    25 Do Cambric  Tea,    300 Do Calicoes  12 Boxes Window    50 Dozen Cambric  Glass, 10 by 12,    Handkerchiefs  1000 Pound Coffee,    20 Pieces Shirting  8 Boxes Hayanna    Cambric  Sugar,    30 Doz. Suspender  300 Pound Soap Leav-    600 Pieces Cotto  ther,    Muslin  1 Box old Hyson    25 Do. Velvets, Cot-  Tea,    dumy and Ve-  5 Bundles Sheet    reteens  Iron,    250 Do. Silk Rib-  50 Pieces first qual-    bands  ity Madras Hand-    1 Case Sewing Cot-  kerchiefs,    ton in pounds and  Pennsylvania manu-    skins  factured Linen,    50 Pieces Cambrics  White sewing Cotton    30 Doz. Stockings  in Bales,    8 Pieces Blouse  Colored do. do.    100 Pair Blankets  Morocco Pocket    15 Pieces Vestings  Books,    25 Do. plain figured  Ladies & Gentlemen's    8 Beded Linens  Kid & silk Gloves,    15 Do. white thread  30 Dozen Watch    10 Do. colored do.  Chains,    10 Pieces Ginghams  50 Breast Pins,    500 Pair Shoes, con-  50 Do. Watch Keys,    sisting in an as-  An elegant assort-    sortment of Mo-  ment of Waiters,    rocco, Kid and  Silk and Cotton Um-    leather shoes  brellas,    200 Sh. wls.  Ladies silk do.    13 Doz. Cowskins  Colored Cambrics,    400 lb. Scotch Snuff  Cotton and Linen,    15 Pieces Russi  Brown Holland,    Diaper,  Coat & Vest Buttons,    6 Do. Linen stripes  30 Pieces Furniture    6 Do. Bootstrap  Calicoes,    Webbing,  25 Pieces Romal    50 Dozen Ladies  Handkerchiefs,    Combs,  Britannia Linens,    10 Pieces black Cam-  Osnaburgs,    bics  Catgut,    15 Do. Sewing Silk  Blue and Black Cas-    50 Doz. Tapes  meres,    15 Pieces silk Hand-  Scarfs,    kerchiefs  Ready-made Table    20 Pieces Velvet  Cloths,    Bindings  Bombazets,    5 Doz. silk Shawls  Durants,    6 Pieces Bed Tick-  Calimances,    ing  Silk Lustrings,    4 Do. Dowels  Luseys,    200 Do. Nanseens  Pelice Cloth,    100 Do. cotton Check  Tibby Velvets,    25 Boxes Spanish  Silk Stockings,    Segars,  Wool Hose & Gloves,    4 Pieces black silk  Silk Chambrays.    Velvet     A General Assortment of CUTLERY AND HARDWARE. As also a variety of other Articles too tedious to enumerate. The whole of the foregoing having been purchased at most reduced prices—this advertisement will most obviously be worth the attention of purchasers, whom I may flatter myself I will be able to accommodate to the best of their advantage. Country Produce, such as Whiskey, Flour, Corn, Oats, Rye, Wheat, &c. &c. will be taken in each case, and the Goods sold at Cash Price. Washington, October 16-3t&wtf
EDUCATION THE REV. WALTER D. ADDISON of Georgetown, District of Columbia will board and instruct in the Latin and Greek Languages, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, a few more Young Gentlemen, at sixty-five pounds per annum, payable quarterly in advance. Letters addressed to him at this place will be attended to. Georgetown, August 21-2wtf
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD A BSCONDED on the 21st of July last, from the subscriber, (manager at the farm of Mr. Isaac Duckett, on South river, near Annapolis) a Negro TOM, a small black fellow, lost the sight of one eye. Had on when he absconded, osnaburg shirt and trousers. Any person taking up said Negro and bringing him to the subscriber, or securing him in jail, so that I get him again, shall receive the above reward. This Negro was purchased of Capt. J. S. Brooks about five years since; it is probable he may be in the neighborhood of Upper Marlborough. HENRY BASFORD . August 7-4f
WANTED TO PURCHASE AN ACTIVE NEGRO GIRL, From 18 to 24 years of age, qualified for House-work, of good character and industrious habits. One from the country would be preferred. Enquire at the Printer. October 13-4f
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION , On Wednesday next, at my House in Fish street between Bridge street & Gay street, The following articles, viz: 1 Mahogany Side-Board, 1 Book-Case, mahogany, 1 Do. Walnut, Bureaus, Tables and Chairs, Kitchen Furniture, 2 Ten-plate Stoves, Cots and Bedsteads, 1 Grate and Trivet, 1 Sheet-iron Stove, 1 Writing Desk, 1 Bird Cage and Cradle, A great many Books and Maps, And a great many good and neat ready made Waistcoats, &c. &c.
The Sale to commence at Ten o'clock, A. M. Terms of sale, CASH under $50; above $50, negotiable notes at the Banks of Columbia or Washington, with approved endorser, at 60 days. BENJAMIN DAVIES . Georgetown, October 13-3t
FOR SALE Will be offered for sale to the highest bidder, at 12 o'clock on Wednesday the 8th day of November next—
THE ESTATE On which the subscriber lives in Montgomery county, four miles east of the Court-House, containing 350 and 550 Acres. This Land is distant from the city of Washington 13, and Baltimore 30 miles—has on it a good Dwelling House, and every other necessary building & a newly erected Distillery; it lies well, is not subject to washing, and has a plenty of springs of good water—some of it is rich, and most of it in good heart, has a sufficiency of woodland for all the purposes of enclosing, repairs, and of firewood for a hundred years to come. The times of payment will be in four equal instalments, one of which in hand and one in each of three succeeding years. The title will be indisputable. BENJ. G. ORR . Honeywood, October 13-4dos
PORT-TOBACCO JOCKEY CLUB RACES The Port Tobacco Jockey Club Races will commence on Tuesday 31st day of Oct. next. ON THE FIRST DAY , Will be run for a purse of two hundred and forty dollars, four miles and repeat, free for any horse, mare or gelding. WEDNESDAY, THE SECOND DAY , Will be run for, a purse of one hundred and twenty dollars, two miles and repeat, free as above, the winning horse of the first day excepted. WILLIAM D. HARRISON , Sec. Sept. 22-1R
The State of Maryland, to all TO ALL WHOM IT MAY COME N. FREDERICK WILLIAM BRUNE, Esq. having produced to the Governor an executor, signed by the President of the United States, and sealed with the seal of the said United States, recognising him as Vice-Consul from his Danish Majesty for the state of Maryland, to reside at Baltimore. Ordered, by and with the advice and consent of the Council, that the said recognition be published for the information and government of the people of this state. Given in Council, at the city of Annapolis, under the seal of the state of Maryland, this 19th day of September, in the year of our Lord 1809, and of the independence of the United States of America the 34th. EDWD: LLOYD . By the Governor. NINIAN PINKNEY , Clerk of the Council.
JAMES MADISON , President of the United States of America, TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: WHEREAS it has been made to appear to me, that Frederick William Brune, Esq. has been temporarily appointed Vice-Consul of his Danish Majesty for the state of Maryland, to reside at Baltimore, I do therefore recognise him as such, and declare him free to exercise and enjoy such functions, powers and privileges, as are allowed to Vice-Consuls of such friendly powers, between whom and the United States there is no particular agreement for the regulation of the Consular functions. In testimony whereof, I have caused these letters to be made patent, and the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at the city of Washington, the 10th day of July, in the year of our Lord 1809, and of the independence of the United States of America the thirty-fourth. JAMES MADISON . By the President. R. SMITH , Secretary of State.
Ordered, that the foregoing be published twice in each week, for the space of five weeks, in the American and Federal Gazette at Baltimore, the Maryland Gazette and Maryland Republican at Annapolis, the National Intelligencer, the Eastern Star, Mr. Grieve's paper at Hagerstown, and in Mr. Bartgis's paper at Fredericktown. By order, NINIAN PINKNEY , Clerk of the Council. October 2-2aw5w
LANDS IN THE STATES OF OHIO, AND KENTUCKY FOR SALE
BY VIRTUE of the Last Will and Testament of Robert Moans, deceased, the subscriber offers for sale, all the Lands of the testator in the states of Ohio & Kentucky. As there is a large quantity of these Lands, and the quality in general good, they are well worth the attention of all persons desirous of purchasing Lands in those parts of the country. The tracts are of various sizes, and consequently calculated to suit purchasers of all descriptions. Further information respecting the said Lands may be obtained from Mr. Walter Dunn, residing in, or near the town of Chillicothe in the State of Ohio. DANIEL GALL , Executor of the last will & testament of Robert Moans, dec'd. Richmond, July 19-4f
THE Subscriber informs his friends and the public in general that he has commenced business on the Capitol Hill, in the Store formerly occupied by Mr. Wm. Emick, where he has
FOR SALE French Brandy, Holland Gin, Jamaica Spirits, Spirit Bounce, Whiskey, Teas, Coffee and Chocolate, Loaf and Brown Sugar, Assorted Peppers, Ginger and Mustard, Raisins and Almonds, Cheese, Pork and Bacon, Shad and Herrings, Fir and Indigo Blue and Starch, Mould and Dipe Candles and Soap, &c. all of which he will sell low.
FOR CASH He has likewise opened a LIVERY STABLE back of Carroll's Lane Row, where Horses will be taken at three dollars per week—there is a large yard for the use of Carriages adjoining the premises. Every attention will be paid to give general satisfaction. RICH'D. D. BOYD .
N. B. Oysters will be kept during the Season and cooled in the best manner—Wanted a smart active Lad about sixteen or seventeen years old to attend in the Store. One who can come well recommended will meet with encouragement. R. D. B.
WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB RACE The Washington Jockey Club Races will commence on Tuesday the 24th day of October next— ON THE FIRST DAY will be run for a Purse of 700 dollars, four miles and repeat, free for any horse mare or gelding. WEDNESDAY ,
The second day, will be run for a Purse of 550 dollars, three miles and repeat, free as above, the winning Nag of the first day excepted—and
THURSDAY , The third day, will be run for, the Colt's Purse of 300 dollars, two miles and repeat, free only for Colts and Fillies. It is believed that the Purse will not be less than as above stated, although the amount of each cannot now be known with positive certainty, because it is made up in part, from the gate tolls. The racing on each day is to be conducted in all respects agreeably to the rules of the Club.
N. B. The members of the Club are particularly requested to meet at the Union Tavern on Monday evening preceding the first day's race. Application for Booth ground to be made at the Bar of the Union Tavern. By order of the Stewards. Georgetown, October 9-1R
Bank of Washington , Oct. 3, 1809. At a meeting of the President and Directors. Resolved, That it shall be optional for any Stockholder to anticipate the payment of the 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th instalment on his share or shares, by paying the same, on any day hereafter, to Daniel Carroll, Esq. Treasurer of the Board. Provided, that the dividend or dividends on such sums so paid shall not commence until the day of the month next ensuing such payments. By order of the President and Directors. SAML. ELIOT , Jun. Cashier. Oct. 4-4N.
CHARLES J. NOURSE Offers for sale—Chateaux Margaux Claret in boxes of 1 dozen. Genuine Old London Particular wine in half pipes and quarter casks. Best Sallad Oil in baskets of 6 bottles each, &c. &c. &c. Georgetown Town, May 24-4f
MONEY LOST ABOUT the 20th of July last, a Letter containing two bank notes of one hundred dollars each, was put into the Post Office at Winchester, directed to Joseph Janney, Alexandria, which letter has not been received, and is supposed to have been (by mistake) put under a wrong cover, or may have been misdirected, and gone to a post office different from that to which it was intended to be sent. It is therefore requested of the different post masters throughout the U. S. if any letter directed to Joseph Janney, should come under their notice, that they send the same either to him, or to the subscriber. If the letter has in any way fallen into private hands, I will give fifty dollars reward for the money and no questions asked. DANIEL LEE . Winchester, Sept. 4-4f.
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE Will be sold in pursuance of the last Will and Testament of Samuel Turner, Esq. deceased, at Public Sale on the premises on the 15th day of November next (if not previously disposed of, and in case of sale notice will be given) that very valuable Farm in Montgomery county late the residence of the said deceased, containing about Seven Hundred Acres of Land, Three Hundred Acres at least in wood and fine timber; the residue under good enclosures and every acre arable; lays level and remarkably well for cultivation and may be made very rich in a few years by the use of plaster and clover; in fact, it is as desirable a farm as any in the county of its size and may be very conveniently divided to accommodate purchasers; it lies about 18 miles from Georgetown and the city of Washington, five from Montgomery court house and within three miles of the Potomac River. A further description is deemed unnecessary, as it is presumed that those inclined to purchase will view the property. The terms of sale, which will be accommodating, may be known by applying to the subscribers living in Georgetown, district of Columbia, or will be made known on the day of sale. THO: TURNER , SAML. TURNER , Executors. July 23-4dos
The time of the above Sale is changed from the 15th to Friday the 10th day of November next, at 12 o'clock. THOS. TURNER , SAML. TURNER , Executors. October 4-4
TO RENT The westernmost of the SIX BUILDINGS , in the city of Washington lately occupied by Mrs. Lansdale—Possession can be had immediately. For terms apply to JOHN HENRY in Georgetown, or HONORE MARTIN . Rockville, October 9-4m
WANTED TO RENT An ACTIVE BOY of Twelve or Fourteen years of age, who can read and write. Enquire at this Office. October 4-4
Essex Remains Office , Washington, 9th August, 1809. WHEREAS the late John Morris of the city of Washington, in the 24th December 1793, sold or contracted to sell to Robert Morris & J. S. Greenleaf, all the then title, interest and estate of the public in the squares following, among others, in the said city, viz: 626, 628, 630, 632, 634, 636, 638, 640, 642, 644, 646, 648, 650, 652, 654, 656, 658, 660, 662, 664, 666, 668, 670, 672, 674, 676, 678, 680, 682, 684, 686, 688, 690, 692, 694, 696, 698, 700, 702, 704, 706, 708, 710, 712, 714, 716, 718, 720, 722, 724, 726, 728, 730, 732, 734, 736, 738, 740, 742, 744, 746, 748, 750, 752, 754, 756, 758, 760, 762, 764, 766, 768, 770, 772, 774, 776, 778, 780, 782, 784, 786, 788, 790, 792, 794, 796, 798, 800, 802, 804, 806, 808, 810, 812, 814, 816, 818, 820, 822, 824, 826, 828, 830, 832, 834, 836, 838, 840, 842, 844, 846, 848, 850, 852, 854, 856, 858, 860, 862, 864, 866, 868, 870, 872, 874, 876, 878, 880, 882, 884, 886, 888, 890, 892, 894, 896, 898, 900, 902, 904, 906, 908, 910, 912, 914, 916, 918, 920, 922, 924, 926, 928, 930, 932, 934, 936, 938, 940, 942, 944, 946, 948, 950, 952, 954, 956, 958, 960, 962, 964, 966, 968, 970, 972, 974, 976, 978, 980, 982, 984, 986, 988, 990, 992, 994, 996, 998, 1000, 1002, 1004, 1006, 1008, 1010, 1012, 1014, 1016, 1018, 1020, 1022, 1024, 1026, 1028, 1030, 1032, 1034, 1036, 1038, 1040, 1042, 1044, 1046, 1048, 1050, 1052, 1054, 1056, 1058, 1060, 1062, 1064, 1066, 1068, 1070, 1072, 1074, 1076, 1078, 1080, 1082, 1084, 1086, 1088, 1090, 1092, 1094, 1096, 1098, 1100, 1102, 1104, 1106, 1108, 1110, 1112, 1114, 1116, 1118, 1120, 1122, 1124, 1126, 1128, 1130, 1132, 1134, 1136, 1138, 1140, 1142, 1144, 1146, 1148, 1150, 1152, 1154, 1156, 1158, 1160, 1162, 1164, 1166, 1168, 1170, 1172, 1174, 1176, 1178, 1180, 1182, 1184, 1186, 1188, 1190, 1192, 1194, 1196, 1198, 1200, 1202, 1204, 1206, 1208, 1210, 1212, 1214, 1216, 1218, 1220, 1222, 1224, 1226, 1228, 1230, 1232, 1234, 1236, 1238, 1240, 1242, 1244, 1246, 1248, 1250, 1252, 1254, 1256, 1258, 1260, 1262, 1264, 1266, 1268, 1270, 1272, 1274, 1276, 1278, 1280, 1282, 1284, 1286, 1288, 1290, 1292, 1294, 1296, 1298, 1300, 1302, 1304, 1306, 1308, 1310, 1312, 1314, 1316, 1318, 1320, 1322, 1324, 1326, 1328, 1330, 1332, 1334, 1336, 1338, 1340, 1342, 1344, 1346, 1348, 1350, 1352, 1354, 1356, 1358, 1360, 1362, 1364, 1366, 1368, 1370, 1372, 1374, 1376, 1378, 1380, 1382, 1384, 1386, 1388, 1390, 1392, 1394, 1396, 1398, 1400, 1402, 1404, 1406, 1408, 1410, 1412, 1414, 1416, 1418, 1420, 1422, 1424, 1426, 1428, 1430, 1432, 1434, 1436, 1438, 1440, 1442, 1444, 1446, 1448, 1450, 1452, 1454, 1456, 1458, 1460, 1462, 1464, 1466, 1468, 1470, 1472, 1474, 1476, 1478, 1480, 1482, 1484, 1486, 1488, 1490, 1492, 1494, 1496, 1498, 1500, 1502, 1504, 1506, 1508, 1510, 1512, 1514, 1516, 1518, 1520, 1522, 1524, 1526, 1528, 1530, 1532, 1534, 1536, 1538, 1540, 1542, 1544, 1546, 1548, 1550, 1552, 1554, 1556, 1558, 1560, 1562, 1564, 1566, 1568, 1570, 1572, 1574, 1576, 1578, 1580, 1582, 1584, 1586, 1588, 1590, 1592, 1594, 1596, 1598, 1600, 1602, 1604, 1606, 1608, 1610, 1612, 1614, 1616, 1618, 1620, 1622, 1624, 1626, 1628, 1630, 1632, 1634, 1636, 1638, 1640, 1642, 1644, 1646, 1648, 1650, 1652, 1654, 1656, 1658, 1660, 1662, 1664, 1666, 1668, 1670, 1672, 1674, 1676, 1678, 1680, 1682, 1684, 1686, 1688, 1690, 1692, 1694, 1696, 1698, 1700, 1702, 1704, 1706, 1708, 1710, 1712, 1714, 1716, 1718, 1720, 1722, 1724, 1726, 1728, 1730, 1732, 1734, 1736, 1738, 1740, 1742, 1744, 1746, 1748, 1750, 1752, 1754, 1756, 1758, 1760, 1762, 1764, 1766, 1768, 1770, 1772, 1774, 1776, 1778, 1780, 1782, 1784, 1786, 1788, 1790, 1792, 1794, 1796, 1798, 1800, 1802, 1804, 1806, 1808, 1810, 1812, 1814, 1816, 1818, 1820, 1822, 1824, 1826, 1828, 1830, 1832, 1834, 1836, 1838, 1840, 1842, 1844, 1846, 1848, 1850, 1852, 1854, 1856, 1858, 1860, 1862, 1864, 1866, 1868, 1870, 1872, 1874, 1876, 1878, 1880, 1882, 1884, 1886, 1888, 1890, 1892, 1894, 1896, 1898, 1900, 1902, 1904, 1906, 1908, 1910, 1912, 1914, 1916, 1918, 1920, 1922, 1924, 1926, 1928, 1930, 1932, 1934, 1936, 1938, 1940, 1942, 1944, 1946, 1948, 1950, 1952, 1954, 1956, 1958, 1960, 1962, 1964, 1966, 1968, 1970, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1978, 1980, 1982, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1996, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018, 2020, 2022, 2024, 2026, 2028, 2030, 2032, 2034, 2036, 2038, 2040, 2042, 2044, 2046, 2048, 2050, 2052, 2054, 2056, 2058, 2060, 2062, 2064, 2066, 2068, 2070, 2072, 2074, 2076, 2078, 2080, 2082, 2084, 2086, 2088, 2090, 2092, 2094, 2096, 2098, 2100, 2102, 2104, 2106, 2108, 2110, 2112, 2114, 2116, 2118, 2120, 2122, 2124, 2126, 2128, 2130, 2132, 2134, 2136, 2138, 2140, 2142, 2144, 2146, 2148, 2150, 2152, 2154, 2156, 2158, 2160, 2162, 2164, 2166, 2168, 2170, 2172, 2174, 2176, 218