The national intelligencer and Washington advertiser. (Washington City [D.C.]), 1802-05-26 00:00:00

In my last number I assigned pre-eminent rank among the federal members of the House of Representatives to Mr. Bayard and Mr. Gilwold. They were represented as actuated by an impetuosity of ambition, prone to hurry them into extravagance and passion. It is the object of my present remarks to prove the affection; in doing this, for the purpose of great correctness, I shall be constrained, in the first place, to notice an individual, not from the real talents he possesses, but for the lead, which he has been suffered to take in the federal councils of the Senate; an individual, credulous in intrigue, who, through the successive gradations of life through which he has passed, has alone been consistent in an increasing hatred of liberty; an individual, who not satisfied with vain efforts to obscure the lustre of republicanism in this country, co-operated, by dark and insidious schemes to frustrate it in another.
It will be recollected, that the dissonance respecting the repeal of the late judiciary law commenced in the Senate, and that the great champion of that law, the loud trumpet of federalism, was Governor Morris.
If there be a truth great beyond others, a truth consecrated by unassailing suffrage, one around which every wise thought and pure intention should cling, it is the necessity of the union of these states. To ensure and protect this union our constitution was formed, and to cement and perpetuate it, has engaged the patriotic labours of our most enlightened and virtuous citizens. For the attainment of this object our soldiers bled, and our statesmen toiled. Cemented by the same interest, involved in one common destiny, with the same friends and enemies, with the same pursuits, and insulted alike by moral and physical relations from the other portions of the world, while every rational motive enforces the policy and necessity of union, it must follow that disunion can be the offspring only of madness or folly.
What produced those immense sacrifices of individual and state particularities which issued in the adoption of the federal constitution? The paramount love of unity. What has produced an acquaintance, even a cheerful acquaintance in those northern which the necessities of the country required; but the love of union? What animated the actions of Washington, or induced him to tender that profound and affectionate advice, whose parting accents enforced an adherence to the constitution, but the enlightened and virtuous conviction that on the union of these states depended the salvation of republicanism? Has, in short, any citizen heretofore dared to foster the idea of disunion?
Before this memorable period, the suggestion has not been made. It may have reposed in the bosom of treason, but it has never been avowed. It was reserved for Governor Morris, in a paradox of disappointed ambition, to menace his political opponents, and to alarm the nation with this new hydra of federalism.
He would probably deny the charge, and you, fellow citizens, might not believe it, did he not stand committed on paper. But fortunately for truth, and more fortunately, perhaps, for liberty, he stands boldly committed. Hear his own words:
In his first speech he says; "but remember, the moment this union is dissolved, we shall no longer be governed by votes."
Again—"We are now about to violate the constitution. Once touch it with unhallowed hands, sacrifice but one of its provisions, and we are gone. We commit the fate of America to the mercy of time and chance."
Again—"The contract [with the judge] is a solemn one. Can you violate it? If you can, you may throw the constitution into the flames—it is gone—it is dead."
In his second speech he says: "Before then that you violate that independence [of the judges]—Paul—there are state sovereignties, as well as the sovereignty of the general government. There are eyes—too many eyes—in which the interest of one is not considered as the interest of the other. Should these conflict—if the judiciary be gone, the question is no longer of law but of force. This is a state of things which no honest and wise man can view without horror."
Again—"But what, I ask, will be the situation of these states (organised as they now are) if by the dissolution of our national compact they be left to themselves? What is the probable result? We shall either be the victims of foreign intrigue, and split into factions, fall under the domination of a foreign power, or else after the misery and torment of civil war, become the subjects of an usurping military despot. What but this can live us from ruin? The judicial power; that fortress of the constitution, is now to be overturned."
Again—"I declare to you, that if you lose this charter, never! no never! will you get another. We are now perhaps arrived at the parting point. Here, even here, we stand on the brink of fate. Paul—Paul—For Heaven's sake panic!"
Such are a few of the many menaces
hurled over the heads of the nation by Governor Morris on this memorable occasion. They amount to the declaration, "I said my friends will make the constitution men what we please, and unless our construction is accepted, the United States shall be shaken to their centre, political chaos shall return, and 'ravage towns' and 'bleeding wounds,' shall expiate your crime."
But the Ajax Talemone* was only the pioneer of party. Others, more distinguished for talents, and not less distinguished by zeal, brought up the rear. Among these stood James A. Bayard, unrivaled in hardness of alteration, and in giving the most unlimited expression to federal terrors. This man, so signified in antecedent congresses, for a bold violation of the constitution, who not only brought forward sedition laws, but insulted with unfeeling arrogance their unhappy victims, now, for the first time, stood, with gigantic bulk, the mighty champion of the charter of our rights!
Read his own words:— "We knew better, Sir, the characters who were to succeed us, and we knew that nothing was sacred in the eyes of infidels. No, Sir, I never had a thought that any thing belonging to the federal government was holy in the eyes of those gentlemen. I could never, therefore, imagine that a sanctuary could be built up which would not be violated. I believe these gentlemen regard public opinion because their power depends upon it, but I believe they respect no existing establishment of the government, and if public opinion could be brought to support them, I have no doubt they would annihilate the whole."
Again—"The fears which I then felt, have not been dispelled but multiplied by what I have since seen. I know nothing which is to be allowed to stand. I observe the institutions of the government failing around me, and where the work of destruction is to end God alone knows. We discharged our consciences in establishing a judicial system, which now exists, and it will be for those who now hold the power of the government to answer for the abolition of it, which they at present meditate. We are told, that our law was against the sense of the nation. Let me tell those gentlemen, they are deceived, when they call themselves the nation. They are only a domineering party, and though the sun of federalism should never rise again, they will shortly find men better or worse than themselves thrusting them out of their places. I know it is the cant of those in power, however they have acquired it, to call themselves the nation. We have recently witnessed an example of it abroad. How rapidly did the nation change in France, at one time Brissot called himself the nation—then Robespierre, afterwards Tallien and Barras, and finally Bonaparte. But their dreams were soon dissipated, and they awoke in succession upon the scaffold, or in banishment. Let not these gentlemen flatter themselves, that heaven has reserved for them a peculiar destiny. What has happened to others in this country they must be liable to. Let them not exult too highly in the enjoyment of a little brief and fleeting authority. It was ours yesterday, it is theirs to-day, but to-morrow it may belong to others."
Again—"This doctrine is not a harmless absurdity, it is a most dangerous heresy. It is a doctrine which cannot be practiced without producing not discord only, but bloodshed. If you pass the bill upon your table the judges have a constitutional right to declare it void. I hope they will have courage to exercise that right; and if, Sir, I am called upon to take my side, standing acquitted in my conscience and before my God, of all motives but the support of the constitution of my country, I shall not tremble at the consequences."
"The constitution may have its enemies, but I know that it has also its friends. I beg gentlemen to pause before they take this rash step. There are many, very many who believe, if you strike this blow, you inflict a mortal wound on the constitution. There are many now willing to spill their blood to
defend that constitution. Are gentlemen disposed to risk the consequences? Sir, I mean no threats—I have no expectation of appalling the stout hearts of my adversaries; but if gentlemen are regardless of themselves, let them consider their wives and children, their neighbours and their friends. Will they risk civil dissention; will they hazard the welfare, will they jeopardize the peace of the country, to save a paltry sum of money, less than thirty thousand dollars?"
Again—"We are standing on the brink of that revolutionary torrent, which deluged in blood one of the fairest countries of Europe."
I have appealed to the very words, used on this occasion, to repel all surmise of unfairness. The subject is of infinite moment, and no man should be unjustly accused. There was a time, when words like these would have been denounced treason: there was a time when he who used them, would have been punished as a traitor. Thank God! those persecuting and sanguinary days are past. Our violated constitution and suspended liberties have survived the storm. Conscience is once more permitted to exercise her infallible rights, and the liberty of speech is again placed under the safeguard, as well of public opinion, as of the laws. But while this inestimable privilege is free to all, he who judges others may himself be judged; and it is but just that the same liberty which he takes with others should be applied to him.
On the 7th day of December, Governor Morris and James A. Bayard, in the presence of Almighty God, solemnly pronounced, "We swear to support the constitution of the United States." That constitution, which commences with these sacred words, "We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this constitution for the United States of America."
On the 14th day of Jan. Governor Morris, and on the 19th day of February, James A. Bayard, in the presence of the people of America, in outrage of this solemn and voluntary obligation, menaced the nation with a delinquent of this very constitution, with a subversion of order, with a demolition of domestic tranquility, with an annihilation of liberty, with civil war, with blood reeking from the scaffold, with the murder of women and children.
Fellow-citizens, who is there among you that does not shudder at the horrid sounds; if the sounds terrify you what would be your feeling at the realities? Know then, that these men have sent into the midst of you the flaming sermons; know too, that it is not owing to them that they have not been realised. To you, fellow-citizens, extinguished that torch that threatened your towns with conflagration; you disarmed the bayonet that menaced your women and children with death; you laid to the mad rage of treason, in its wild-paroxysms, your malice is impotent with a people who can distinguish the sobriety of liberty from the uproar of faction.
In other countries the sword would have been unheathed, & the men would have mounted a throne or a scaffold.
SYDNEY.
defend that constitution. Are gentlemen disposed to risk the consequences? Sir, I mean no threats—I have no expectation of appalling the stout hearts of my adversaries; but if gentlemen are regardless of themselves, let them consider their wives and children, their neighbours and their friends. Will they risk civil dissention; will they hazard the welfare, will they jeopardize the peace of the country, to save a paltry sum of money, less than thirty thousand dollars?"
Again—"We are standing on the brink of that revolutionary torrent, which deluged in blood one of the fairest countries of Europe."
I have appealed to the very words, used on this occasion, to repel all surmise of unfairness. The subject is of infinite moment, and no man should be unjustly accused. There was a time, when words like these would have been denounced treason: there was a time when he who used them, would have been punished as a traitor. Thank God! those persecuting and sanguinary days are past. Our violated constitution and suspended liberties have survived the storm. Conscience is once more permitted to exercise her infallible rights, and the liberty of speech is again placed under the safeguard, as well of public opinion, as of the laws. But while this inestimable privilege is free to all, he who judges others may himself be judged; and it is but just that the same liberty which he takes with others should be applied to him.
On the 7th day of December, Governor Morris and James A. Bayard, in the presence of Almighty God, solemnly pronounced, "We swear to support the constitution of the United States." That constitution, which commences with these sacred words, "We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this constitution for the United States of America."
On the 14th day of Jan. Governor Morris, and on the 19th day of February, James A. Bayard, in the presence of the people of America, in outrage of this solemn and voluntary obligation, menaced the nation with a delinquent of this very constitution, with a subversion of order, with a demolition of domestic tranquility, with an annihilation of liberty, with civil war, with blood reeking from the scaffold, with the murder of women and children.
Fellow-citizens, who is there among you that does not shudder at the horrid sounds; if the sounds terrify you what would be your feeling at the realities? Know then, that these men have sent into the midst of you the flaming sermons; know too, that it is not owing to them that they have not been realised. To you, fellow-citizens, extinguished that torch that threatened your towns with conflagration; you disarmed the bayonet that menaced your women and children with death; you laid to the mad rage of treason, in its wild-paroxysms, your malice is impotent with a people who can distinguish the sobriety of liberty from the uproar of faction.
In other countries the sword would have been unheathed, & the men would have mounted a throne or a scaffold.
SYDNEY.
May 28, 1802.
enqt
Public. Sale.
In pursuance of an order of the orphans court for the county of Washington in the district of Columbia, will be exposed to Public Sale, on Thursday the 16th day of June next, at 10 o'clock in the morning (and continue from day to day until the whole is sold) at the corner of fourth B street and New Jersey Avenue, in the City of Washington.
A 11. the real property of Jasper De Carnap, deceased, consists of a quantity of store goods of various kinds, chiefly in the dry goods line—Also, household and kitchen Furniture, Beds, Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, Looking Glasses, and a variety of other articles. Terms of sale, all funds under 20 dollars, cash; all above that amount 6 months credit, the buyer giving bond with approved security, bearing interest from the day of sale.
HENRY INGLE,
Administrator.
ELIZ. DE CARNAP,
Administratrix.
May 28, 1802.
enqt.
Ten Dollars Reward.
RANAWAY on the morning of the 25th inst. a Negro Woman named Priscilla, she is about forty-five years of age, a short woman and very black; her clothing is not known only a negro cotton jacket and petticoat. It is likely the may change her clothing; she had a fore on her right rib, it is perceivable from the other. I bought her from Mr John Stephens, City of Washington—She lived for some time near the Great Falls of the Potomac, with Mrs Martin Huger. I will give the above Reward to any person that will apprehend the said wench and deliver her to me or secure her in any jail that I get her again.
JOHN SASSEER,
Near Nottingham.
May 28, 1802.
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LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
New-York, May 24.
The arrival of the ship Mercury, in 39 days from London, has extended our regular files of London papers to the 11th of April, without adding much political information to our former stock.
One of the most important circumstances we have to announce is, the suspension of payments in specie at the Bank of England.
On the 5th ult. the Premier opened the budget. The sum required for the services of the current year is stated by him at twenty six millions five thousand pounds, which is provided for by a loan on the terms mentioned in the opposite page. He likewise required provision to be made for paying the interest of ninety-seven millions additional debt, amounting to 3,200,000l. for which he took three leading classes of objects of taxation, viz. An increase of two millions on malt, hops, and beer; one million from an increase and modification of the assessed taxes; and one million from the exports and imports. In the course of his speech on this subject, he mentioned that it was the intention of the government to discharge the National Debt, and that the measures which had been adopted would produce that effect in forty five years.
LONDON, April 3.
It has been officially notified at Milan, that the emperor has acquiesced in the proceedings of the Comitia at Lyons. The French minister of marine has written to the merchants at Bordeaux that they may freely embark in speculation to St. Domingo.
Yesterday morning Mr. Abraham Newland informed the gentlemen of the Stock Exchange, he was authorised to state that the sum wanted by way of loan, for the services of the current year, would be twenty six millions and an half, one million and a half of which is to be raised in Ireland. A letter to that effect, from the chancellor of the exchequer, had been received in the morning by the governors of the bank. In consequence of this communication Consols rose 1 1-4 per cent.
The Georgian packet, lately arrived from India, is stated to have brought some interesting particulars respecting the transfer of the sovereignty of the Carnatic to the India Company. The ship Malabar caught fire in Madras roads in August last, and blew up. Late accounts from the Carnatic give hopes that the war which has so long ravaged that country will be shortly terminated.
April 6.
Yesterday morning the candidates for the loan met the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Downing-street. There were seven parties; and the preliminaries having been settled, they delivered in their sealed offers, when they appeared as follows:
Taking 65l. of 3 per cents. consols, and 60l. of 3 per cents. reduced, they made the offer on the deferred stock.
   £. s. d.     Messrs. Payne, Smith, and Payne, Morgan and Pole 6 19 3   Messrs. Sprot, Hammond, and Co. for the Stock Exchange committee 7 15 0   Lord Kinnaird, Baldock, & Co. for the Bankers committee 7 15 0   Messrs. Everitt, Newnham, Were, Bruie, and Co. 8 15 0   Sir F. Baring, Angerstein, and Co. 9 4 0   Messrs. Robarts, Curtis, Goldsmith, Salomon, & Co. 9 5 0   Sir James Eldaile, Shewell, and Co. 9 15 0   When of course Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, Morgan, and Pole, were declared to be the contractors, and they signed a memorandum accordingly.   Upon these terms that loan may be estimated as under:—   65 of 3 per cents. consols, at 74 (the price of Saturday) is £. 48 2 9   60 of 3 per cents. reduced, at 74 43 16 0   6l. 19s. 3d. of deferred 3 per cents. at 58 3 16 9   Discount, actual bonus 3 8 0   Increases upon the price of Saturday, being equal to 1 1-3 on the Consols 1 17 5   £. 100 0 0  
April 7.
The flow of wealth and confidence which has been so conspicuous within these few days in the money market, still continues unabated. The funds yesterday sustained the elevation to which they had attained.—Consols left off at 77 1-4 for money; and Omnim was done at a premium of 5 1-4. It is believed that the present loan is in fewer hands than any loan for a considerable period. For some time, therefore, the market will be supplied in such a manner as to prevent a depreciation from the quantity on sale. The circumstance of the loan's be-
ing so little divided, likewise tends to raise the funds by forcing those who were preparing for the loan to purchase at a high price, or to put their leases in stock, even at the advanced price. The price of stock certainly is a proof of the great quantity of floating wealth in the country.
On Sunday night died, at Bath, the right hon. Lloyd Lord Kenyon, chief justice of the court of King's Bench.—He is succeeded in his title and estate by his only remaining son, George, now Lord Kenyon.
DEFINITIVE TREATY.
SEPARATE CONVENTION,
Entered into between the French and Batavian Plenipotentiaries.
The undersigned Plenipotentiary of the French republic, declares, conformably to existing stipulations between the French and Batavian republics, and in virtue of special instructions with which he is furnished to that effect on the part of his government, that it is understood that the indemnity stipulated in favor of the house of Nassau, in the 18th article of the present treaty, shall not, upon any account, or in any manner, be at the charge of the Batavian republic; the French government being guarantee to this effect towards the said republic.
The undersigned plenipotentiary of the Batavian republic, in the name of his government, accepts of the above declaration as explanatory of the definitive treaty, signed this day by the plenipotentiaries of the four contracting powers.
The present act shall be presented at the ratification of the two respective governments, and the ratifications exchanged in due form.
Done at Amiens, March 27. (Signed) J. Bonaparte, R. J. Schimmelpenninck.
LONDON, April 10.
We understand it is at present the intention of government to ratify the Definitive Treaty of Peace on Monday, and dispatch it to Paris. It will probably there meet the ratification of Spain returned back from Madrid, which, with the ratifications of France and Holland, may be expected here about the end of the week. In about ten days after Lord Whitworth will set out for Paris.
In announcing the final arrangement of general peace is so near at hand it is with much pain we give to the public any information tending to damp their joy. We received private advices from the continent yesterday, which, in addition to the contents of the public papers, leave very little doubt that the flames of war just extinguished in the West of Europe are on the eve of being rekindled in the East. We are assured the event which every one has so plainly foreseen is on the point of taking place; that the PARTITION of the TURKISH EMPIRE is agreed upon, and that Bonaparte has succeeded in persuading Russia, Austria and Prussia, tempted by the prospect of aggrandizement, to enter into his views. It is possible that Mr. Baffet, the messenger, brought official intelligence of this to our Minister a few days ago. We understand Russia and Austria, will immediately invade the Turkish dominions.
This intelligence comes by a private channel; but it rests on good authority, and is strongly supported by the contents of Foreign journals. From the French German and Dutch mails, received yesterday, we have made extracts under the head "Turkish Empire," which will enable our readers to judge how far our opinion is founded. It appears, the French minister at Constantinople, received dispatches of great importance; that the English Minister at Vienna received a messenger, from Constantinople with dispatches of great importance also; the Grand Signior and the Divan, expected the ultimatum of England with impatience, as it was reported Austria and Russia had agreed to seize upon her Western Provinces, which are in a state of anarchy; that the Archduke Charles had called from his hermitage Field martial Cobourg, and is busily engaged with him in organizing the army; that the Austrian troops at Hungary are in motion, and their designs of seizing upon several Turkish provinces is no longer doubtful; that 24,000 men in Transylvania alone; that numerous Austrian armies are assembling in Eastern Galicia to seize Moldavia; and that cordon of troops are on the frontiers of Bosnia and Servia, which are to co-operate with Russian troops destined to take possession of the Turkish towns of Bender and Aikman. While these formidable measures are pursuing against the Turks, they are embroiled with the English on account of the massacre of the Bays. The Turkish empire left alone, and attacked as it will be by all the great military powers of Europe, must fall; Bonaparte will then obtain his objects, Egypt and Greece, in defiance of the British marine. If he cannot reach them by sea, he will by land; and the very pretext will be used by the great military powers for partitioning Turkey, which they lately used for their attempt to partition France. The "disorder, anarchy, and confusion," will be found so great, as to threaten the very existence of civil society; no regular government will be able to exist, unless the Turks are reduced, and the scenes acting in

Poland, attempted in France, will be repeated in the territories of the Ottoman Porte. All these powers want to be considered as principles and morality are necessary. Since they find by the result of experience and the evidence of facts, that they cannot obtain it in France—why—a slice of Turkey will do as well.
Should a general attack upon the Turkish empire be made, what part will England take? Ten years ago Mr. Pitt desired, and parliament voted it too! that we should go to war with Russia rather than allow the cession of a single Turkish town to her. Will England now see the whole empire broken up, Greece, Egypt taken, India threatened? In the Definitive Treaty, England guarantees the integrity of the Turkish empire against France; but France in the first instance will probably not interfere. Russia and Austria will do the business while France and Prussia will receive their dividend of the spoil. Or even should France interfere, she will no further violate the Definitive Treaty respecting Turkey, than she has done the preliminaries respecting the integrity of Portugal; a step to which ministers have submitted. Perhaps, Mr. Addington alluded to this approaching war, when in concluding his speech on the budget, he expressed a hope of preserving peace, by steering clear of the quarrels of other nations.
According to the last letters received at Vienna from Constantinople, the secretary of the British legation, Mr. Stratton, is lately arrived in Egypt, where divisions continue to prevail between the Turks and the natives, in consequence of the unfortunate massacre of the Bays.
The convention concluded on the 17th of last June, between Russia and England, and the separate articles signed on the 20th of October, at Moscow, with the act of accession of Denmark, have been published at Copenhagen. The separate articles, which relate to the legal proceedings in regard to prizes, are as follows.
Art. 1. "In case of a groundless detention, or other transgression of rules mutually established, there shall be paid to the owners of the ships so detained and of their cargo, for each day's delay, a recompence in proportion to the loss sustained, reckoning according to the freight of the ship, and the quality of the cargo."
2. "In case the ministers of the contracting parties, or other persons accredited by them, with the belligerent powers, shall happen to complain of the sentence given on such prizes by the respective courts of admiralty, the business shall immediately be referred by appeal, in Russia, to the directing senate, and in Great Britain to the king's council."
3. "Both sides shall carefully examine whether the regulations and provisions in the present convention have been observed, which must be done in the speediest manner. Both contracting parties engage further to prevent every unnecessary delay in respect to the sentences to be pronounced in the respective tribunals on prizes made in the open sea."
4. "The effects detained shall neither be sold nor unloaded, before a final sentence, unless in the case of a really pressing necessity, shown to the court of admiralty by a commission appointed for that purpose; and it shall by no means be permitted to the captors to unload of their own authority, or to carry away any thing from ships so detained."
"These separate articles, which form a part of the convention signed on the 17th of June, in the names of their Imperial, Russian, and British majesties, shall have the same force and effect as if they were word for word inserted in the said convention."
"Signed at Moscow, October 20, 1801." "Prince Kurakin, "Sr. St. Helens." "Count Kotzebue."
The act of accession of Denmark was signed at Moscow, the 23d of October, and the king's ratification was given on the 23d of December, 1801.
It appears that the new republic of the seven islands is distracted by civil dissensions. The assembly convened to give their opinion upon certain alterations in the constitution,
functioned by the Ottoman Porte and its allies, have annulled that constitution, and appointed a new legislature. The Kaimacan has in consequence addressed a letter to the president of the senate, demanding the immediate re-establishment of the former system, to effect which the Russian squadron and troops at Naples would, if necessary, be employed.
In the house of Lords on the 8th of April, Lord Grenville observed, "that it would be of the utmost importance that his majesty's ministers, whenever the Definitive Treaty comes before the house, should give noble lords full time to give it ample consideration before they should be pressed to any decision on the subject, inasmuch as the treaty differed, in its nature and probable effects, from all former treaties of peace between Great Britain and France. In former treaties of peace, it was usual to recognize and confirm all former treaties of amity between both countries and their allies; whereas this treaty would go to abrogate and annul all former treaties. The abrogation of some treaties, he would allow, might be beneficial to this country; that of others must be injurious. He would state, for the present, but one or two striking instances, in which the evil must be obvious. For instance, the treaty with Spain, under which, renewed by every treaty of peace for two centuries previous to the war, we were allowed to cut log-wood in the bay of Honduras, would be annulled; and the power, which under the new treaty would be given to France, of trading in the interior parts of India, could not fail to shake the feet of British government in that quarter of the globe," &c.
Lord Pelham, in reply, expressed his reliance, that, when the Treaty was fairly before the house, and discussed, no such ill consequences apprehended by Lord Grenville, would be likely to ensue.
TURKISH EMPIRE.
Constantinople, Feb. 25.—The late Reis Effendi Jass Effendi has received orders from the Porte to repair to Egypt, together with the Swedish captain, Rhode, to inspect the repairs and improvements intended to be made in the fortifications on the coast of that country. These two commissioners will sail in a few days on board a Turkish frigate. The Porte seems to have some fears that the protection which the English afforded to the Bays in Egypt, will enable them to raise obstacles to the new administration, which the Turkish government proposes to introduce.
On the 20th inst. the French charge d'affaires, citizen Ruffin, received a courier from Paris, whose dispatches, it is said, are of particular importance.
Two thousand houses have been destroyed by fire in this capital within these few days. The loss to the proprietors amount to many millions.
Vienna, March 20.—We are assured that the archduke Charles has succeeded in persuading field-marshal the prince de Cobourg to quit his hermitage, and to return to Vienna, where he will labour conjointly with the archduke in the new organization of the troops.
March 23.—The news from Hungary becomes daily more and more interesting: all the troops cantoned in that country are in motion, and it is no longer doubtful that it is intended to occupy some of the Turkish provinces. Several battalions of Austrian troops stationed in Transylvania have received orders to march to Sheibburgh, Cronstadt and Hermannstadt, and several detachments are expected at Hirschiez. The number of those assembled in Transylvania amounts to 24,000 men. It is generally supposed that they are intended to occupy Bucharest, Ier-gowitz, and the other principalities of Wallachia.
Another cordon of Austrian troops is formed on the frontiers of Bohemia and Servia.
A numerous Austrian army is also assembling in Eastern Galicia. The troops destined for the advanced guard of that army, have their rendezvous at Halicz and Dobrilow. These troops are to be commanded by general Starray, and seem intended to seize upon Moldavia. A corps of Russian troops is to co-operate with them, and to take possession of Bender and Akierman.
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY, May 28, 1802.
FEDERAL MISREPRESENTATION. No. XII.
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
From the New-York Evening Post.
A letter from our correspondent at Hartford, Connecticut, says—"The following is the result of our nominations to Congress."
FEDERAL.
 John C. Smith 7576  Simeon B. Allen 7536  Roger Griswold 7484  Benj. Tallmadge 7462  Ebenezer D. Perkins 7437  Samuel W. Dana 7335  Calvin Goddard 7149  John Davenport 7047  Tim. Pickin 6973  Jona. O. Moseley 6765  Joseph Champion 6734  Lewis B. Sturges 6584  Theodore Dwight 6463  John Caldwell 6380  Wm. Hart 6010  Nath. Root 5775  Sylvester Gilbert 5740  Sam. B. Sherwood 5551 
DEMOCRATIC.
 Asa Spalding 5855  Ebenezer Dyer 5860  Sam. Wm. Johnson 5811  Rufus Hitchcock 5806  Hez. Huntington 5708  Eben. D. Perkins 5764  Jona Welch 5760  Elijah Boardman 5756  Amos Palmer 5724  Taylor Sherman 5720  Richard Judson 5705  Daniel Tilden 5692  Thos. Lyman 5618  Elijah Mansfield 5645  Aaron Olmstead 5625  Sam. Whitfield 5551  John S. Peters 5484  Jehiel Stow 5107 
Last year, Granger had 4203 Present year, highest 5365
Democratic loss, more or less 343"
Such is the statement of the Evening Post.—Now for facts.—A Connecticut paper, now before us, states Mr. Granger to have had last year votes 3,255 And Mr. Goddard, federal 7,397
Federal majority, May 1801—4,141
By the foregoing statement of votes given this year, it appears, by adding them all up, and dividing the sum total by 18, the number of persons voted for, that the average vote is as follows:
 For the federal ticket 6,779  Republican ticket 3,634  Federal majority in 1802 3,095  do. do. in 1801 4,141 
Republican gain in one year 446
The reader will remark that this is in the boasted strong hold of federalism. It ought also to be noticed that the total votes in both years are nearly correspond, there being only a difference of 170 votes; which furnishes a strong argument in favor of the fairness of the comparative view.
In the last year, the votes for Lieut. Governor stood as follows:
 For Treadwell, federal 9,066  Kirby, republican 2,036  Federal majority 7,030 
This view proves two things; that little credit ought to be paid to the federal prints; and that republicanism is gaining strength, even in Connecticut, by lure and gradual steps.
Extract of a letter from Mr. King to the Secretary of State, dated London, March 29, 1802.
"I have the satisfaction to send you the annexed copy of Lord Hawkesbury's note concerning the signature of the Definitive treaty."
(COPY.)
"Lord Hawkesbury presents his compliments to Mr. King, and has the honor to inform him that Mr. Moore has arrived with the Definitive Treaty of Peace, which was signed at Amiens, at 4 o'clock on the 27th instant, by his majesty's plenipotentiary, and the French, Spanish, and Batavian Plenipotentiaries."
Downing street, March 29, 1802.
A gentleman who came passenger in the ship Mercury, from London, brought dispatches from Mr. King, American minister at the court of Great Britain, which were yesterday forwarded to the Secretary of State. We learn that Mr. King intended leaving London the ensuing summer for France, on his return to the United States; from this we conclude, that he is already, or expects to be, recalled. [N. Y. Pap.]
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
House of Commons, Friday, April 2.
Bank of England.
Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer.—"Sir, I rise in pursuance of the notice I gave a few days ago, to move for leave to bring in a bill to retrain, for a time to be limited, the payment of cash by the bank of England. I am aware, Sir, that it is impossible to submit, without explanation, a motion which is to have the effect of imposing any restraint or obstruction with regard to the ordinary functions of such an establishment as the bank is; but I have the satisfaction of being convinced, that the measure cannot furnish a pretence to the most timid man in the house, to suppose the bank does not possess within itself the most ample means of satisfying the full extent of the demands which may be made upon it by the payment of its notes in specie.—Sir, I was asked by an hon. gentleman, on a former day, whether I had any intention of moving for a preliminary inquiry. I said I had not, and the ground upon which I so said, was, that I did not conceive the measure I had to propose, was one which called for such a proceeding.—In the year 1797, when this house was called upon to confirm the order of council, imposing a restriction on the payments of the bank, a committee was appointed for purposes far different from what was rendered necessary by the present shape in which the measure is brought forward. Sir, the object of that committee was to enquire into the sufficiency and solvency of the bank; that committee was also instructed to enquire into the existence & causes of the necessity which had produced the order of council; but the grounds on which I shall rest the proposition I have to make to the house are notorious, and it will be for the sober and dispassionate reflection of the house, whether the measure I shall submit does not necessarily result from facts and circumstances too well known to require a particular statement of them. It cannot be necessary for me to inform the house, that the rate of exchange between this country and foreign parts is disadvantageous to ourselves; it cannot be necessary for me to state that the export trade has been for some months at a stand, and that there must a considerable time elapse before the country can have the benefit of the returns of the export trade, even after it is restored to those channels into which it is rapidly throwing itself. It cannot be necessary for me to prove that while the rate of exchange is disadvantageous to us, an augmentation of the circulating cash would create a trade highly injurious to the interest and commerce of this country. It is well known, that for several months past there has been a trade carrying on in purchasing guineas with a view to the exportation of them. It is on these grounds, namely, the circumstances belonging to the export trade; the impossibility of having those returns, which in England are many months before they are made, upon the export trade, and the prevention of the mischief that would arise from the exportation of coin, that I think it my duty to submit to the house the expediency of continuing the restriction with regard to the payment of the bank. There is, Sir, another consideration that presses strongly on my mind, and I am persuaded it must be equally felt by the house and by the country. It is, that the entire command we have experienced for some time past over all foreign markets, cannot be expected to continue in the same degree. Competition must exist, and it is important that at the period of commencing that competition, every facility should be given to the merchants of this country. By continuing the restriction on the bank for some time longer, and the accommodation afforded to merchants by the bank, with respect to discount, will be continued. It therefore appears to me that there are strong reasons for the adoption of this measure, arising out of the circumstances and situation of the country, that promise to be productive of great and substantial benefit, by the increased means; such a measure will afford accommodation to the merchants. In addition to those reasons, the house will reflect upon the inconvenience which would unavoidably result from letting loose such a proposition of the coin of the country as would be circulated by taking off the restriction. I am not aware of any inconvenience that can possibly arise from continuing it. We have had the satisfaction, arising from the experience of three or four years of difficulty—we have had experience, that during such period the credit of the Bank had undergone no diminution whatever. Bank Notes have maintained their reputation, and have been everywhere received cheerfully and readily; and there are circumstances on which I am sure the house will be disposed to lay particular stress—I mean, that at the time when it was thought expedient to enclose the circulating medium, and the Bank were allowed by act of Parliament to call in notes of 1/. and 2/. and pay them in specie, notes to the amount of 800,000l. were called in, and the individuals holding them were entitled to payment in cash; but of that sum upwards of 400,000l. was received in pa-
per in preference to money. A similar proof was given in the course of last year of the confidence reposed by the public in the credit and stability of the Bank.
I am entitled from these two circumstances to state to the house, that there can be no just cause to doubt the credit of the Bank; and that to continue the restriction will rather have a tendency to raise its credit, than to depress it. I know that gentlemen in this house entertain, and that there is in the country, a diversity of opinion with respect to the mode in which the Bank ought to be permitted to renew its money payments. Some gentlemen are desirous the Bank should pay in cash for notes of small denomination; but till there is a full and abundant supply of cash by opening the Bank entirely, it is extremely convenient to afford circulation to 1/. and 2/. notes—by the payment of them in specie, a general anxiety would be introduced of obtaining cash at the bank. Notes of 1000l. and 500l. would be changed for notes of 1/. and 2/. in order that they might immediately be changed again for cash. If a retrain was to be imposed with respect to the number of notes of small denomination, they would be driven out of circulation altogether; and there would be no small notes but those issued by bankers. I would ask the house, whether it would be convenient to have such notes only through the medium of country bankers—I mean, not to throw the highest discredit on that class, but only to infer that it would not be an act of prudence for the house to withhold from the bank the right of issuing small notes, in order that it might be exclusively enjoyed by the country bankers. I do not know whether I am understood by the house with regard to this part of the subject. In my own mind I have no difficulty as to the result to be drawn from what I have stated. The effect of making the bank pay in cash for small notes, would be that of giving rise to the possibility of an unlimited demand on the bank, by exchanging large notes for small ones, and then taking them entirely out of circulation by demanding payment of them in specie. It is not necessary for me to go more at large into the grounds of the measure I propose. I have already said it is a measure rendered necessary by the rate of exchange, and the state of our export trade. I shall only add, that it will be prudent to wait till we see the consequences, and are enabled to judge of the effects of the peace we have just concluded—till our commercial relations are formed on the continent—till we know what are the political and the commercial relations in which different countries stand with reference to each other, before we take a step, which, if it should turn out to be hastily taken, would be productive of inconvenience. I am not aware of any inconvenience, much less mischief, that can possibly result from the house acceding to the proposition I have recommended. I therefore, Sir, conclude by moving the house, "that the restrictions imposed by the 37th of his present Majesty, with regard to payments of the notes on the bank of England, in cash, be further continued, for a time to be limited."
The motion was agreed to, and a bill ordered to be brought in.
Journeyman Printer.
A GOOD JOURNEYMAN PRINTER is wanted at the office of the American Literary Advertiser, opposite the Seven Buildings, Pennsylvania Avenue. Immediate application may secure a durable and very advantageous situation. May 23, 1802. ep36
NOTICE.
THE legal voters in the City of Washington are hereby informed that the Ballots for City Council will be received as follows: For the first division or ward, comprehending all that part of the city south, including the fourth side of Pennsylvania Avenue, and west, including the west side of Sixth-street west, at Moshf's Tavern. Pennsylvania Avenue. For the second division or ward, all that part of the city north, including the north side of Pennsylvania Avenue, and west, including the west side, of Sixth-street west, at Rhodes's Hotel. For the third division or ward, all that part of the city east, including the east side of Sixth-street west, at Sille's Hotel. The Polls will be open on the first Monday in June next, precisely at 8 o'clock in the morning, and continue open until 7 o'clock in the evening. DANIEL CARROL of Duff's. CORNEL CUNNINGHAM, BENJAMIN MOORE. May 28, 1802 ep36
By order of the Orphan's Court in and for the county of Washington, district of Columbia. Notice is hereby given.
THAT all persons having claims against GUSTAVUS SCOTT, late of said county deceased, are hereby warned and required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber at or before the first day of June next; they may otherwise by law, be excluded from all benefit of the said estate. ELIAS E. CALDWELL, Adm'r. Georgetown, March 29, 1802. law2m

NOTICE.
THOSE Printers of Newspapers in the United States, who supplied their papers on public account to members of the House of Representatives during the late session of Congress, in conformity to letters from me, and have not yet rendered their accounts, are requested to forward them without delay, to the subscriber, for immediate payment. JOHN BUCKLEY. Washington, May 20, 1802. ep37
CHARLES VARDEN,
Merchant Taylor, from Philadelphia, GRATEFULLY acknowledges the favors conferred on him by the gentlemen of this City, and states himself that the general fashion he has already given will meet a continuation of the same. He has also received a handsome assortment of goods from Philadelphia, consisting of, Best superfine cloths, Cashmeres, Swandown, Toylenets, Velverets, Fancy Cords, Coatings, Flannels, &c. N.B. Regimentals, Naval Uniforms, and Ladies' Habits, made in the neatest and most fashionable manner, and at the shortest notice—Washington City, New Jersey Avenue, next to Mr. Rapine's book store. Dec. 16, 1801. ep1f
TO RENT,
And possession given immediately. A TWO STORY brick house on E 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 Dorsey, 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. ep1f *7 Building Materials will be taken in part payment. W.D.
Annapolis, May 4, 1802.
St. John's College.
ON the 22nd day of June next the trustees of St. John's College purpose to proceed to the appointment of a professor of English and Grammar in St. John's College, who shall receive for his services at the rate of 400, to be paid quarterly—Dolls 533 33. His duty is, in conjunction with an assistant, to teach English grammatically, and the Latin grammar, the vocabulary, and Corderius, so as to prepare students for the schools of languages. He and his assistant are likewise to teach writing and arithmetic, and the lower branches of the mathematics, if required, to such of the students as are not destined for the upper schools. By order of the visitors and governor of St. John's College. A. C. HANSON. May 14, 1802. **
NOTICE.
THE subscriber takes the liberty to inform the inhabitants of Washington (who may not attend particularly to that part of the Corporation law respecting the right of suffrage) that unless their taxes be paid prior to the first Monday in June next, the day appointed for the election of common council for the City of Washington, they will be deprived of their right of voting. He also informs those who may make it convenient to call on him for the purpose of settling their dues that he may be seen at his lodgings (at Mr. Johnson's) every day from 5 to 8 o'clock A.M. and on Friday and Saturday from 4 to 6 o'clock P.M. at Mr. Rhodes's Little Hotel until the first Monday in June. WASHINGTON BOYD, Collector the county of Washington. May 12, 1802. ep8f
FOR SALE.
A TRACT of land containing 2,500 acres lying immediately on the river Potomac, in the county of Northumberland, Virginia, late the residence of PRESLEY THORNTON Esq. Seventeen hundred acres of which are of the most valuable kind of low grounds on the river; between three and four hundred acres heavily timbered, the remainder is a very high and extremely productive. The soil of this tract is equal to any in the state for cultivation of corn, wheat, tobacco, timothy, and small grain of all kinds. On this tract are a large commodious two story brick mansion house and two offices, a large brick stable, a valuable barn, cow house and many other out houses, all in good repair. The orchard and garden contain a variety of valuable fruit trees, and the waters abound with excellent fish and oysters. It is situated about a day's sail from Alexandria, Baltimore or Norfolk—there are two good mill seats for grist, or sawmills on this estate, and plenty of cedar and chestnut timber, exclusive of the heavy timber, which if felled up into scantling will command a price in the City of Washington, nearly equal to the value of the land. The terms will be made easy to the purchaser or purchasers, and the tract will be divided into two or more plantations if necessary—Apply to RICHARD PETERS, junr. No. 85, Walnut-Street Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Nov. 11. ep1f
FOR SALE,
An excellent Blacksmith, together with his wife and three likely children, to wit, two boys, 10 and 8 years of age, and a girl four. The woman has been employed altogether in washing and ironing. An examination of the blacksmith's work will be his best recommendation. To save unnecessary applications the price of the family is 1,400 dollars. V. PEXTON. Stafford, March 8, 1802. xawtf
Wanted Immediately,
AT William Duane's Printing Office, Washington City. A good steady PRESS-MAN—None need apply, but those who can give satisfactory recommendations of their good behaviour. May 12, 1802. ep1f
FOR SALE,
LOOKING-GLASSES & FURNITURE. The subscriber respectfully informs the public, that he has just received from New York various kinds of Looking-Glasses, from 5 to 70 dollars each.—Also carabees, bureaus, &c. of an elegant and fashionable make. He continues to manufacture and sell all kinds of ornaments for chimney pieces, door caps, ironstone pieces, metal tubs, &c. &c. GEORGE ANDREWS. April 14, 1802. ep1f
Thomas Carpenter,
TAYLOR. HAS just received an elegant and fashionable assortment of summer goods, consisting of London superfine cloths and cashmeres; India, Manchester, and silk striped nankeens; cotton cashmeres, boglepoor, Bengal elegant white chintz for pantaloons, white and coloured marselles, janes and satin crocheters, silk ginghams, black and other coloured striped linens, &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. ep1f
Fifteen or twenty Shares
In the Washington Building Company to be offered at public sale on Saturday evening next at 7 o'clock, at Mr. Morin's tavern on the Pennsylvania Avenue, if not sold before by private sale. THE flourishing state of the stock may be seen at Mr. Herty's office, who is secretary for the company. If one half cash advance will be an accommodation to the purchaser it may be lodged in the hands of the Secretary until the next Saturday evening when the certificates will be delivered.—Apply to WILLIAM DYER. May 17, 1802. ep3f
The sale of the above advertised shares in the Washington Building Company, is postponed until Monday evening the 31st instant. May 26, 1802. 3f
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 exertion; 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 traveling, may be elegantly accommodated with lodging and fitting rooms; and, if preferred, have dinners 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 story; 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, Alio, beef steaks, oysters, &c. regularly furnished. An ordinary every day at half past 2 o'clock, by the public's obedient servant. JOHN LOVEITT. N.B. Rooms to let by the month or year. April 21, 1802. ep1f
Now Landing
AND FOR SALE, BY the subscriber at his store in Jefferson Street, at very reduced prices, by wholesale and retail, for cash, country produce, or approved notes at 60 and 70 days. Loaf, lump and brown Pepper, Fugars, Mealls, Rum of different kinds, Holland gin, Cherry bonance, Madeira, Sherry, Liff, Port wine, Claret in boxes—of superior quality, French Liquors, Hylon, Young Hylon, Imperial and Souchong teas, Coffee, Chocolate, Almonds, Raisins, Prunes, Fresh Lucca oil, Capers, Anchovies, Olives, Lemons, Brown and white soap, Mould and dipped candles, Sles, Ginger, Pimento, Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves, Madder, Indigo, Fig Blue, Scotch snuff in bottles, Real Havana Segars, First quality chewing tobacco, Ceuric and fine salt, Shad and herrings in barrels, Hams, Shoulders, and middlings of bacon, Georgia Cotton, Portland pitchers, China Bowls, Glass ware assorted, Sets of tea China, Port wine in quarter or bottles, Patent cheese, Porter in bottles, Powder, shot, & bar lead, Russia Glue, Allum, And a few dozen very cheap long and short kid and fancy gloves. B. G. ORR. April 30, 1802. ep1f
For Sale,
A VERY elegant saddle HORSE, seven years old, paces, trots, and canters, and is in other respects completely broken to the bridle.—For further particulars enquire of Mr. Steele on Capitol Hill, and see the horse at his livery stable. April 26, 1802. ep1f
PROPOSALS
For carrying the Mails of the United States on the following Post Roads, will be received at the General Post Office in Washington City, until the 12th day of July next, inclusive.
 34. From Billerica by Tewksbury, Dracut, Pelham, N. H. and Windham to Londonderry, N. H. once a week. Leave Billerica every Monday at 5 A.M., and arrive at Londonderry by 11 A.M. Leave Londonderry every Monday at 1 P.M., and arrive at Billerica by 8 P.M.  35. From Bolton, by Cambridge, Lexington, Concord, Acton and Littleton, to Groton twice a week. Leave Bolton every Wednesday and Saturday at 5 A.M., arrive at Concord by 11 A.M., and arrive at Groton by 5 P.M. Returning—Leave Groton every Monday and Thursday at 5 A.M., arrive at Concord by 11 A.M., and arrive at Bolton by 7 P.M.  36. From Groton, by Townsend, Athol, New-Ipswich, Jaffrey, Marlboro', Keen and Chesterfield, N. H. to Brattleboro', Vt. once a week. Leave Groton every Tuesday at 5 A.M., and arrive at Brattleboro' on Friday by 10 A.M. Leave Brattleboro' on Friday at 2 P.M., and arrive at Groton on Saturday by 9 P.M.  37. From Concord by Acton, Boxboro', Harvard and Lancaster, to Leominster, twice a week. Leave Concord every Wednesday and Saturday at 1 P.M., and arrive at Leominster by 7 P.M. Leave Leominster every Monday and Thursday at 5 A.M., and arrive at Concord by 11 A.M.  38. From Leominster by Westminster, Templeton, Gerry, Athol, New-Salem, Wendell and Montague, to Greenfield, once a week. Leave Leominster every Thursday at 5 A.M., and arrive at Greenfield by 7 P.M. Leave Greenfield every Saturday at 5 A.M., and arrive at Leominster by 7 P.M.  39. From Worcester, by B.Y. to Lancaster, once a week. Leave Worcester every Wednesday at 6 A.M., and arrive at Lancaster by 11 A.M. Leave Lancaster same day at 1 P.M., and arrive at Worcester, by 6 P.M.  40. From Boston, by Roxbury, Dedham, Medfield, Medway, Bellingham, Mendon, Uxbridge, Douglas, Thompson, G. Pomfret, G. Alford, C. and Tolland, C. to Hartford, C. once a week. Leave Boston every Monday at 9 A.M., and arrive at Hartford, on Wednesday by 5 P.M. Leave Hartford every Thursday at 8 A.M., and arrive at Boston on Saturday by 4 P.M.  41. From Boston, by Dedham, Wrentham, Attleboro', Providence, R. I. Scituate, Plainfield, C. Norwich, New-London, Lyme, Saybrook, Killingworth, Guilford and Branford, to New-Haven, three times a week. From November 1, to May 1. Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8 A.M., and arrive at Providence by 6 P.M. Leave Providence every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 A.M., and arrive at New-London by 8 P.M. Leave New-London every Wednesday, Friday and Monday, at 4 A.M., and arrive at Providence, by 8 P.M. Leave Providence every Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday, at 4 A.M., and arrive at Boston by 4 P.M. May 1, to November 1. Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 5 A.M., arrive at Providence by 2 P.M. Leave Providence same days by half past 2 P.M., and arrive at New-Haven on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, by half past 2 P.M. Returning—Leave New-Haven every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at half past 5 A.M., arrive at Providence on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7 A.M. Leave Providence in half an hour and arrive at Boston by 3 P.M.  41. From Boston by Milton, Compton, Easton, Taunton, Berkley and Freeport to New-Bedford three times a week in summer, and twice in winter. May 1, to November 1. Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 9 P.M., arrive at Taunton on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, by 1 P.M., and at New-Bedford by 8 P.M. Returning—Leave New-Bedford every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, at 9 P.M., and arrive at Taunton on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 11 A.M., and at Boston by 8 P.M. November 1, to May 1. Leave Boston every Wednesday and Friday, at 9 A.M., and arrive at Taunton by 8 P.M. Leave Taunton in half an hour and arrive at New-Bedford on Thursday and Saturday, by 3 P.M. Returning—Leave New-Bedford every Monday and Wednesday, by 6 A.M., and arrive at Taunton by 11 A.M. Leave Taunton in half an hour, and arrive at Boston on Tuesday and Thursday by 8 P.M.  42. From New-Bedford to Nantucket three times a week in summer, and twice in winter. May 1, to Nov. 1. Leave New-Bedford every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 4 A.M., and arrive at Nantucket the same days, and weather permitting. Returning— 
 Leave Nantucket every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 4 A.M., and arrive at New-Bedford the same days, November 1, to May 1. Leave New-Bedford every Friday and Monday at 6 A.M., and arrive at Nantucket same days. Leave Nantucket every Saturday and Tuesday, at 6 A.M., and arrive at New-Bedford same days, when the wind and weather will permit.  43. From Boston by Dorchester, Milton, Randolph, Bridgewater, Raynham, Taunton, Dighton, Somerset and Swansey to Warren R. I. once a week. Leave Boston every Wednesday at 2 P.M., and arrive at Warren on Friday by 9 A.M. Leave Warren every Tuesday at 7 A.M., and arrive at Boston on Wednesday by 11 A.M.  44. From Boston by Dorchester, Milton, Quincy, Braintree, Weymouth, Hingham, Hanover, Pembroke, Duxbury and Kingston, to Plymouth, twice a week. Leave Boston every Tuesday and Friday, at 6 A.M., and arrive at Plymouth by 7 P.M. Returning—Leave Plymouth every Monday and Thursday at 6 A.M., and arrive at Boston by 7 P.M.  45. From Plymouth by Sandwich, Barnstable, Yarmouth, Dennis, Harwich Chatham, Orleans, Eastham, Wellfleet, Billingsgate and Truro, to Provincetown, once a week. Leave Plymouth every Wednesday at 6 A.M., and arrive at Sandwich by 10 A.M. Leave Sandwich at 11 A.M., and arrive at Provincetown on Friday by noon. Returning—Leave Provincetown every Friday at 3 P.M., and arrive at Plymouth the next Sunday by 6 P.M.  46. From Hingham by Cohasset, Scituate, Marshfield and Duxbury, to Kingston, once a week. Leave Hingham every Wednesday at 5 A.M., and arrive at Kingston by 11 A.M. Leave Kingston every Wednesday at 1 P.M., and arrive at Hingham by 7 P.M.  47. From Sandwich, by Wareham, Rochester, New-Bedford, Dartmouth, Westport, and Little Compton, R. I. to Newport, R. I. once a week. Leave Sandwich every Monday at 6 A.M., and arrive at Newport on Tuesday by noon. Returning—Leave Newport every Tuesday at 3 P.M., and arrive at Sandwich on Wednesday by 7 P.M.  48. From Sandwich by Falmouth, and Holmes' hole to Edgartown once a week. Leave Sandwich every Wednesday at noon, and arrive at Edgartown on Thursday by 1 P.M. Leave Edgartown every Thursday at 4 P.M., and arrive at Sandwich on Wednesday by 10 A.M.  49. From Providence, R.I. by North-Providence and Cumberland, R. I. by Mendon, Upton, Grafton, Worcester, Holden, Rudland, Barre, Paxtun, New-Salem, Wendell and Northfield, Mass. to Brattleboro' Vert. once a week. Leave Providence every Tuesday at 9 A.M., and arrive at Brattleboro' on Friday by 9 A.M. Leave Brattleboro' every Friday at 3 P.M., and arrive at Providence the next Monday by 5 P.M.  50. From Brookfield by Ware, Belchertown, Granby, South-Hadley, Northampton, Chesterfield, Worthington, Patridgefield, Dalton, Pittsfield, Hancock, and New-Lebanon, N. Y. to Albany twice a week. Leave Brookfield every Monday and Thursday at 9 A.M., and arrive at Northampton by 3 P.M. Leave Northampton on Tuesday and Friday at 5 A.M., and arrive at Pittsfield by 1 P.M., and at Albany on Wednesday and Saturday by 3 P.M. Returning—Leave Albany every Tuesday and Friday at 9 A.M., arrive at Pittsfield by 8 P.M. Leave Pittsfield on Wednesday and Saturday at 4 A.M., and arrive at Northampton by 8 P.M. Leave Northampton on Monday and Thursday at 4 A.M., and arrive at Brookfield by 4 P.M.  51. From Bennington, Vt. by Pownall, Vt. Williamstown, Mass. Alford, Lanesboro', Pittsfield, Lenox, Stockbridge, Great-Barrington, Sheffield, Salisbury, C. Sharon, C. Kent, C. Dover, N. Y. South-East, N. Y. Salem, N. Y. Bedford, N. Y. North-Castle, N. Y. and White Plains, N. Y. to New-Rochelle, N. Y. once a week. Leave Bennington every Wednesday at 6 A.M., and arrive at Stockbridge by 7 P.M. Leave Stockbridge on Thursday at 6 A.M., arrive at Sheffield by 10 A.M., at Sharon by 3 P.M., and at New-Rochelle the next Saturday by 5 P.M. Returning—Leave New-Rochelle every Saturday at 6 P.M., arrive at Bedford on Sunday by noon. Leave Bedford at 1 P.M., and arrive at Sharon on Tuesday by 4 P.M. Leave Sharon at 5 P.M., and arrive at Sheffield on Wednesday by 10 A.M., and at Stockbridge by 4 P.M. Leave Stockbridge every Thursday at 6 A.M., and arrive at Bennington same day by 7 P.M.  52. From Springfield by West-Springfield, Westfield, Russel, Blandford, Louden, Bethleham, Tyringham, Stockbridge and West-Stockbridge to Kinderhook, N. Y. once a week. Leave Springfield every Thursday at 6 A.M., and arrive at Kinderhook on Friday by 6 P.M. Leave Kinderhook on Saturday at 6 A.M., and arrive at Stockbridge by 4 P.M. Leave Stockbridge on Tuesday at 4 P.M., and arrive at Springfield on Wednesday by 5 P.M. 
IN RHODE ISLAND.
53. From Providence by Barrington, Woonsocket and Bristol, to Newport three times a week. Leave Providence every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 A.M., and arrive at Newport by 4 P.M.
 Leave Newport every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 A.M., and arrive at Providence by 4 P.M.  54. From Providence by Patuxet, Warwick, East-Greenwich, Littlefield & Wickford to Towerhill, once a week. Leave Providence every Friday, at 4 A.M., and arrive at Towerhill, by 11 A.M. Leave Towerhill every Friday, at 2 P.M., and arrive at Providence on Saturday by 8 A.M.  55. From Newport by Towerhill, Chalcotown, Westerly, Stonington, C. and Groton to New-London, C. twice a week, May 1 to Nov. 1. Leave Newport every Thursday and Tuesday at 10 A.M., and arrive at New-London on Friday and Wednesday, by 3 P.M. Returning—Leave New-London every Tuesday and Thursday, at 9 A.M., and arrive at Newport on Wednesday and Friday by noon. Nov. 1 to May 1. Leave Newport every Wednesday and Monday, at noon and arrive at New-London on Thursday and Tuesday, by 6 P.M. Returning—Leave New-London every Monday and Friday at 4 A.M., and arrive at Newport on Tuesday and Saturday by 10 A.M.  56. From Providence by Patuxet Falls and Rehoboth to Taunton once a week. Leave Taunton every Monday at 10 A.M., and arrive at Providence, by 3 P.M. Leave Providence every Tuesday at 5 A.M., and arrive at Taunton by 10 A.M.  IN CONNECTICUT.  57. From Hartford by East-Hartford, Hebron, Lebanon, Windham and Lebanon to Norwich twice a week. Leave Hartford every Tuesday and Friday, at 6 A.M., and arrive at Norwich, by 6 P.M. Leave Norwich every Monday & Thursday at 6 A.M., and arrive at Hartford by 6 P.M.  58. From Hartford by Middletown, Haddam, East-Haddam, Colchester and Montville to New-London, once a week. Leave Hartford every Thursday at 1 P.M., and arrive at New-London on Friday by 7 P.M. Leave New-London every Saturday at 11 A.M., and arrive at Hartford on Monday by 7 P.M.  59. From Hartford by West-Simsbury, New-Hartford, Winchester, Norfolk, Canaan, Sheffield, Hildesale and Claverack to Hudson once a week. Leave Hartford every Thursday at 8 A.M., and arrive at Hudson on Saturday by 10 A.M. Leave Hudson every Saturday at 2 P.M., and arrive at Hartford the next Monday by 7 P.M.  60. From Hartford by Farmington, Bullock, Farmington, Litchfield, Washington, New-Milford, Brookfield, Danbury, Ridgefield, Salem, N. Y. and Bedford to New-York city once a week. Leave Hartford every Tuesday at 2 P.M., arrive at Litchfield on Wednesday at 9 A.M., at New-Milford by 3 P.M., and at New-York on Friday at 11 A.M. Returning—Leave New-York every Friday at 6 P.M., arrive at New-Milford on Monday by 9 A.M., at Litchfield by 3 P.M., and at Hartford by 6 P.M. Leave Litchfield at half past 3 P.M., and arrive at Hartford on Tuesday by 10 A.M.  61. From Litchfield by Cornwall and Sharon to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. once a week. Leave Litchfield every Wednesday at 2 P.M., arrive at Sharon by 7 P.M., and arrive at Poughkeepsie on Thursday by 6 P.M. Returning—Leave Poughkeepsie every Friday at 6 A.M., arrive at Sharon by 6 P.M., and at Litchfield on Monday by 9 A.M.  62. From New-Haven by Derby, Southbury, Woodbury, Bethlem, Litchfield, Goshen, Canaan to Sheffield, once a week. Leave New-Haven every Tuesday noon, and arrive at Litchfield on Wednesday by 11 A.M. Leave Litchfield at 3 P.M., and arrive at Sheffield on Thursday by 9 A.M. Returning—Leave Sheffield every Thursday at 11 A.M., arrive at Litchfield by 8 P.M. Leave Litchfield on Monday at 11 A.M., and arrive at New-Haven on Tuesday by 10 A.M.  63. From Fairfield, Bridgeport, Trumbull, Huntington, Newtown and Brookfield to New-Milford, once a week. Leave Fairfield every Wednesday at noon & arrive at New-Milford on Thursday by 3 P.M. Leave New-Milford every Friday at 9 A.M., and arrive at Fairfield on Saturday by 8 A.M.  64. From New-Haven by Milford, Stratford, Bridgeport, Fairfield, Norwalk, Stamford, New-Rochelle, N. Y. to New-York city, three times a week. May 1 to Nov. 1. Leave New-Haven every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 P.M., and arrive at New-York city on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday by 10 A.M. Returning—Leave New-York city every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 10 A.M., and arrive at New-Haven on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday by 11 A.M. Returning—Leave New-York every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 11 A.M., and arrive at New-Haven on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday by 3 P.M., resting one hour at Stamford.  For Sale, A NEGRO WOMAN about 28 years of age; she is an excellent Cook, and good washer. For Terms apply to the Editor. April 5, 1802. ep1f