Norfolk gazette and publick ledger (Norfolk [Va.]), 1809-11-15 00:00:00

NORFOLK GAZETTE AND PUBLICK LEDGER.  SINT HIC ETIAM SUA PRÆMIA LAUD.
VOL. VI.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1809.
NO. 52.]
For Charter,  The Ship General Colbourn, Capt. Prince, burthen 243 tons. MOSES MYERS & SON.
Stoved SALT for sale on board the above Ship, and a few CRATES In Store—RUSSIA and RAVEN'S DUCK. November 3
For Sale or Charter, The fast-sailing  SHIP ARCTIC, Burthen 200 tons, Philadelphia built, coppered to the beams, and in complete order to receive a cargo immediate- ly. For terms apply to
William Dickson. November 5t
For Sale, Freight, or Charter, The very fast sailing  SHIP THOMAS, D. Fraser, master.
Geo. Murray, & Co. November 8.
For Sale or Charter, The new copper fastened Brig  ERIN, Burthen 1600 barrels, will be ready for the reception of a cargo in about 8 days. For terms apply to
E. Higgins, or J. Moran October 20.
For Charter,  The Brig SUMNER, Capt. Malcomb, Burthen 1600 barrels. Apply to
Moses Myers & Son.
For Sale on board at Commerce Street wharf, on low terms.
100,000 feet Northern BOARDS. October 18
For Charter,  The Brig MARY, Capt. Woodbury, burthen 1100 barrels. Moses Myers & Son.
October 16
For Charter,  The Ship United States, Capt. Porter, burthen 400 hogsheads. Moses Myers & Son.
For Sale, PORT WINE in pipes.
In Store, Liverpool SALT loose and in sacks. October 9
For Charter,  The Brig CONCORD, J. Nason, master, burthen 300 blds. is in good order and ready for a cargo.
Moses Myers and Son.
Who offer for Sale, A few firkins fresh BUTTER, 10 pipes Gin; 30 barrels prime Pork, Soap, Candles, and Cheese in boxes, 80 barrels No 1 and 2 Beef. October 9
For Charter,  The Ship UNION, Capt. Shaw, Burthen 25 tons, will carry about 250 hogsheads tobacco.
Also,  The Brig SAMPSON, Capt. Mason,
161 tons, will carry about 180 blds. both in good order, and ready to take on board. Freight to Spain or Portugal will be preferred.
Richard Blow. October 6.
For Charter,  The fine Brig VENUS, W. Trafetham, master, burthen 180 Tons.
Moses Myers & Son.
Who offer for Sale, 400 boxes Brown Havana Sugar, sup. qual. 50 barrels Muscovado do. do. 100,000 wt. prime Green Coffee Sent 18
Office of the Marine Insurance Company, Norfolk, October 16. 1809.
The President and Directors of the MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORFOLK have this day declared a dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY- FIVE CENTS on each Share of Stock, which will be paid to the Stockholders, their Attorneys, or legal Representatives, on the 20th day of this present month, or at any time after. Applications for payment to be made at this office, between the hours of ten and two o'clock.
John Cowper, Sec'y.
NOTICE.
I intend to petition the next Gene- ral Assembly, to pass a special act, authorising the Over- seers of the Poor, or Commissioners for that purpose, to be appointed, to sell the GLEBE LANDS, in the County of Mathews, whereof I am the incumbent, and the interest arising from such sale to be annually applied to my use during my life, or my continuance as the incumbent mi- nister. Also to sell the BRICK WALLS of the Church, commonly called the New Church, being now in a perish- able situation, and the money to be applied as other monies directed by law arising from the sale of Glebe Lands.
Armistead Smith. August 19.
50 Tierces RICE, Just received from Charleston by the schooner Ploughboy— For Sale by George Raincock. November 1
FALL GOODS.
Richard and John Taylor, Have received by the Ships Caletotian and Desdemona, from London, and United States from Liverpool, their FALL SUPPLY, which with their Stock on hand com- prises a very extensive and general assortment, consisting of almost every kind of
Woollen, Silk, Linen, and Cotton GOODS, Cutlery and Hardware.
ALSO, Fine and coarse Hats, Seine Twine, Stationary, Pipes, Copperas, and Patent Shots—All of which they will sell on very moderate terms for Cash or approved paper. October 11
Fall and Winter Goods.
The Subscriber having this summer visited the principal Manufacturing Towns in England and Scotland, where he collected an extensive assortment of
DRY GOODS,
(Part of which he is now landing, the balance are daily ex- pected) his assortment consists of
Gentlemen's Superfine and Ladies' fash- ionable Pelisse Cloths; Cassimeres and coarse Woollens; Linens, Diapers and Sheerings; Cotton Goods in great variety; Hats, Hosiery, and Glass- Ware; Hardware, Nails and Cutlery of every des- cription.
From his experience and mode of purchasing, he flatters himself in being able to supply his friends and the publick, on as good terms as can be found in any part of this coun- try.
George McIntosh. October 11.
Fall and Winter Goods.
WOOD & HASTINGS,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED 53 packages of Staple & Fancy Goods Comprising an extensive assortment, which will be sold at low prices for Cash, or approved paper. October 11
It is a bad Wind that favors no Voyage.
A large part of the community will gain what a small part will lose, by an attempt to un- dersell me—I will enter into the system of underselling. My prices therefore, shall be as low, or lower for BOOTS and SHOES than any person's in Norfolk, provided they do not take less than two dollars for good Boots.
Samuel Coleman. October 11.
FOR SALE, 1000 SPANISH HIDES, Of superior quality. Apply to J. MORAN. October 1.
Hibbert's Brown Stout.
50 casks Hibbert's best bottled Brown STOUT, Received by the Ship Caletotian, from London, and for Sale by Robert Maitland. October 11.
LANDING This day from the Schooner Savatoga, Capt. Taylor, 101 hogsheads } SUGAR, 89 barrels } Which will be sold low for Cash or approved paper, at 60 and 90 days.
Geo. Murray & Co. October 6.
State of North-Carolina, } Superior Court, April Chowan County. } Term, 1809. JAMES R. BENT, } vs. } In Equity. ADON CURTIS. }
The Defendant in this suit having failed to appear and file his answer agreeable to law, and it being repre- sented to the Court that he is not an inhabitant of this State, it is therefore ordered that notice be given to the said Adon Curtis in the Norfolk Gazette and Publick Led- ger, for the space of six weeks: that unless he appears at or before the next term to be held in the town of Edenton, on the first Monday after the fourth Monday in September next, and file his answer, judgment pro confesso will be entered up against him.
By Order, J. B. BLOUNT, C. M. E. C. C. August 23.
FOR SALE, That Valuable PROPERTY known by the name of  The Gosport Distillery,
With all the Utensils therein belonging. The Still, four in number, are in good order, and from one charge upwards of 300 gallons Spirits may be produced. The term will be made very accommodating, and as the house is now in vaca- tion, the purchaser will be furnished with a sufficient quantity of Returns to go to work with immediately.
James Young. September 22
NOTICE is hereby Given, That a PETITION will be presented to the next General Assembly, praying that a law may be to incorporate the MECHANICAL SOCIETY of the Borough of Norfolk.
September 15.
40 quarter casks Sherry WINE, 5 pipes fourth proof Cogniac BRANDY. For Sale by Moses Myers & Son. October 18.
A small, but Valuable FARM for Sale.
THE SUBSCRIBER owns a Farm of about 200 acres, in the County of York, which he is disposed to sell— It lies nearly half way between the towns of York and Hampton, and is bounded on its southern side by the main road leading from Hampton, through York and Williams- burg to Richmond. It would therefore be a good stand for a Tavern or Store, or the Shop of a Mechanick; the soil is every where fertile, and in some parts highly so; and per- haps no land in the country, from the nature of soil and other ad- vantages, with more certainty to reward its cultivator. It lies near a Water Grist and Saw Mill, and within about two miles of a good publick landing. The river on which this landing is established, is remarkable for the fine qual- ity as well as the abundance of its Fish and Oysters. Upon the upper part of the land, there is a small Building- House, in which there is a tenant for the present year; but the house is of little value; there are no other buildings on the land. Mr. Guerard Robinson, who resides near it will show it to any one disposed to view it, and either he or Capt. Matory Todd, of Smithfield, or Mr. Richard Young, of Warwick Town will treat for the sale of it, or application may be made to
Merit M. Robinson. Smithfield, October 18.
Thirty Dollars Reward.
Deserted on the night of the 13th instant from on board the frigate United States, THOMAS GAR- GANO, Drummer; ALEXANDER DEMOLIN, and RAYMOND GOTIER, privates, belonging to the Marine Corps.
GARGANO, by birth, is an Italian; about 5 feet 7 inches high, grey eyes, black hair, and dark complexion. ALEXANDER DEMOLIN is by birth a Frenchman, about about 19 years of age, 5 feet 9 and an half inches high, dark eyes, brown hair, sallow complexion.
RAYMOND GOTIER, is also by birth a Frenchman, 26 years of age, 5 feet 7 inches high, grey eyes, black hair, light complexion, by trade a potter, speaks very little Eng- lish.
Whoever will apprehend the said deserters, and deliver them to any officer in the service of the United States, or on board the frigate United States, shall receive the above reward, or Ten Dollars for either.
J. B. Crane, Lieutenant Commanding Marines. October 16.
CASH For Rough Hhd. and Bbl. STAVES, Of good quality, will be given by C. & F. Whittle. October 2.
NOTICE.
A Petition will be presented to the next General Assembly of this Commonwealth, praying that an Act may be passed to allow the Dismal Swamp Can- al Company to increase the rates of Toll on the Canal which finished September 27.
Columbian Mills FLOUR.
THE SUBSCRIBERS Are, and will be regularly supplied with  FLOUR
From the above Mills, which will be found equal to any ma- nufactured in the United States. C. & F. Whittle. September 22.
FOR SALE, 60 MASTS, of different sizes, 10,000 feet OARS, 100 dozen HANDSPIKES. Proby, Harmsen, & Co. August 30.
THE SUBSCRIBER Is authorised to treat with any person disposed to purchase the whole or any part of the  Following LANDS,
Situated chiefly on Cumberland River, and derived from Military Titles, to wit,
Four Tracts of 640 acres each, on Obeys river, a branch of Cumberland, navigable at this place, and where the usual price of Land of late has not been less than four dollars per acre.
Two other Tracts, one of 1950 and another of 1500 acres; these are also on Cumberland river, laying in a neck between it and Obeys river. These tracts are nearly all river bottom of uncommon fertility, and such as have commanded there no less a price than eight dollars per acre.
One other Tract of 640 acres in Powell's Valley, which is said to be also rich and well watered.
One other Tract of 1000 acres in Grassy Val- ley, represented to be of inferior soil, but excellent Graz- ing Land. For further particulars apply to
Luke Wheeler. October 23.
In consequence of the death of ROBERT DONALDSON, the partnership, in trade at Nor- folk, under the firm of Donaldson, Thorburn, & Co and at Fayetteville and Wilmington, in North-Carolina, under the firm of Donaldson, Mac Millan, & Co will terminate on the first day of November next. The business at Nor- folk will be closed by James Thorburn, and at Fayetteville and Wilmington by John Mac Millan.
Those who may have claims on either house, will please to present them; and their debts are earnestly requested to make payment.
James Thorburn, John Mac Millan, Surviving Partners.
The Subscriber will continue the business at Norfolk, for his own account, and as hitherto the favour of the publick to continue his friends and correspondents. James Thorburn. October 22.
GEORGE MINTOSH, Has received by the Ship General Colbourn, from Liverpool, and the Norfolk from London, in addition to his former assortment,
Patent Silk HATS, Glazed Leather etc.
Superfine Blue and Black Cloths, and fashionable Cassimeres. A great variety of Fashionable and Fancy Waist- coatings, Scots and Venetian Carpeting by the piece or bale, Superfine Welch Flannels and Plaid, London Glue and Turkey Oil Stones, Spikes, Nails and Tacks, Copperas and White Lead, Hardware in great variety, consisting of fashionable and plain Buttons, Fashionable Sets of Tea Trays, Plated Sets of Harness and Bridle Mounting, Worsted Webbing and Coach Laces, Plated Bridle and Chair Sets of every description, Plated patent and common Stirrup Irons, Patent Locks of all sorts, made on a new principle, so that they cannot be picked, nor opened with false keys. Metal Tea Kettles and Stew Pans, with almost every article in the Hardware and Cutlery Line.
ALSO, Crates of EARTHENWARE, Small Sets Blue Table China, Assorted hogsheads of the best Liverpool Glassware, which will be disposed of on reasonable terms. November 2.
German Linens, Sacking, &c.
For Sale by the Subscriber, 8 Bales Hemp OZNABURGS, 3 do. Flax do. 5 do. Brown ROLLS, do. 3 do. HESLIANS, do. 750 Sacks of best twilled SACKING, COFFEE, LOAF SUGAR, &c. James Thorburn. November 8.
THE SUBSCRIBER Has commenced business on Campbell's wharf, No. 5, where he has on hand, and will constantly keep, a good supply of Articles in the
GROCERY LINE,
Which he will sell on moderate terms for Cash. Dennis Dawley. WHO WANTS, A Smart LAD of respectable connexions to attend the Store. November 8.
ROBERT GREENHOW, MERCHANT, in Williamsonburg, WILL SELL at a credit of 1, 2, 3, and 4 years, his most Desirable, Large, and Commodious DWELLING-HOUSE,
In the centre of the City, on the Main Street thereof, whereon he at present resides—Captain JAMES TUCK- ER, residing in Norfolk, will give a more particular descrip- tion of the property to any person applying. If this prop- erty is disposed of, he will then Sell
Eight other TENEMENTS,
All well situated for commercial or other purposes, on the Main Street, at a price which shall net the purchaser a certain annual return of eight per cent in rents, and which are scarcely over-rented. November 8.
To Parents and Nurses.
As Worms are the greatest enemy to Children, so the Oil of Worm Seed is found, from late ex- perience, to be the greatest friend. It is easy to adminis- ter, a drop to every year, and requiring no particular res- trictions, put up with printed directions, and warranted the value by
N. Gregory. November 8.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Absented himself from my service an apprentice boy, named LOUIS ROSS POLLARD, ab- out 19 years of age, 5 feet 9 inches high, slim make, thin visage, and his nose rather of the aquiline or Roman form, is much addicted to the amusement of the drama. His clothes are one suit of blue nankeen, and one of yellow, together with some other wearing apparel, and which wears a false shirt over his real one. All Watch-Mak- ers, Jewellers, and Silver Smiths, are forewarned from han- dling or employing said apprentice; as all masters of vessels and others are likewise forewarned from harbouring, secreting, employing, or carrying away said apprentice, as the law will be enforced against such as offend.
Thomas Laine. N. B. I have understood that he intends going to more, therefore it is hoped that the Captains of the differ- ent Packets will take notice of this advertisement. November 6.
John & Wright Southgate, Have received by the Schooner Norfolk, from London,
The following ARTICLES, Which will be sold low for Cash or short credit:
 41 cases HATS, fine and coarse,  11 bales Superfine Cloths; 6 do. Cassimeres,  2 do. Sacking,  1 do. Sail Cloth, English and East Coker,  8 do. of Slops; Sets Jackets and Trowsers,  3 cases Copperas; 20 b. 30 Pipes,  75 do. of Spikes, from 4 to 7 inches,  49 do. Nails, 41, 50, 60, 100, 150, and 200,  5 reams best Lamping White Lead,  100 casks London Brown Soda Potash, 
A general assortment of Dry Goods, 50,000 weight best Green Coffee, 10,000 do. St Domingo do., 2,000 bushels Liverpool Stoved Salt, 100 sacks
Washed Stoned Ground and Sifted PLANO FLOURS, With additional Kets.

HAVANA, Oct. 19, 1809.
The honourable the President, Governor and Captain General, and the Intendant General of this Island have, of common accord, resolved that the foreign vessels at anchor in the offings of this port, and such as have been permitted to enter the port in distress, shall be allowed to land the articles permitted by the royal resolution of the 30th April, 1804, consequently the consignees are to present at the custom-house a manifest of their cargoes for the admission of the articles enumerated in said royal indulgence, which is to cease on the 30th of April, 1810.
(Signed) ISLA, Collector of the Port.
Extract of a letter from Oporto dated 21st September, received via Boston.
"In consequence of the very fine weather for our harvest, which proves in general very abundant, Indian corn has fallen from 1100s. to 650 per alg. at which it now governs, and that of foreign growth is now selling at 600s. It is expected to continue about these prices for some time."
TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN.
Supreme Court, September Term, 1809.
History, the record of facts, shews, that under every form of government, man, when invested with authority, from the weakness and infirmity of his nature, has a strong propensity to assume powers, with which he is not legally clothed.
Fully persuaded of this truth, we, the grand jurors for the body of the Territory of Michigan, after having heard witnesses, and after a free and dispassionate discussion, and mature consideration of the testimony on our oaths present, that William Hull, governor of the Territory of Michigan, did, on the twenty-seventh day of February, one thousand eight hundred and nine, unlawfully, and without any colour of authority, sign an instrument of writing, as governor of this territory, requiring a fine imposed on John Whipple, by the supreme court, for insulting one of the judges for a certain decision in a certain suit then pending in the said court.
(Signed) GEORGE HOFFMAN, Foreman. Grand Jury Room, Sept. 26, 1809.
"Revolutionary System of Austria."—In the Monitor , (says the London Courier of September 18,) there is a tone of undiminished evidence against Austria, and Buonaparte has published it in a long article, entitled Materials for a History of the Revolutionary system of Austria during the year 1809 . It is attributed to a German, in order no doubt, to give more weight to the accusations urged against the former Chief of the German Empire, and to render that prince more alive to the insults heaped upon him. But this subterfuge does not conceal the hand from whence they have proceeded, nor will the new point of view under which Buonaparte depicts the conduct of Austria deceive any body. It is easy to discover in that article how much he dreads the effects of a system by which the people were endeavoured to be roused against those lords whom terror and seduction had assembled under his banners; by which spirited proclamations were opposed to his incendiary addresses and statements full of strong and striking truths were put in contrast with his impudent and lying bulletins. Undoubtedly it was not to be expected that the heir of the French Revolution, the child and champion of jacobinism, who was condemned to obscurity during the period that succeeded to the reign of terror, because he had served it with all the phrensy of fanaticism and ferocity; who has every where submitted usurpation for legitimacy, and subjected to a regular march what had been before in France only the result of the instinct of crime, and the blind impulse of revolt, it was not to be expected that such a man would have accused Austria of having followed the steps of the National Convention, and of having wished in 1809 to operate in Europe a revolution as general as that which the jacobins meditated towards the end of the year 1792.
He seems to be convinced by the manner in which he has been attacked, and by the vast plan that was formed to terminate the sufferings of Europe, that the secret of his power has been discovered while the people have been taught the secret of their force. So a discovery was well calculated to excite his apprehensions, and to provoke his rage, and he does not discern either of these sentiments. He devotes to infamy and shame the authors of this plan, and he accuses all the archbishops of having assisted in carrying it into execution. Unfortunately it has not been executed with that unanimity with which it was organized, nor followed with that vigour which could alone have ensured its success; but it is still something to have tried it, and to have given to Europe a movement that has restored it to a degree of vigour by reanimating those principles of life, which long and disastrous wars, and a tyranny equally formidable and new, had almost destroyed.
The reverses of Austria, however deplorable they have been, and however their fatal effects may be, will not destroy that impulse; and whatever be the sacrifices which necessity may impose upon that power, Buonaparte will at length perceive that a people are not to be transferred like passive masses or timid flocks—Europe has, very far, from having discovered, as he presumes, her real enemy in Austria, has taken the greatest interest in her success, and has seen her reverses with the deepest despair. If the egoism, the ambition, or the fears of some cabinets have once more let slip the opportunity of throwing on the ruin of Buonaparte, the fault is not the fault of a few individuals, and not the effect of the indifference or apathy of the people. They bless that power which, as he says himself, "has not only augmented her regular troops, and put in action the whole mass of her population, but which has also enlivened the hope of arming in her favour the whole population of Germany." Unhappily that part of the plan has not been acted upon with the same vigour, on account of the first
reverses of the regular army, but the impulse has been given, and Europe has seen by the resistance of the Tyrolese, and their brilliant success, what can be expected by the enthusiasm of loyalty, and the perseverance of courage. In vain does Buonaparte compare the noble efforts of that nation to the horrors of the revolution—such an accusation will not check a people as it frightened a cabinet, and the Tyrolese will not the less continue, because they are called Brigands and Rebels, to maintain to the last extremity, the cause of their country and their sovereign.
This is what Buonaparte dreads—he sees by the valour and energy displayed by a handful of mountaineers, by that fidelity which attaches them to the standard which they received orders to abandon, that he has at length found enemies who are not subdued by his fortune, nor seduced by his promises, nor intimidated by his threats.
Formation of the Cabinet. —It has very seldom happened that the government, by which we mean the ministry of the country, has been in more confusion than at present. The present ministers are stated only to hold their places till their successors have been appointed, and the only men who are deemed worthy to succeed them are at some hundred miles distant. In these circumstances, there is a kind of interregnum in the cabinet. The present ministers hold power which they will not use as their own—Every thing is at a stand.
It was said that lord Grenville and lord Grey were to succeed the duke of Portland and lord Castlereagh. Lord Grey, however, according to credible report, has refused to come on from his estate in Northumberland, and it is rumoured that lord Grenville has only come to town from country to the king, and without any purpose of becoming a part of ministry. The court, however, are still not without hopes of inducing these noblemen to accept the royal favour, for it seems that no other men can be found equal to the circumstances of the times.
In order to understand the justice of this assertion, it is briefly necessary to mention, that in speaking of ministerial arrangements there are two kinds of abilities—the one personal ability, the other parliamentary;—the one referring to actual talent, the other to parliamentary connections. Now no one, we presume, will maintain that lords Grey and Grenville are the only men of abilities sufficient to undertake the public charge. But in the other sense of the word, no one can dispute their alleged abilities. They have each of them the ability to marshal a majority on their side. In the present divisions of the cabinet, and desertions of the household, their united influence would necessarily outnumber any thing that either of the divided parties could oppose against them. Such are the effects of the borough system. Any set of men with powerful connections may compel the sovereign to accept their services.
They reduce him to the alternative of either taking their services or supporting their opposition; and where from peculiar circumstances this opposition becomes commanding, they are necessarily purchased off by being called to office. In this manner both people and prince suffer in turns under this imperfect state of our parliamentary representation. United with the monarchy they can defy the popular interests; and by availing themselves of certain domestic circumstances in the situation of the king, they can command both prince and people.
Some good effects, however, must necessarily result from a change of ministry. In the first place, it has very frequently happened, that a ministry having adopted a bad system have conceived themselves at all events pledged to abide by it; and instead of becoming instructed by experience, to persist contrary to all experience in a contest against nature and probability. With all our respect and regard for the present ministry, we must express our apprehensions that they would have fallen into this error. The Treasury papers have daily repeated their intention of retaining Walcheren, and endeavouring by some future expedition to compensate for the failure of the last. They seemed to consider their reputation as pledged upon this unfortunate business, and therefore endeavoured to deceive others and themselves into an opinion of the importance of Walcheren. Under this idea, Walcheren we believe was to be kept; and had not the late discussions in the cabinet interposed, a large civil establishment was about to be sent out for its government.
The change of ministry will certainly put an end to this folly. The new ministers, as an indirect reproach on their predecessors, will as ostentatiously abandon it as the others would reluctantly yield it. The new ministers, being bound by no pledge of reputation or consistency to abide in the plans of their predecessors, will naturally follow events—will abandon such as have failed, and persist only in such as are promising.
The country, therefore, cannot fail in the first instance at least, to derive many important advantages from the changes, should they actually take place.
They will certainly get rid of the obstinate pursuit of unsuccessful plans. Our army will be recalled from Walcheren, & most probably from Spain; Ferdinand and the patriots will be left to themselves. If the new ministers would do this, and then in their turn quarrel amongst themselves and retire, the country would receive some benefit from them. We have repeatedly given our opinion of the personal abilities of lord Grenville. He is a man of long experience and consequent knowledge of business; he is perhaps the best diplomatist and modern civilian in Europe. But here his merits end. His pride and unbending principles, as he calls them, are but ill adapted to a popular government, where so much depends upon popular conciliation. His conciliation with the Fox party could have no other purpose than pure and mere interest, and therefore divests his ambition of any plea or excuse of patriotism. The publick must regard him as a man of valuable knowledge, who is willing to serve the publick for his own interest, but who has no principle so fixed but that it will bend wherever that interest requires it. Lord Grenville himself, for example, is a religious man, yet when coalesced with the Foxes, he concurred with them in a blow on our national church.
Mr. Fox was a man of the greatest natural talents, and as far as history and politics went, highly improved by reading and study; but from the habits of his life, and a long course of irregularity, not to say profligacy, he had given little attention to anything connected with our religious establish-
ment; he was naturally therefore without a due sense of the importance of these interests. But this was not the case of lord Grenville. Lord Grenville is infinitely superior to what Mr. Fox was in decorum and character, though he may fall short of him in natural talent. What excuse therefore has lord Grenville for the coalition with him and the consequent sacrifices?
Such is the present state of things; the king and the country are waiting for a ministry, and an ambitious party have so far prevailed that the country is at their feet. They may take it, or kick it before them. Is this a proper state of our parliamentary representation? Bell's Weekly Messenger.
From the Badajos Diario of Sept. 27, 1809.
In a Portuguese paper there is inserted the arrival of the late French general LANNES in the internal regions, from which composition we copy the following extract of a dialogue between him and SCHILL:
Ls. Let me see, whether among these shades I meet with some who have been witnesses of my prowess. There is a Prussian officer; once he was at Jena. Tell me, wert thou in the famous battle lost by the duke of Brunswick, together with the Prussian monarchy?
Sc. No.
Ls. What didst thou then?
Sc. I foresaw the advantages thy chief would gain; perdition to his ambition. I wept over the fate of my country, and burned with desire to avenge her.
Ls. This is not the panegyrist I look after.
Sc. The defeat which our army suffered, and the conquest of all the kingdom as it were, gave me occasion to distinguish myself. I gathered some fugitives, and at the head of some brave men, I often attacked the victorious legions; yet the valour of some faithful Prussians could not any more remedy the evil, which a senseless and perverse minister had prepared long beforehand, for the monarchy of Frederick: Hagenwitz perceived the result of the detestable policy, and the peace of Tilsit was signed.
Ls. I know thee now—thou wert Schill.
Sc. Yes, and this name, which I tried to immortalize, was buried with me at Stralsund; yet I still retain hopes, that others will gather on my tomb those laurels, wherewith I could not adorn myself. I began the heroic times of the European revolution, and the avengers of humanity will quickly search the means to defend the same, against the execrations, who oppress and disgrace them.
Lannes. —I both wonder at thy audacity and Hindness—thou hast finished by being vanquished, and announcest the triumph of thy imitators—and doth the highwayman Schill dare to insult the duke of Montebello?
Schill. —Be advised Lannes, that at present there is no question for making a bulletin of the grand army. I died in the beginning of my career, and thou in the midst of thine. It cannot be wondered at that those should come to an ill fated end who have worshipped Buonaparte and his vassals, and to foster his views by falling into the pit they dug for themselves.
Lannes. —Agreeable to this thou thinkest it impracticable, that Napoleon should renew the epocha of Alexander, Augustus, or Charlemagne;
Schill. —Certainly; and the proof is that he has been surrounded by greater dangers the further he pursued his conquests. Buonaparte intended to subjugate Europe to less time than the Romans; for to give the first increase to his territory; yet before trying it, he has to conquer more patriots than Alexander had slaves, enlisted under the banners of Darius. It is equally impossible for the French empire to exist in Europe, as it was for the republic to exist in France; and if the elevation of Buonaparte could have been foreseen, his fall may reasonably be anticipated. Yet Charon calls us; let us be off to appear before Minos .
BADAJOS, August 31.
Proclamation to the army, by the Marquis de Romana.
"Soldiers!—The august voice of our sovereign Ferdinand reached our ears in Denmark, and we obeyed the call. Our country invoked our aid; and a generous nation, traversing stormy seas, conducted us to join our valiant countrymen, from whom we had been separated by the atrocious perfidy and vile prostitution of an individual. You have resisted the mortal blows aimed at you by the tyrant Napoleon to destroy you; you have suffered with me the disasters which his unequalled force has spread through the whole nation, and through all Europe; but you, without other assistance than your own valour, without other arms than those furnished by nature, without other ammunition than your own unimitable constancy, without other stimulus than your own heroic patriotism, without other ambition than that inspired by your honour and fidelity, have disputed the first fruits of his triumph, and have raised your names to a level with those of the men who have been born to inspire patriotism."
"Gallicia is covered with French carcasses.—Neither ancient Carthage, nor modern France, can compare their marches with those incessant ones, which during six months of want and privation, you have made among the impenetrable Alps of Castile, Gallicia, and the Asturias, in their most exposed and rigorous situations. Immortal warriors! without great and signal battles, you have annihilated the proud army of the tyrant, by aiding the national patriotism, supporting the noble fermentation, harassing the troops of the enemy, destroying them in small skirmishes, and reducing their possession to the ground on which they stand."
You have fulfilled the most elevated obligations of the soldier; and the fatigues and cares which I, as your general, have undergone for your sakes, is the reward I owe you. The country has not for some time known your best services; but the actions of Villa Franca, Vigo, Lugo, San Jugo, and San Payo, where your valour shone, must free you from any stain which may seem to have been incurred by your having refused battles which must have been destructive; and you have rendered yourselves formidable to your enemies, who have been repulsed and conquered when the superiority of their numbers did not present an obstacle absolutely insuperable to your valour."
"Yes, brave Spaniards, in viewing you this day, I have no longer that serenity of mind with which I before have ever met you. I am no longer your general; his majesty has called me to occupy a place in the Supreme Central Junta. Had not this been his irristable will, nothing should have sepa-
rated me from you, nor made me renounce the right I have to participate in your future victories, under the command of your new chief, and the generals who command you. Receive, soldiers, the last word of your general, and accept the love and paternal gratitude of your countryman and companion in arms."
"The MARQUIS DE ROMANA"
September 23.
The mail which was lately intercepted, between Marquessa and Santa Cruz, and was conducted to our army, with two hussars accompanying the same, who have declared that the mail started from Bayonne on the 27th of the preceding month, and saw no movement of the troops in France directed towards Spain.
Sunday, Sept. 24. contains a report of the defeat of general Junot, in Westphalia, by the Russian general Kienmeyer, with the loss of 18,000 men.
From a British Col. ncl.
BADAJOS, Sept. 19.
The head quarters of the British army are in this city. My regiment is encamped about two leagues distant with the 4th division of the army, the 5th division is on our left at Campo Mayor—the rest extend towards Merida. The army will certainly remain in its present position for 3 weeks, unless unforeseen circumstances influence the commander of the forces. My opinion is that we shall defend Portugal by advancing again into Spain. If we cannot fight the French in the Peninsula with Spain and Portugal at our backs, we certainly cannot do it with Portugal only, in the present distracted state of that kingdom. The British army at this moment is in a more efficient state than it has been at any period on this part of the continent. By remaining a short time here it will be still more so by the junction of many small detachments, from almost every town in Portugal.—The most experienced officers of the army are of opinion that we are able to beat the collected forces of the French in the Peninsula whenever we meet them; that the disparity of numbers may not permit our profiting by the victory it cannot be contested; but that the fate of the whole Peninsula depends on the events in Germany, while the French have any army on this side Pyrenees; but if we succeed in driving them to their own frontier, and rousing the dormant kingdom of Portugal into activity, those countries may still be free and independent for ever, in spite of the emperor of the French, the conqueror of all the rest of the continent of Europe.
Lord Wellington or his noble brother are not men of despondent character—they are not likely to forsake Spain because in one important instance their just expectation was not answered.
It is evident there still exists in the government and in the people of Spain a zeal for independence. Because the British arms proved their superiority and the army of Spain was unhurt at Talavera is there any cause for despondence? in my humble opinion the lesson is turned to great profit and I look now with as much hope to see Madrid as I did when I left Lisbon. Many Spanish regiments have been decimated and the cowards shot in view of the British soldiers.
CADIZ, September 7.
By the last advices received from Gallicia, we are informed that a division of the Asturian troops entered St. Andero on the 20th August last.
TURUEL, Sept. 24.
The unfortunate inhabitants of Saragossa, who witnessed the most horrible siege, and a more distressing spemidick, suffer at present a treatment not less terrible than death. After so many calamities, Suchet, the barbarian, has exacted exorbitant contributions, and has permitted his soldiers to lay waste the fields, without listening to the pangs of widows and orphans. No person above 14 years of age can walk the streets without a passport, which must be paid for.
CORDOVA, 19th Sept.
The French in order to fortify themselves at Burgos, mounted on the old castle a number of cannon, and on the 15th August they fired a salute, on account of the emperor's birth day; the vibration tumbled down the castle, and buried under its ruins such artillery and troops as were on the ramparts.
By the ship Fermina , safe arrived in the port of Cadiz, the Commercial Association at London, has given new relief to the Spanish patriots, consisting of the following articles:
 20 000 caps or bonnets,  20,000 spatterdashes,  35,000 shirts,  19,092 pair cotton stockings,  12,000 socks,  2,000 field kettles,  16 medicine chests,  12 boxes surgeon's instruments,  40 boxes lint. 
LISBON, August 28.
By letters from Castel Branco, we learn that the head-quarters of his excellency marshal Beresford, had been removed from Zarzu to that city, in consequence of the combination of movements with the British army, under the orders of his excellency marshal gen. Wellesley.
REAL CAROLINA, Aug. 15.
We are assured that the pretended king Joseph, escorted by 12,000 of his partizans, has passed through Aranjuez, in the direction of Madrid. Our gen. in chief has this evening been to reconnoitre the most important posts in these mountains. Our army is recruiting and augmenting rapidly. Those feeble persons who could not distinguish a military retreat, opportunely made, from a shameful flight, begin already to discern their error.
LISBON, Aug. 31.
By letters from the frontiers of Allentejo, it appears that his excellency marshal Wellesley has entered that province, compelled by the excessive want of provisions, which he has suffered. By accounts from Trolos Montez, we learn that the marquis de Romana, with the greater part of his army, has arrived at Zamora.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 19.
Extract from a private letter.—Scarcely a day passes without the arrival or departure of a courier from Finland. Yesterday morning a Russian captain of the guards arrived, and had a long interview with baron Von Engeström, the prime minister. He is said to have brought a convention for an armistice, till the conclusion of a treaty of

peace. A courier was sent yesterday evening to Copenhagen, and it is thought that the proposition for an armistice will not be made publick until an answer be received from the court of Denmark, which is expected to become a party to it. In the mean time, orders have been issued to the army to proceed home, each regiment to its station. Admiral Pake has received orders to return to Copenhagen with the fleet; and a letter is sent to the commander in chief of the English squadron, who it is said, is to leave the Baltic in a fortnight, as the winter begins to set in.
"We are still in hopes that this country will continue to maintain the relations of peace and amity with England. Napoleon, on some pretext or other, has thought proper to order all the ports in Pomerania to be shut against Swedish vessels, except Stralsund, where the mail-packet only is allowed to proceed to Ystad. We anxiously wait the result of the embassy to France. So much for our external relations. With respect to our domestic concerns, they are in a most deplorable state. Two factions have sprung up among us; the one is headed by Baron Adlersparre, who insists upon the prince Augustenborg's succession to the throne; and the other, which is supposed to be the most powerful, has espoused the cause of the son of Gustavus. Adlersparre, who has rendered no service to his country, and who is remarkable only for his hostility to his legitimate sovereign, has lost his popularity. Adlersparre, who has distinguished himself as an officer, stands high in the estimation of the public; but as he supported the question for the disinheritance of the late crown prince, his popularity may be considered to be on the decline. "No mention is made of the unfortunate Gustavus."
COURT OF KING'S BENCH. GUILDHALL July 14. Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Lord Ellenborough and a Special Jury.
SALE OF PLACES UNDER GOVERNMENT. The King v Francis Lewis Pollman, Keylock, Sarah Hardy and John Watson.
This was an indictment against the defendants for a conspiracy, that they, under pretences, obtained 2000 pounds from Robert De Brun Hest, with an intention to defraud him, under the pretence of obtaining him a situation under government, which was to be procured, as held out by the defendants, by a lord of the treasury.
Mr. Attorney General stated, that the four persons named in the indictment had conspired together to obtain a sum of money, by a pretended sale of an office or appointment under government. He then detailed the facts of the case, which were afterwards added in evidence. It might be asked what could be their motive, if they could not obtain the situation? It was easily answered; in this great metropolis, money always produced money; and the possession of 2000 pounds for two months, would produce a handsome premium; but the operation of the fraud did not cease here; in a political view it had a much worse tendency, it was to traduce the government of the country, & to hold out to the public, that the officers of the crown were corrupt; the baneful effects of such prejudices had been already too much felt, and the wound was not yet healed. This was the first instance where government was able to trace those corrupt practices; and he hoped, by the example that would be made in this case, that an end would be put to them in future. It might have been thought that the government had been tacit, and allowed such practices to appear so glaringly in the monthly; but they had acted as wise men, and did not act until they had secured the harbour of corruption. Messrs. Pollman and Keylock were the principal offenders, not only on the charge in the indictment, but in several transactions, similar. There never was a period when there were fewer places sold under government, or less corruption existed in the disposal of them, or when it was more rewarded. At the same time he was sorry to say, there never was an era when so much industry had been made use of to promulgate the contrary. Mr. Watson does not stand in the same light of guilt as the other defendants; but yet he was connected with them; in fact, he was a link in their chain; it would be a question for the court to consider in mitigation of punishment, but could not apply to the jury, if they considered he had combined with the other defendants to obtain this sum of money. He would call his witnesses who were respectable men, and if their testimony were believed, the credibility of which could not be doubted, the jury must find the defendants Guilty .
He then proceeded to call his witnesses. Mr. Thomas Harvey proved the service of the notices of the indictment on the defendants. The notices were then read by the proper officer. Mr. Robert De Brun Hest stated as follows:—"I am a Barrister: on the 9th of January last, I saw an advertisement in one of the public Newspapers, setting forth that a civil appointment was to be disposed of."
The advertisement was put in and read, viz:—"Civil Appointments of permanency; it is requested none but principals may apply. The party must also have the money ready for immediate payment, in respectable Broker's hands. Purchase £1,600, income £400 per annum. Apply personally to Messrs. Pollman and Keylock, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street. All letters must be post paid."
Mr. Hest then proceeded—"I wrote a letter, agreeing to the direction in the advertisement, on the 12th of January, and received an answer on the 15th, signed by Keylock, stating, that the situation advertised had been disposed of—but they had a coast-writer's place in the Customs, to dispose of; the salary was £250 per annum, but it would bring £600 a year, not the purchase money would be £2000. I accordingly went to Pollman and Keylock's office, Crown-court and introduced myself by producing Keylock's letter—There was every appearance of great business in the office. I asked them if they were certain they could secure the appointment? Pollman said there was no doubt of it; there were twenty-four coast-writers; and it was well known it was a sure practice for them to resign. I inquired who intended to vacate? Pollman said it was not a fair question, and he was not at liberty to tell. I then asked by whom interest it was to be obtained? Pollman hesitated; but said it was by a lady. I asked how the money was to be lodged? Keylock produced a written paper, which he said was a form given him by his bankers,
Sykes, Sneyd and Co. he gave me a copy of it, which was produced, viz:—"that the money should be paid over to Pollman and Keylock on the appointment taking place; but, in case of its failure, in two months the money should be returned to Mr. Hest"—who then proceeded—"I inquired had they many applications? Pollman replied, innumerable. I asked if he would insure me the refusal of the appointment? He replied, by telling me he would, if I advanced £10, which should be forfeited if I did not deposit £1990 on the bankers, within two days. I consented, and received a receipt, signed by Pollman, for £10. I went on Saturday morning to Pollman and Keylock's office, and shewed them a receipt I had drawn out, for the bankers to sign; they approved of it, and Mr. Pollman accompanied me to Messrs. Sykes, Sneyd and Co. bankers, Mansion house-street; I saw Mr. Watson, one of the partners, and shewed him the receipt, which was a copy of that I had received from Keylock; which he read over deliberately, and said could not sign it, as his firm would not like to have their names appear to a receipt, which, by the terms of it, appeared to be illegal.
He proposed to give a common short receipt, and to give him a letter of instructions, containing the substance of the receipt I had produced, which letter should be marked (a) and referred to in the common receipt. I agreed to this and promised to return at five o'clock in the evening, which I did, accompanied by Mr. Harvey, who belongs to the solicitor of the treasury office. Pollman was there before me—I introduced Mr. Harvey as my friend, Mr. Watson accompanied us from the back office into the front one; I produced the letter of instructions, and the receipt which was on a 5s. stamp. Watson altered them both, by inserting, the word self, instead of Sykes, Sneyd and Co. Mr. Harvey procured the £1990, which I handed over to Mr. Watson. Pollman said I should have the appointment immediately. On the Monday morning following, I called on Pollman, who appointed that I should accompany him, in the evening on that day, to the lady whose interest was to procure the appointment; he objected to Mr. Harvey's attending me, as the lady might feel hurt at the presence of a third person. I was positive, and refused to go without him. Pollman, after some hesitation, consented that he should be of the party; Pollman accordingly called on me and Mr. Harvey, at the Cannon Coffee House, Charing Cross; they then proceeded to Crown-street, Westminster, where the lady lived. I understand her name was Hardy. Pollman told me as we walked along, that Mrs. Hardy was a devil of a gripe, and that I must inform her, that I was only to give £900 for the appointment, as she was to receive that sum, and the person resigning was to receive £900 more; the remainder would then become the property of him and Keylock, although from the parsimonious disposition of Mrs. Hardy, he would be obliged to give her £50 more; Pollman introduced me to Mrs. Hardy, as the person who wished to purchase the appointment. She said she had written to the gentleman who had the disposal of it, and had strongly recommended me to him; there was a Mrs. Berry in the room, whom Mr. Pollman informed me, was the mistress of the house; they entered into conversation, Mrs. Berry said, "I sold the paymastership for one thousand guineas." Pollman said, he had sold the paymastership for £3000; she replied, that was a stiff one—he answered yes; but, however, he had got through with it. On their return to Charing Cross, Pollman said, it was a lord of the treasury, very near the duke of Portland, who was to secure the appointment; that his grace had made the oath for the parties, and he knew it was broken every day, as his grace made £20 or 30,000 a year by the sale of places.
On the 19th of January, I received a letter from Pollman, on the 20th I called on him. He said he sent for me to receive some instructions, as I should have the appointment immediately, and it was necessary that I should be initiated into the rules of the office, so as to make me adequate; that there were several forms to be gone through, but he thought by my giving two or three dinners, they would be dispensed with; there was an oath to be taken by me, such as that I had not purchased my appointment; it was an oath of no consequence, as it was my friend Mr. Harvey paid the money for me, and he, Pollman, had taken thirty such oaths in the course of a day. I had several interviews with Mr. Pollman afterwards. Mr. Harvey was always present; Keylock was sometimes present; there was always some excuse; sometimes Mrs. Clarke's business in the house of commons was pleaded as an excuse, which obliged them to be more cautious. On the 28th of January, I saw, in The British Press Newspaper, a report of the proceedings of the night before in the house of commons, in which the names of Pollman and Keylock were mentioned by Mr. Warde. I called on Pollman, and told him his name had been mentioned in the house of commons. He said Keylock suspected I was not close, and had been talking to Mr. Warde. I assured him I had never seen that gentleman. I afterwards saw Mrs. Hardy, at her own request, and gave her a certificate of my age; she also required an affidavit of it, which I brought her, and she said she would deliver it to the gentleman who was to procure the appointment. I at last gave up the pursuit. He was cross-examined by Mr. Espinasse, the common serjeant, Mr. Cauley, and Mr. Dallas; but nothing of interest came out, except that the money had been returned.
Mr. Harvey was examined, and corroborated the evidence of the last witness. Mr. Gregson, surveyor of the coast-writers, proved, that the office of a coast-writer, for the port of London, was a place of considerable trust. Here closed the evidence on the part of the prosecution.
Lord Ellenborough was of opinion that a conspiracy had not been made out as to Watson, for it was not proved that he ever had a communication with Mr. Hardy.
Mr. Espinasse, on the part of Pollman, contended, that if the conspiracy was not proved against Watson, the indictment must fall to the ground, as they were all indicted conjointly.
Lord Ellenborough said, he would reserve that point.
The Common Serjeant then addressed the jury as counsel for Keylock, and produced several most respectable witnesses as to his good character.
Mr. Cauley, on the part of Mrs. Hardy, contended, if there were not a person behind the curtain,
no disposal of such appointments, there could be no temptation for him not to act as she like.
Mr. Dallas, with his usual ability, in a most able speech, contended, that Mr. Watson had been as much implicated as the prosecutor.
Mr. Attorney General replied.
Lord Ellenborough summed up the evidence with his usual perspicuity; and the jury without hesitation gave a verdict, "that the defendant, Watson, was Not Guilty."
The court was extremely crowded. The trial began at 9 o'clock in the morning, and did not finish till after four. Mrs. Hardy was in court; she is about 40 years of age, and appeared as if she had been once a handsome woman. She was attended by a very young man, dressed in all the gaily of fashion, and they appeared to enjoy the scene much.
Gazette Marine Memoranda. ARRIVED.
Sch't Commerce, Ellis, 74 days from Liverpool, bound to Wilmington, N. C. in distress, lost fore-top-mast, chain plates, &c.—Cargo Salt. Nov. 8 in lat. 36, 45, long. 70, 29, spoke ship Nancy a New York, 3 days from Philadelphia for Lisbon—Nov. 9, lat. 36, 14, long. 71, passed a wreck lot torn up, supposed to be about 100 ton, red bottom.
Brig Paul Hamilton, Morgan, 4 days from Baltimore. Nov. 15.
Sch't Richmond, Williams, 3 days from New York. Nov. 15.
Sales at Auction.
On Tuesday next, the 21st instant, At XI o'Clock, on Loyall's Wharf, Will be Sold, for the benefit of the owners and underwriters, and others concerned,
THE BRIG DIANNA, Burthen 197 tons, coppered, with all her materials, guns, spars, masts, &c. as she now lies—Terms, ready Money.
T. Blanchard, V. M. November 15.
On Thursday next, the 16th instant, At XI o'Clock,
WILL BE SOLD, at No. 5, Commerce-Street Wharf, for the benefit of the owners and underwriters,
697 bags St. Domingo COFFEE, Landed from the brig Diana, Thomas Manwaring, master, put in in distress from Cape Francois—Terms, ASH
T. Blanchard, V. M. November 15.
On Monday, 20th November next, At XI o'Clock,
A large Four Story Dwelling-House and Store,
At the East corner of Commerce-Street, nearly opposite the College's Office, will be sold. The house has four well finished rooms, over 31 feet on Commerce-Street wharf, and 33 feet on White Water-Street, and rents in good times for £30 dollars per annum.
Also, will be Sold,
The West End of Rothersy's Wharf; a lot of 50 feet more or less, with liberty of 19 feet wharfage besides, and running back on Rothersy's wharf 108 feet, with privilege of extending to the channel. Sale of the premises—Terms, approved paper at 6, 9, and 12 months.
T. Blanchard. August 27.
NEW GOODS.
Wood & Hastings, Have just received via Baltimore, an additional supply of
Staple and Fancy Goods,
Among which are COTTONS.
5 Trunk, Fancy Calicoes, 2 do. Shining Cottons, part very fine, 3 do. Cambric Muslins, 1 case Dumfries, Cambric do Fancy Muslins, Ldg. Gingham, Gingham, Cantonment and Madison Courts, 1 do. Madras Handkerchiefs, 1 do. Cotton Balls (white and coloured) 1 do. Superior Quiltings, &c. &c.
SILKS and FANCY.
Elegant Rich Lace Handkerchiefs, worked with gold, Do. Silk Shawls, great variety of Lustings, Black Florence Silks, Black Florentine, Elegant Silk Hosiery, Madison do. Silk Gloves, Lace Sleeves, and Armlets, Sewing Silks assorted, &c. &c.
LINENS.
1 case 4-4 Irish Linens, part very fine, 1 do. brown do. 1 do. Irish Sheetings, 1 do. Long Lawns, 1 do. White Rolls, 3 Bales German Linens, Linen Cambric, Threads, &c. &c.
WOOLLENS.
4 bales superfine, middling, and common Broad Cloths, London superfine Dres. Casimere, Coatings, Bockings, Bamas, Plains, Kendal Cottons, Point Blankets, Rose Blankets, Soulet, Red, and White Flannels, do. Drab and Green Police Flannels, do. and Black Bombazetts, Wildbores, Hosiery, &c. India Cottons, large assortment.
LANDING
On Commerce-Street Wharf, the CARGO of the Schooner Antelope, from Honduras,
40,000 feet MAHOGANY,
570 weight Sarsaparilla,
400 do. Guarama Indigo.
IN STORE,
90,000 weight best Green COFFEE,
25,000 do. 2d and 3d quality do.
A quantity of Hules, Cordage, Seine Twine, Hasey in Jars, Fustick, Pith, Lard, Navy Brn., Choclets, and Ac. For Sale by
John Granbery. Who has for Rent,
A Ware-House on Commerce-Street, And a Dwelling-House on Bouth-Street. November 10.
FOR SALE.
2 Pipes Holland GIN.
A small HOUSE FRAME,
20,000 Rough White Oak STAVES,
And a small STERLING HILL—By
Christopher Fry. November 15.
Samuel Coleman.
Opposite the Market, near the corner of
Supply of fresh Nerves, Nails, and
Ladies' KID SHOES.
do. Cork Soled Morocco Shoes,
do. thick bottomed do. do.
do. Slips and Ties do. do.
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