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Rs ilc Valence and de PaV.nret, Secret v*j tl>o Ihuua* Arch Treasurer ; Co ni* | l, UarU., Marltois, Finery, Darthclemy, rsbuen, BuernouvUte, <lo:met, Catho Le Crawl, ('.hawiliMis, Chnllct, Colaud, ist, ile liregorp, IX-croliy, Eepere, Item* re, Dltanbersaert, Destatt, Tracv,d‘IUr il'lleiluuville, F,.bre ile l*Anile Feri nn, Dubois, pubuis, de Kontanes, Carat, iire iroirc, llerwin da Nevelle, Jaucourt, Klein, J: urnu, Auliert, Lambrccht l.vijunuh, Lo« _;eai, Lebrun de Rochemnat, Lemener, Meer r.ian, ile Leupenasse, de Maiithadnn, Lcuoir, 1. irootie, ilt- Maillevilte, Uctlon, Roger, Du* cos, Pire, Tasclier, Porcher de Ucchcbourg, de Ponte. Coulant, Suur, Itigal, St. Martin, oe Latuolte, Sainte Suzanne, Sicycs, Kcbtin Mt:>|>ciinie, Vande-'Vamlegehlcr, Van de Pel. Aenturi, \ aubois, Uu^de Valmy, Villetarde, A xnar, A an Zuaylen, Van NTyevette. London, April 19. This morning’s mail arrived at the post oftice in Lombard street, direct from Parts —The utmost possible tranquility prevail* ed in that capital. Great harmony among all ranks. Adhesions to the new govern ment flow in daily. SirC. Stewart hail left Paris on a special mission to Marshal So lilt and Lord Wellington. Bonapurta cantin', ues at Font&inbleAu—his excuse is a cuta.. neous disorder, which requires the use of the Bath. The Arch Duchess of Austria, Maria Louisa, has not joined him : she is at Rambouillet, and is about to have an in terview with her father, the Emperor of Austria. AIIH1VAL OF MONSIEUR IN PARIS. Foreign ofiice. April 16th-A dispatch from Lord Castlercagh has just been receiv ed, dated. ‘ aris. April 13, 1814. I have the hono- to acquaint your Lord ship, that Monsieur made hi3 public entry yesterday and was received with the utmost cordiality by the whole population of Paris. It was deemed more expedient that the so lemnity should pe purely French, the Al lied soverigns did not therefore attend, *nor did any of their troops join the cortage, but but as the Bourbon family had been so long resident in England, I thought I should nei ther incur the displeasure of the Prince Regent, nor give occasion to any injurious Comment by methig his Royal Highness at the barrier,'and accompanying him into Pa ris. Tlie whole of the British Mission here attended, and with the Fields Marshal of the Empire, were close to his person, whilst he traversed the town amidst the applause of the people. Paris, April 14. “ Monsieur has received to day, at eight in the evening, the Senate and Legislative body. “ The Senate was presented to Ilis Rov. a! Highness by the prince of Benevento, its President, who said— “ Monseigneur—The Senate brings to your U yai Highness the offering ol its most respectful submission. It has invited the return of your august House to the Throne of France. Too well instructed by the pre sent and the past, it desires in common with the nation, forever to found the royal au thority on a just division of power, and on public liberty, which are the only securities of the happiness and liberty of all. * Monseiguenr—1 he Senate, in the mo ments ol public joy, obliged to remain ap parttuly nu^e calm in the limits of its du tiv.d is not less a partaker in the universal sentiments of the people. Your Royal High ness will read in our hearts through the re serve of tur language : each of us, as a Frenchman, has joined in those feelings & profound emotions which ha vc accompanied you, ever since yaur entrance into the capi tal of your ancestors, and which are still more lively uniter the roof of this palace, to which hope and joy are at length returned ■with a descendant of St. Louis and llcurv IV. 1 • For myself, my Lord, r.llow me to con gir.uilate myself on being the organ of the Senate, which has chosen me to be the inter prefer of its sentiments to your Royal High ness. Tiie Senate, knowing my at'uch wtnent to i s Members, lias been pleased to ri serve fer me a delightful and honorable moment—The m :>t de'ightful in fact are those in which we ap. roach yotlr Koval Highness, to renew to you toe expressions of our respect and our love.’ 'J'he following is the decree of the Senate : Extract from the Journal* of the Senate: 1 huhsday, April 14. "The Senate deliberating on the propo sal of the Provisional Government, after having heard the report of a Committee of 7 Ah tnberx, decree as follows_ * Ihe .■senate commits tlte Provisional Government of France to II. R. H. the Count d’ \rtois, under the title of Lieutenant Gen. of the Kingdom, until Louis Stan'riaus Xavier dc France shall have accepted the C"nsii:utioiial Chartt r* " The Senate resolves, that the Decrees of this day, concerning the Provisional (»•>•. veto Trent of Frat.ce, shall be. presented this ere ring hy the Senate, in a body, to H. R. II. the Count d’Artois. “ The President and Secretaries, (Signed) The Prince of Bencinttlo, Comte de balance, Comte de Pa»lort t.” I is Roval II ghness answered : L Gentlemen,—I iw.vc acquainted mt srlf l*' the Chris i’udonai Ac which recalls to “"hrone of Trance the King, my august not received from him the Constitution; hut I d h is principles, and him, when rill admit ■that he Govern* |he Mo* lepre sen ro Houses are the Sen e'e the ^*;,uti4 s 0f the Depart me nts^fut the t*xet< shall lie freely granted by the repr< sentatives of the na' lion, public and private liberty lucim d, the freedom of the press respected, under the restrictions necessary for public older aid tranquility ; the liberty of worship guaran teed—that property shall he inviolable and sacred—the Ministers rrsponsible, liable to l/e accused and prevented by the lteprcscn tadves of he nation.. "That the Judges *h*1! be for life, thr Judicial power independent ; no one^l eii.r llnb'.c to be tried hv another than "his natural Judges; that the public debts •.hall lie goaf* autecd, the pensions, dignities, military hon j our, shall he preserve;!, as wvll at the new I and the ancient nobility, tho Lev,ion of floni oar maintained ; the kinj will tixits insig nia; that every Frenchman shall be cap** bio of military and civil employments, that no individual can be called to account for his opinions and his votes, and that the sale of national estate shall be irrevocable. “ These, Geutlemen, are, it seems to me, the bases which are essential and neccs* sary to insure all rights,trace all duties, se cure the continuation of all existing institu tions, Cassurer toutea lea existence*. J and guarantee our future situation, (noire a venir.J" Alter this discourse, Ills Royal Highness added, “ 1 thank you in the name of the King my brother, tor the share yon have had in the re turn of our legitimate Sovereign, ami for h*v. '"fir thus secured the happiness of France, for which the King and all his family are ready to sacrifice their blood. There can be no longer any difference of sentiments among us*, we must no more recall the pssl s we must from henceforward be a nation of brothers. During the time that I shall have -the power in mv hands which time I hope will be very short, I shall employ all my efforts in labouring for the public happiness.'* —One of the Members of the Senate crying out—He is a true dcscendent bt Henry IV ~ “ His blood (said Monsieur) really flo rs in my veins —l should wish to have his talents, hut but I am sure of having his heart and his love for the French.” After the Senate, the Members of the Le gislative body who were at Paris at the time of the happy event which restores us our King, and the Deputies of die neighboring Depart ments who have eagerly repaired to Paris, were admitted to an audience of His IIoval Highness, Mr. Felix Paulcon the Vice President, spoke as follows: yiy Lord—The long misfortunes which ii:«.ve oppressed France have at length reached their period. 'l'he throne will now again be filled with the descendants of that good Henry whom the French people are proud and delight ed to call their own ; end the Legislative Body is happy in expressing this day to your 'Hoyal Highness, thejoy and the hopes of the nation. “ The deep wounds of our country cannot be healed but by the tutelary concurrence of the will of all. No more division*, your Roy al Highness has said at the fiisst step you took into this capital : It was woril-y of your ltuyal Highness to pronounce those sweet sounds, which have already re-echoed in every heart.” Monsieur expressed his happiness at bei ng in the midst of the Representatives of the French people— “ We are all Frenchmer,” said his Royal Highness ; we are all brothers. The King will soon arrive among us; his only happiness will be to secure the happiness of France and make its past migfortanes be forgotten —let us think on the future. I congratulate you. Gentlemen of the Legislative B.,dy, on your coitrageo is resistance to tyranny while there was still great danger in it.—. At length we are all Frenchmen ! “ 1 he speech of His Hoyal Highness was followed by universal acclamations. The deputies of the Departments will relate to their fellow citizens the lively impressions l which they have experienced in addressing for the first time, the wishes of Fra nee to a decendant of our Kings, on the Palace of Louis XIV. ** Paris, April 14—To day, at 8 in the morn ing, the national guard was under arms, and proceeded to the different posts which had been pointed out by the General Commander in Chief. Ai ten, his Majesty the Emperor of Austria entered Paris by the barrier de Tron*». Salvos of artillery announced his arrival in the capir tal The Emperor Alexander and the King of Prussia had preceded his Majesty. His Royal Highness Monsieur, escorted by the national guard on horseback, received the three Sove reigns on .the Boulevards of the Temple. They were accompanied by the Prince Royal of Swe den and Prince Schwytzenburg, and surround .ed and followed by numerous and brilliant stalls ; and strong reinforcement of infantry and cavalry. The national guard formed the line. “ The allied troops were assembled in the Palace de l^ouis XV. Their Majesties passed them in review, and sapr them file off. “ After the parale, his Majesty the Emperor of Austria repaire 1 to the * Palace Itorghese, which he will occupy. He was re-conducted by his Royal Highness Monpieur, who after" wards returned to the Palace of the Thuille ries continually accompanied by the cavalry of the mtional guard. An immense concourse of people every where accompanied him. All the avenues of the Palace were filled with multi tudes of spectators, and his Highness returned to his apartments, amid unanimous acclainati of Vive le Roi ! Vive Monsieur !” London, April 18. America—Ministers, it in said, have given the I American Commisssioner* to understand, that tip y will enter into no discussions with them, until the question of the hostages has been din. posed of, uh they arc determined it shall m&kc no p irt of the negociations (or peace. * Twenty live thousand troops are forthwith to be 'ransported to America i jfnd already, the pub lie mmd is prepared for the exertion of all our strength, in bringing back thatfroward people to unconditional submission. (.17* What say you PEOPLE OF AME RICA ! Republicans and Federalists! are you readv for “ UNCONDITIONAL SUBMISSION ” to Britain? are you rea dy to do that, which your FATHERS, al though comparatively poor, both in popula tion and resources, scorned to no? are you ready to resign your Fishcriers and y-.ur Ka-tt 1- dia Commerce and again be come the servile Colonies of Britain ? An swer, itidignanMy, in the NxeaTirs, anti the eiforts of Britain to enslave you will again be foiled, as they were by our gallant ancestors in *75) O tiers have been given for the blockading squad run of the several French ports to return into 1’ ,rtsm< uth and Plymouth. Preparations are already making for reducing our several war establishments. Orders have beon issued for disbanding the militia on the 2-li t of June. The Arclidu'-hess Muria Lotiiaia, it is n-w said, do's not ace >mpany lionaparte to Riba, Imt r> lires to Ouastada, in Italy, where she will re si e, and take the title of Archduch* e*» o t.uastalu. It a-rms probable that a for mal divorce will, at no distant period, be pro. nmiricad between them. Louis X VfII hating declared his readiness to accept the Pr nett C< own und Constitution, tui. l> r such arra moment* as the Auihori ies of'he country ah «tl think fit, Ins M. jtily, it is px >ected,ttill d* part in anew days Mis ft if. the Duke of Clarence, Adrmrai o lie Fie , is to-omman ' tiie Hoy.I Yicht, which has been i deredhythe Adinirality to be prepa.cd for the occa-i u Hia M i- «ty, we unders anil wou.d p ef r be ing cro-i r. ;d tu ftheims, aciordmg to the cos oru of the Koips his ancestor •, but th- C-t!u lr?l is too *»l 1 and decayed I'Ik? ccremo. y is, nowevtr, to be performed by the venerable | Viclihiihop of llhelnisi *xho la upwari! i of «iue* \y jtir. old. H<* Majcs'.y will be accompanied V» Fr«;<»:e by tin* Dutchtssof Vn^ >ulf- ne, • Jeuu1 Jc la Chxtrel his secretary il.io «le tiramtonnt, aud a sdect mrnlHT of the emigrant- Nobility. Her '1 jraty is expected u> b»- in town, to be present it tlie f.*U: to be given to Louis XV111 t»y tire Prince R«*gent. la and ot Bibs— I'iiU Island, destined for the future residence ot llonaparic, on u pension, a« is said, ot 24 or j-VJIhll. aterl. per ami. is.situat ed in tie .Mediterranean, between the lslind of Corsica anil the coast of I'.iscany : it is from 25 to 3!) league* in circuit, with u population o< 13,700 souls It contains two excellent bar* bora, Pnrto Ferrajo and aorto Ljugunc. Courier, April 111.—Part of tbo Allied troops from Paris, left Frptnee to reer<ws the Kiiiue. Sieyes, Cliaotpa<ov. Sav-vry, Maret, ami many other civil and military offi-ie1** liave sotit in I heir ii’lhciion, Addresses and despatches How iuto P*. ris from all parts ofFra-me. •Monsieur holds a levee every morning, ami in spire*. Iiy the affability of In* mannui', t he mixed Ki*aee and dignity of ids demeanor, awl lijr his ta lents, un)vertal confi.lenoe aod enthusiasm. I he gallant Bluehcr has been ubl-ged from ill health to retire from the command of the Stledan army. The Marsh French v«s#el, arrived yesterday at Po.il’ UiHiKith, with two deputies, seutti invite Louis XFIII to take his departure for France m the Polonaise. Th6 Deputies set off immediately for Hartwell. RESTORATION JiT"FERDINAND VII. Foreign Office, April 16. A dispatch of which the following is a copy, has heeu tills day received Irom the Right Hon. Sir Ilonry Wellesley. K B. Ilia Majesty’s Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, to His Catholic Majesty Fordioaud VIL Madrid, March 25. My t«rd—O* the 28th inst. a courier arrived frtra Catalonia, with a letter from Kiug Ferdinand VII. to the Regency, containing the gratifying in telligence of hia arrival at (ierona, in perfect health on the twenty fourth inst. His majesty concludes his letter by expressing his satisfaction of (hiding himself restored to Ins country, and surrounded hy a poople and by so army, whose fidelity towards him has been equally generous aud persevering. No words can convey a just impression of the jov and eii-liusissm with which this intelligence was re ceived at Madrid. Thu feeling raamfus cd by the inhabitants of the capital upon this occasion, affords a moet satisfactory testimony of their ut.shskeu loyalty nnd attachment to their legitimate sovereign. The same courier brought from Gen. Copoiu, tne commander in chiefof Catalonia, a letter in winch be states, that paving la.u-nt that the King was o he at ferpignau on llic twentieth inst. and to con tinue his journey to Gerouu, by tli* route of Fig ueraSj he had proceeded to Mascara., upon nfe banjss of tile river Flavin, in order to moke the ne cessary preparations for his Majesty's reception ; hat on the twenty-fourth the King presented him self on the left hank of the river Fluvia, escorted ty Marshal Sachet aud a detachment of French troops ; that the French troops having halted, aud his Majesty having crossed the river with his suite, composed of Spaniards only, Gun. tiopous advan ced with his troops to receive the King, and attend ed him to (ierona. it appears that the K.ng was accompanied hy his uncle the L<faut Don Auto no, hut that his brother, the Inlant Dun Carlos, had I'umticd at Figueras on account of indisposition ; he was,however, expect ed to join the King the following day. 1 beg to oiier to your Lordship my most cordia congratulations upon an event which secures one of the principle objects for which we are contending, by the restoration of the legitimate Sovereign to the throne of Spain „• ami it ilannot but be gratifv ing to lue British nation to reflect, that it is not less due to its unexampled exernons, and to the va Uur and good conduct of its armies,, than to the firmness, perse verging and loyalty of the Spanish people. 1 have tins honor to be. ... H. WF.LLESLBY. » he viscouatCHSllereMgh, 8to. occ. ike. Halifax May —1'he only obstacle which now remain* to universal ITace is the dynasty of Virginia—and the western hemisphere needs ots downfal as much as Europe required that of Bor.aparte. Arrived the Express Fackst. 26 days from Falmouth Ship Mary *and many ci thers from West Indies conveyed by the Ca» rybdis, The Bulwark 74, has arrived from off New London with a sloop her prize, bound to Boston. Halifax was Ifluminated on the arival of the news there. A part of the fleet which sailed from Cork Aprill9 has juit arrived at Halifax. Washington, June 9. Copy of a letter from. Copt. Perry, to the seereta. ry uf the JV'avy Newport, May 31,1814. Sin, Last evening I received information that a Swedish brig was chased into the East passage by the boats of an English vessl of war. I im mediately sent Mr. Taylor with a small detach ment of seamen and a 6 pounder, to her assis tance ; they wero accompanied by a company of militia. This morning, the British brig Nim. rod stood close in shore and anchored near the Swedish vessel, which had been run on shore. Alter driving the people out of her, under co ver of their guns, they succeeded in boarding and setting tire to her. The militia collecting in considerable number, With two 12 pounders, and two gun-boats, making tlieir appearance, the enemy precipitately left her anchorage and s‘ood out.' I regret to state that one of the militia was killed, and that Ismc llasset, O. S. belonging to the flotilla, is missing. The brig has been got off, and most of her cargo will be saved. I have the honor to he, &c. Hon. Win, Jones, Secretary ef the Navy. O. fl. PERRY. VAUJtBMS I/l'I’H AT THE DO W L ING GREEN, For Sale. V171LL be Sold, at Public Auction, on Wed" nesday the 22d inst. at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. Eighteen valuable LOTS of Ground I most eligibly situated on the main street at the Bowling Green, about 1 mile irom the Market House—each lot being forlyjfcet front, and ca tending back 150 feet. 1 EK MS of Sale—One third payable in 12, one third in 18, and the remaining third in 21 i months. Notes with approved endorsers, paya ble a*d negotiable at either of the Banks in Richmond, will be required. TllOS. TAYLOR, Auct’r. June 9th. fifty-Market, fur Sale. THAT highly improved and pleasant seat in this City, called HAY-M AUKET, will be offered for Sale, to the highest bidder, on a cre dit of 6,12 and IS months. The sale will take plac^, on the premises, at 4 o’clock on Thurs day evening the 16ih inst. under the manage ment of THOS. TAYLOR, Anct’r. Richmond, Jrtne 10. HOT-PRESS LI) Blank Bills of Kxcliangc, For Sale at the Argue Office. LOST Oil MISLAID, )it the Ylain Jioad between the Toidi of Afun~ cnecter <> the lover part of Amelia Countyt A. Newspaper, IN the folds of which were contained; two merchants* accounts, a receipt of *tr. A. Davis the printer, and us well as 1 can recollect about 300 dollars in Bank. Notes. Th« huder, on delivering the con tents to me m Charlotte County, or to Mr. James Ctarke jr. to Manchester, shall be li» be rally rewarded. Robert Harris. June 4. (2 w.) ~NoTIciF BY power of Attorney executed to me by Goorge Penn, bearing date tlie 15th day of IX'Ceniber 1SI2, and ot Record in the County Court of Chesterfield, to secure the payment ot a certain sunt) of money therein specified » ard cost, 1 shall on Saturday the 18th d.iy of this mouth, proceed to sell at Zachariah Brooks’ Tavern in the town of Manchester to the high est bidder for cash, a Tract of Land in said County containing by estimation fifty-three and two third acres and bounded by the lauds of Benjamin Hatcher and oih**.<-s. THOMPSON BLUNT. Chesterfield, June 7th, 1814. (pif) Lottery Tickets IN the different Northern Lotteries, can be had at the Baltimore belling prices, at THE SUBSCRIBER’S ESTABLISHED Licenced Lottery Oilice, Where lately several capital prizes have been sold to residents of this city, and the cash paid in advance. Negotiable notes, acceptances, or prize tickets of other Lot teries will be received in payment for tickets —Bank notes of other states, will be 1U3* counted and exchanged—prizes paid as soon as drawn—Any orders for tickets from the country (post paid) will be attended to, and the earliest information of the fate of tickets w:ll be given—Ail tickets examined gra tis by J. B. KURSHEIIJT, A few doors below the Bell Tavern. June 3. if. COTTON. ABOUT 5,000 WEIGHT OP Prime 8. Carolina COTTON, 1 N BALES, Well suited for Retail, by WM. PATTERSON. May 31. Valuable Land for Sale. On Wednesday, the 22 d day of June, being the ilay before Amelia Court, THE SUBSCRIBER will offer for Sale, to the highest Bidder, (upon the Premises,) that valuable Tract of LAND, in the County of Amelia, formerly the residence ot Alexan deii Jones, deceased, lying between Deep and liei ver fond Creeks, anti extending from one 10 the other. There is in the whole Tract, 1030 Acres, upwards of 400 of which are standing in valuable Wood and Timber—upwards of l’JO a crea of which are ilat and of great va ue—The residue is open land and in good heart, well suited to the culture ot either corn, whc.it or tobacco. The improvements are such as ought to satisfy any person disposed to purchase for a residence, consisting of a neat and comforta ble dwelling house, with all necessary buildings for farming, &.c. The subscriber invites gen. tlemen who may be disposed to purchase, to view the premises, together with the growing crop, before the day of sale. Terms of sale made known on the day. JOHN TOWNES, Mount riot. Amelia, May 28, 1814. 4w LAND FOR SALE. WILL be sold, on the premises, to the high. est bidder, for cash, on the 17th day of June, 1814, according to a decree of the Su perior Chancery Court of Williamsburg, sus pended in part by a decree of the Superior Chancery Court of Fredericksburg, so mueh o( the LAND now occupied by Thomas Rowane, known by the name of CABIN POINT, lying in the County of Westmoreland, as will be suf ficient to raise the sum mentioned in the first decree, with the expences of Sale, after deduct ing the sum of five thousand dollars mention ed in the second decree. The sale of this land has been heretofore prevented in consequence of the advertisement not being made according to the terms of the first decree. Any person desirous to purchase will he shown the land, by applying to either of the Commissioners. RICHARD E. PARKER. ELLYSON CURRIE. JOHN CAMPBELL. Commissioners. May 14. (eptds) * THE RICHMOND UNION VLR FURNACE Is now in operation. CAST/.YUS TY BRASS AND WROUtHIT-IUON WORK will also be executed at the Furnace. Orders left at the Furnace,or with John I’askill of this place, or Follct fc l<ea in Peiersburg, will be thankfully received and promptly attendod to. PABKIIILL, 3 A It RATON, & Co June 1.—tf Lewis £5 Clurk’s Expedition JUST RECEIVED AND roa SAI.E AT THIS OFFICE,) A HISTORY or THE EXPEDITION. Under Captains Lncin and Clark, TO THE SOURCES OF THE MISSOURI: Thence across the Rocky Mountains, anti down the nver Columbia to the Pacific Oce. an.——Performed During the Years 1JJ04, 5 and 6, by order of the Government of the United States.—In Two Volumes 8 vo. with Maps, Vc. PRICE SIX DOLLARS* A V AM? A RLE TRACT Oi* LAND. FOR SALE, LYING about twelve miles from I’ichrnw, I, convenient to ua.igation, containing' Cv> acre* by a late survey, lying ou Hailey’; F.m, and commonly known by the name of flaH 's Tract, belonging to the legatees of Tuonai Pleasaxts, dec’d. late of Henrico enuirt.A bounded by the La-ida belonging to tin* estates of the late Bower Cocke, Robert Pleasants, George Woodson, and others j it will iie sold in three parcels. This Land is well adapteu to Clover and Wheat. Tor further particulars, enquire of Samuel Parsons, Richmond, and 'Or. Samuel Pleasants, near tjio Lind, who will shew it to any person desirous of purchasing. Sltould it not be sold privately before June Henrico Court, it will be sold on tltat day to the highest bidder, On the following terms, to wit : one third cash, and tile other two thirds on a credit of 12 and 24 months, to carry inter est from the date, to be satisfactorily aecureil By the Legatees of Thomas JJLK A SA NTS, dec'd. April 23. tds. (£j* Tbe Sale oi* tiie abor t Property Is Unavoidably POSTPONED, u l Tuesday the 14th inst. vfie:t it unit certain ? take place if the Heather be good,—if not, the next fair day. Juue 9. Twenty Dollars Reward, RAJT AWAY, (a* I am informed, a few days before Christmas last) from a free mulatto man by the name of Patterson, who hired her the last year, a negro woman, named MARIA Ml ODLKTON, belonging to me.. She is a stout, full bodied woman, with large eyes, and re markable for deep dimples in her cheeks— Her countenance is pleasing when she smiles, and one of her fore teeth is out. She common ly wears a handkerchief on her head like a tur ban.—-I will give the above reward, and pay all reasonable expenses to any person who will deliver her to me in this city, or ten dollars for securing her so that I get her again. WM. MUNFORD. Richmond, January 31, 1814. [tf.] {Q** Laud for Sale. I will sell a valuable tract of high land Bear Richmond, containing about 150 or 20fr acres, t e distance from the city Is about 4 1-2 miles, adjoining the lands of John Price, Ro bert Price and Cap*. Jusiah Gathright; any person inclinable to purchase, can view the premises by application to me, who will at the same time make known the price. JOHN H. SAUNDERS. * P. S. So soon as the sale is made, there shall be notice given, and all to whom I am indebted will please apply to me for pay ment, as the land will be sold for that pur* P°se. J. H. S. Henrico, March 26th, 1814, (tf) Cust-1 roii Foundry. TI1F. subscribers have commenced thcestab nient ot a Furnace in this place, under the firm of fferltbill, Sabbaton St Co. They expect to have it in complete operation about the mid dle of May next, and will thankfully receive or uurs lor castings of any description, which they I trust will be executed with neatness and dis patch, having procured the best of workmen. Orders left with Mr. John Parkhill, at his store—- frith Mr. P. A. Sabbaton, at the works, just above the Busin on the Canal, or with .Messrs. Follet & Lea, Peterburg, will be strict ly attended to. JOHN PARKHILL. , P. A. SABBATON. FOl.LET & LEA. Richmond, March 24, 1814. tf. Arciiclaiis J lug lie a, ON THE BASIN, Haa Just received and ter Side, 6000 wt. of BACON, 60 Ubls. New Herrings and 8had, Copperas in Barrels, Verdegrease in Pods or Sacks, Pine Macca. Sun ft in lb. Bottles, Imperial and Young Hyson TEAS. Russia SHEETINGS, German LINENS, Sc A few grass best Kirby Pishing Hooka. ALSO, One hundred and twenty thousand well burn! BRICKS (with wood) and twelve or fifteen hundred Bushels of Shell Ll.ME already for Sale and delivery at the Kiln near the BASIX—Ap+ ply as above. July 8. tf Fresh Medicines, JUST received by the subscriber, a few iloora below the Bell Tavern, ami warranted genuine—via. 1001 bs. Camphor, 20 do. Opium, 200 do. Gum Arabic, best quality,| 20 do. Tragacanth, do. 50 do. Arrow Itoet, * 150 do. Cream Tartar, 20 do. Gum Assafoetida, 100 do. Pulv: Him barb, 100 do. do. J3llap, 20 do. do. Ipecac, 75 do. do. I’alc Hark, 2u0 d«*. Yellow Bark, 150 do. Liquorice flail, 50 do. Amatto, best, 100 do. Sweet Spts. Nitre, SO do. Cinnamon, 50 do. Cassia, 100 do. Anise Seed, 30 do. Camomile Flowers, 50 do. Magnesia, large lump, } 20 do. do. arm ail square C E»glith. 100 do. do. Pulverised 3 Groce Mdlock's i»est A men Castor Oi, ldo. best West Indian do. 1-2 do. do. Common, do. lOOOIbs. Pearl Ashes, Copal Varnish, Lamp Oil, kc. Together with almost a general assortment of Drugs and Medicines, Which he intends to sell low for cash.— Or ders punctually attended to. WM. WEST. Dec. 21. FOB SALE, AT I. PLEASANTS D3OK-ST0VK, RICHMOND, the naval iihtory or THE . UNITED STATE*. Prom the Commencement of the KevolutSonary War to the present time. Br yiios.cnn\.