The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-12-04 00:00:00, page 1

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fCT Published by Thom re Ritchie, nearly op•
Petite the Globe Tavern, Richmond. Virginia.
VCT CONDITIONSt—Five dollars a year, r°
fie paid annually in advance. Those voho vsish to
8b considered as annual subscribers, must hereafter
designate it at the time oj subscribing, othervoisc
their papers voill be discontinued at the expiration
9f the first vear.
RICHMOND PRICES CURRENT.
• ’ D. C
TOBACCO, 4 to 8
ftLonn.—jupisrrss, 5 00
®o. pine, 8 50
OORN, PER BARREL, 4 00
WHEAT, 1 50
BACON, PER LB. 15 tO 20
WHISKEY, PER GALLOY, 0 67
BAR IRON, PRR TON, 100 00
KEMP, PER TOW, 250 300
MERINO SHEEP!!!-The public sale
of ONE HUNDRED
MERINO SHEEP,
“Which was advertised to t«k-* place at Fairfield,
•n the 3d instant, is POSTPONED to a future
day, of which due notice will be given.
Interim, those who are disposed to purchase at
PRIVATE SALE, will pleafte apply to
Af. & B RtTERS
October 2. tf
X \ r M w. DlCKENiaON, has received. per
\v the »hi|) Holla, captain Sanford, from Li
verpool:
Fine and superfine clofhs
Forest cloths and kerseymeres
Kendall Cotton and coatings
Mancheste* Goods assorted, and
20 Crates Liverpool Ware.
IN STORE.
•300 Sacks sail filled '.n Liverpool, and
30 Crates Earthen W ire,
Which are offered for sale, on low terms.
November W3 tf
^ ■~,0 THE PUBLIC —The subscribers under
X the firm of St J *m and Mitchell offer tlieir
services as COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND AUCTIONEERS, m tlie house lately
occupied by Doctor Wardlaw opposite Brown’s
Vendue Office ■— They assure the public that
their best exertions shall be made to promote
khe interest of those who may place property at
Vheir disposal and to give general satisfaction
(O’ They will always give the highest price
for good bright Hi me-And advance Cash on
foreign and dome.-.tic produce and manufactures
sent to be sold without limitation or reserve af.
* ter a specified time.
JOHN St JOHN.
L MITCHELL
NOV. 1C. 4w
rv j ‘ • j lUi — rill he told, to the I ugliest buldtr,
JL v on • credit of one, two and three years, in
puniKiiice < f the last will arul testament of the
I.le Joseph A Royyll,dec’d that valuable Tiact
•t LAND, in Cumberland county, situated o
Appomattox river, near James Town, about 00
miles h-om Petersburg, containing unwards of
700 acres—the purchaser giving bond with un
doubted security, end a deed of trust on the pre
mises. Th's plantation is little inferior to any in
' point of qiiKlity, it contains two or three hundred
acres of rich tobacco Land, well timbered, toge
«Iic_-r vmm b’i! uwiui improvements, several good
springs, ami the situation considered to he heal
th>. Any person disposed to view the .premises
before the day of of sale, can he accommodated
on application to Mr. Samuel Wdli.ims, who
lives thereon, or to Mr. Tesrhaftibr Woodson, a
near neighbor The sale will be in ide on the
premises, on the last Monday in Dece-mhei next,
being the 31st of the month, if fair, otherwise the
next fair day.
And at the same time and place, v/ill be told,
to the highest bidder, on a credit of one undtwo
years, several likely Negro Men, Women, Boys
and Girls, (or bonds with good security
WILLIAM ROVALL,
Executor of Joseph A Rovall, dec'd
K? I will further sell, at the same time and
place, above mentioned, fot cash and upon 12
months credit, sundry other valuable negroes, a
Tnong them valuable Sawyers, Kr
Wtn ROVALL.
Amelia, nov mber 23 .5iv
* "I7ALL GOODS.—The subscriber has rccei
E ved by the Avcrick.from London, and Com,
from Liverpool, a general assortment of GOODS.
Suhnble to tin- season—among wh«ohT art—
L union and Yorkshire superfine Cloths and
Kerseymeres
Union, Bedford and Bonnets Cords
Sw*n#d*>wns, Toilinetts and Denim’s
•V 4 nod 6 4 double milled cloths
Coolings, Bearskins, Frieze, Flannels Sc Baizes
Plains, Kerseys and Blankets
Gough ■£« Brathwniles* Napt Cottons
Yarn Hose, Worsted and Cotton Stockings
Handkerchiefs, Shawls and Muslins
Silk Velvets and Sewing bilk
Irish Linens and Drogheda#
Qu t ns Cord, Velvets, Thicksetts and Consti
tution Cords
A good assortment of Sadlery, Hardware and
Cutlery
Smiths* Bellows, Anvils and Vises
Plat bar, Crawley and English blistered Steel,
lie continue# to transact business on commissi
• on, and has for sale, on consignment, Qpeens
■ware, Whiskey# ijliad and Bar Iron.
ROBB R T GA MB LB
November T3. tf
JOHN A. FULTON, continues to locate Vir
£iniu Military Laud Warrants, on the most
jnoii< rate terms From s long practice in tire dis
trict, and having made a complete connection of
the whole of the simr, which has not heretofore
been done, and likewise procured copies of all
the entries, old and new ; he now conceives him
e^lt competent of making entries spec al, and to
^^4 good advantage #>« soy other locator, nnd will
p ; particulir attention to those that may think
prop- r to favor him with their business
Chill colhe, Ohio, November 27. w4w
I? Y virtue of a decree of the County Court
P of Middlesex, wherein Christopher Har
wood is plaintiff# and t'hom is and Elliot Muse,
ftirviring partners of Hudson Muse and «ons, de
fendants, pronounced in July last ; tVe thali ttli,
at public auction, for ready money, on the 7th
day of December next, «*t ib<» Washington Ta
•ero, the following SLAVES, viz. Molly an<:
ter three children, to satisfy certain sums of mo
®*-y in saiddeeme mentioned
IVm MANN, ? _
h n tfHALE,\ Cwnrnfvontr,.
November 27. .“It
PRINTING,
i VERY t»r.*4C IFtlON, SEATtV EJr/CSTT^t
A T* THIS 0 V l< l C jfr
FROM THE HAND OF A MASTER !
From the A. Y Public sldvertiser.
NON-INTERCOURSE with great
BUM AIN.
Every man in the nation, who possesses the [
heart and the feelings of an American, must
rejoice that the period is now near at hand,
when our government will take a position,
which, if it does not procure us justice from
both the belligerents, will at least relieve ««
trom the injuries, and procure us the friend
ship of one of them; it will diminish the
number of nur enemies, and increase the
number of our friends; and what is of the
utmost importance ious.it will, if we have
firmness in our new position, resuscitate our
national character which the unwise policy
of repealing the Embargo Laws has uuhap.
pily diminished We shall convince the
world, that we are a people who will suffer
much, rather than forego *he blessings of
peace ; but that there are limits to our for
bearance, and if we are driven beyond
them, our exertions to redress our injuries,
will be as active and constant as our anger
was slow.
Notwithstanding the British Orders in
Council of the 16th of May 1806 declaring
the whole of the coist of the European con
tinent from the EU>e to Brest in a state of
blockade, was issued more than six months
anterior to the Berlin Decree, which was
not issued until the 21st fthe following No
vember, the British government had the ad
roitness to make it appear that the French
edicts weie issued prior otheBri'ish block
ading orders, and declared they would re .
peal them, whenever the French would
withdraw their edicts. France had always
insisted that her edicts were uberior retalL
atoi-9, and niade a similar declaration
with respect to their repeal The good peo
ple < fthe U. S were puzzled about he mat
ter, but that they might have it brought to
the test and fully explained, Congress pro
visionally repealed he non intercourse law,
; by the law of the fitst of May last, which
enacted that, if either France or England
should repeal their edicts an- orders, and the
other should refuse or neglect to do the same,
the non intercourse should within a given pe
ricxl be revived against the nation refusing
or neglecting to repeal her anti neutral ci
ders, whilst intercourse should be continued
"'in me inenciy nation, tjur minister in
France was notified by the official and reg
ular organ of the government of France, that
theFrrnch decrees were withdrawn, it be
ing understood the U S. would enforce the
non-intercourse against G. If conformably
to the law of the Jst May, unless G. B.
should repeal her Orders in Council and
renounce her illegal principle of blockade.
General Armstrong has officially notified
the repeal of the French Decrees to the Pre
siden* of the U. S. who has performed his
they by issuing h>s pi clamation annnunc
ing the fact to the public. Our Minister at
London has officially notified the British gov
eniment, that the French decrees were de
clared to have been repealed, and that they
should cease to have effect after the 1st of
Nuv\ A similar declaration from the Bri
tislii government with respect to the repeal of
their Orders in Council, would have only con
firmed the truth of its previous assurances,
but no such declaration has been mad* ——
no—-it seems her blockading edicts are not to
be withdrawn until "neutral commerce shall
nave oeen ptacea on me same Jooting that it
tvas prior to the Berlin decree. ” Tha. is,
titav neutrals should be permi'ted lo carry
British Jtroduce and manufactures to Hol
land, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, &c as
they were formerly. The plain truth is.
there is not a shadow of hope that G B.
will voluntarily repeal her blockading Or
ders in Council, so hat they shall cease to
violate our neutral commerce, and it will
therefore be the duty of Congress immedi
ately on i<s meeting.'if the present law is not
amply sufficient to pass a non importation
law against G. B that will admit of no doubt,
evasion or equivocation ; not a bale or a
cask of any sort of merchandize should be
permitted to entry from G B or her dqien
dencies, after the first of February next, un
der any circums‘ajice whatever, (to require
what may arrive lor the first six months to
leave the country without being landed,
would perhaps be better than to sequester it.
as such a provision would do aw ly <he ne.
cessity of empowering any individual to re .
mit penalties and res'm-e goods justly forfeit
ed ; while 6iich a power exists, interested
individuals will endeavor to abuse it.) In
dependent of the necessity of following up
the spirit of the law of the 1st of May with
promptitude, on account of its removing all
doubt on the part of France and the conti
nental powers, as to the sincerity of the U.
S. and insuring to our citizens the safety of
their property, which they are now export
ing to France. &c on the faith of our gov
ernment’s fulfilling the engagement of the
nation, by carrying into effect that law, the
: soundest policy demands it, because in the
i first place, we have been importing from
(J. B. and her dependencies, to the amount
of Forty millions annually, more than toe have
the means of paying for except in specie
J which is rapidly going out of the country to
Canada, and m various miter directions,
whilst we are deprived of all trade that can
j bring in specie to replace that which is ex
j porting ; the consequence of which is, that
, the hanks ire under the imperious necessi
ty of diminishing their discounts, and a ca
lamity not interior to thp bankruptcies,which
are daily heard of in England, at this mo
ment stares us in the face, and can in no o
ther way be averted, than by an instantane
ous determination to import nothing from G.
B until she shall unequivocally renounce ev
ery protension to lay restrictions upon our
commerce, which are repugnant to tfie law
of nations, and rights of neutrals, because
her illegal restrictions dcpiive usef a mar
ket for our produce, and disable us from
paying for out imports except in hard dot
dars secondly, we have before our eyes
the proof of the injury and distress, which
the. “ continental system” or non imported n
of the continent of Europe has inflicted on
England.
VVe know that the exports of her maim
' frgturcy 5<> ifj&rr tlipn dquple
the amount of her exports to the ominent of
Europe. We know that our refusing to re
ceive her produce and manufactures, can do
her double the injury that even the -conti
nental system” inflicts on her, and t»r have
many good reasons for believing that the
measure of non-im/iortation will force G.
B to renounce her illegal principle of £>lock
ade by filacarfi, that it is not only 'he imperi
ous duty of congress to adopt th measure, but
it would be highly criminal in them to ne
glect it.-—■ ■ The American people are now
no long<_r \n doubt, us tr, which of tite beiii
gerents, wish to shackle and monopolize
their commerce. France has declared that
her edicts are no longer in existence. It is
for her interest and the interest of the whole
of lie European continent, that we shall
have a trade with th*-m ; and we may have
it, provided we support our independence,
as a neutral nation, and cease to prostitute
the American flag to the purposes of G. Bri
tain.
<i?ar0jc7
•I
Summary translations fur the .Veto York
Gazette from Paris fiafiers /ier the
Plash, from L'Orient.
Naples, bept. 27 1810—An order ot
the day lias been publisucd at file Koyal
Cartip of Piale, d.ned 23d nst informing
«he Army, by oiderot H VI King of iht
two Sicilies, chat every vessel loaded with
colonial produce, ftro.it whatever source they
may come, whether they active in Amen
can or Ottoman vessels, or under any other
color whatever, should be seized, confiaca.
ted and declared good pr.zes, every papei
being forged, and belonging o the Engnsti
(ummeice; and that the cet tificates of ori
gin are false and fabricated. ^
His Majesty consequently orders all com
mandants of the provinces &e. to see the a
b >ve executed.
(Signed)
COUNT GREN1EK.
Kingdom oj VVeatfihaLiu.
Tassel, Oct 7.— 1'iie naiowing Koyai
Decree, dated at AufloleunsUoe/ie, aep. 26,
uasjust t>een published ;—
Jerome Napo.eou, 6tc Our decrees ot
tne 14th Match ana 17u. Sep. last, esta_
0ii.ui.ng a line of Dust jin houses between
the Kiiuie and the VVosei, and extending
tins hue along the borders ot tile lime iiom
tne baxon iron tiers to Hamburg—upon the
leport of our minister ot finances and com.,
merce, we nave decieed, and do decree.
Art. 1, that ail merchandize ot i^.igiisn Man
utaciure, and ail colonial pi ounce, snail
be seized and confiscated on touching
the frontiers ot oui kingdom, under
whatever color it may be imported. Art.
2, except all colonial produce captuied and
sold at auction by FldiCn ..tficers, bemg ac
companied by proper ce> > .tic ues. (I he
remaining eight ar.icle* ot thi s wee. sc me, e
iy ret i.e «.o die manner oi sale, division in
the property, pay item, &e.J
Kingdom of AafUea.
Nnriis, Ovi J —riis majesty arrived
here tins inomiug. ttetore he leu the ar/ny,
he publisued me following ordei ,, n day,
dated at the head quarters, bcina, bep iib ,
1610.
‘ bOLDIERS’
“ I he expedition to b.piiy is ad_
juurned. The objeci that .ne l&mpetor pm J
posed to him*eit in menacing tms H a is
fulfilled, and tne effect ol the attitude wnich ,
ne has held during tout uiunuis wun so muca
d.gmty upon the btraig a., u4j surpassed e. j
very expectation. Yott will now return to
your winter quarters, and you arm, oruve !
mariners, are going to tvisi yout iamii.es ;
You have (lone moie than your dUiy ; y nu j
nave suppoi ,e, , wun a courage above ad
praise, more titan tiny combats against tie
ble torces, and the success winch you nave
constantly obtained, she-w what you would
have done against equal forces. You have
moreover resolved a giand problem : you
nave proved, that die enemy s flotillas cau_
not stop the passage of tilt btrait irotn sun
pie Coasters, and that bicuy will be con.,
quereu whenever we seriously cause io uo
it. Receive the* expression ot my s.nis/4c_
non. 1 expi ess it also to the ’.ana forces
wno have powertully seconded the-view,_
Tne eagerness wmen you nave shewn upon
me fit st call, is a sure guarantee to your
fcingofthat which may be expected whene
ver called upon lor die good ol his service
and that oi ihe country.
(Signed)
JOAQU'IiVl NAPOLEON.
Grand Duchy oj luacuny.
Lkghokn, O.t. 3-i ne .vieichants of
this cay nave learned witn gtea arttisiac.i
on, that 11. M. the Einjx rur ami K. t.g, has
made tins place as pan ot deposit tor ioreign
merchandize, proliibited ot not prohibited,
With tlie exception ot English inerciiaiidUc
or produce, which are ionnally excluded.
The city of Ltgnoin will turinsn suie and
proper ware houses near the water, i'lie
xpence of depositing the goods wm be paiu
by a trifling per cen age: consequently u,e
duty of alutugi'j, and one per ecu . lomier
ly established, are suppressed, i lie g .ods
so deposited, must be exported within one
year, or pay the duties, i'lie duration ot
deposit cannot excei d the term oil wo years.
The permitted goods art* subject to tlie same
rules, except, they are pe mined to be
transporml hroughout the iyugdniu ot La
ly, under the conditions and torinaiiues pre
scribed by the imperial Decree ot (Jet. 22d
1808. [He ie follow the .ooal regulations re
lauve to the deposit and exportation of the
different articles.]
FROM LONDON PRINTS.
London ()c . 17. ——— l lie 14.hi>ary Pow
ers uaving i esis'.ed both tlie menaces and
promises i*f Fi ance, and refused to adopt tlie
“ Continental Sys'em.’ have of course in
curred the displeasure of that Government.
The following order has in consequence been
transmitted to a'l the French consuls, re
siding at die different ports on the continent.
I'lie trade carried on between ’hi .\igp
Pines and .VlaLa was thecuiei provocation to
thi? okarjre, vhictf ifce fpritier yriU
doubt accept foe what it is meant, adeclar"
at ion of war :
“ The intention of his Majesty the Em
peroris, that vessels belonging to the Bar
bary Powers shall be treated in the same
manner as O’oman vessels, as like them,
they may have loaded at Malta, and paid the
duty of 20 plr cent, to the English.
*• You therefore will immediately se
queste all ’he Barbary vessels which are
or may arrive in the harbors of your divisi
on, whatever goods their cargoes may con
sist ot.
“ You will inform me as soon as possible
of the sequesters laid as well on Barbary*
ships as on Ottoman ships ; you will for
ward to me the proces verbal, with all the
documents vou may nave collected rel
ative to the circumstances of their voy
age, the origin and nature of the cargo,
and the insurance, if any, as well on ship as
cargo.
“ I enjoin to you the greatest care and
promptitude in the execution of this or
der.
“ The DIRECTOR IN CHIEF. ”
“ Palace of /•onfainbleau, Oct. 3
The exportation of French butter shall be
permitted, but it shall continue only until the
price be raised.—That is to sav,
“ In the Department of the Mouths of the
Meuse, in the Marshosnt Levde and Delft,
at two francs per kilogramme
“ In the Department of the Marsh nf ’he
Calvad'T, of the Lower Seine, of the Somme,
and o>her maritime departments, at 1 tianc
and 50 cents per kill -gramme.
“ The duties of exportation are fixed by
the kiUogramme at 15 cents, for the depart
mt nts of the Calvador, of the Lower S< ine.
of the Son.me. and other departments of Old
France.
•’ At 20 cents per killogrammp for the do
partments united in 1810."
LISBON PLOT.
The detection of the conspiracy in Lisbon
is stated in the following manner, bv a
Gentleman who left that city cn the 21s; 1
ult —
‘•A Portuguese courier who was carrying |
the mail from Lisbon to General Berest..rd\
army, having arrived at his destination,
found 'he French in possession of the place,
.md a Portuguese General in command.— —
1 h General told the Courier he would u r
molest the British mail, but tli.v he would
give him a parcel of letters foi L -bon, and
that he would compensa e him tor his trou
ble when he brought back ’he answers_
After this discourse he suffered the Courier
to proceed with the British nail and desi.
red him to be as expeditious as possible in
his return. On the arrival of the Courier
at the British camp, he was reprimanded
for his delay; and among other intei r< ga
tunes put to him. being asked if he nad been
at the French quarters, he answered in the
negative. However, suspicions were -.trong
against him, and he was threatened wi’h
instant death, if he concealed any tiling
which he had seen or heard since lie r,.
seo hum Lisbon; wmeb had so grea an,
effect on him, that at last he produced -be !
French letters, which General he •
hav.ng read, ordered to be copied, and sent
them forward to Lisbon according to t|u . |
dit ecuons. The messenger was charged to :
bring back whatever answers might ,»e de_ I
l vered to him. which he accordingly did.
by which means he ac ors in the conspiracy,
and thei objects, were more plaink under*
st.-od Th; request of the French C it.maii”
dei was to point ut he houses in winch ’he
English residi d—io col'ect the Pm ugur e
and »i. distribute arms smrng them-and
*!so .o fit'out fire sh ps and io -end hem
down among the fleet wi h hr e!>b k! ,i>
the morning vhen he wind wasfavoiabie
to all of which c mpliant answers w. e m
turntd. General Beresfoid imn.ediatek
took measures foi the arris of -ho.-e pa-'
tisans of the enemy, and had rbem c nfi
ned cn b ard ships which lor frai ol a. ci !
dene, were ordered outside ol the bar of j
Lisbon. *
Prom German Paficra.
Orfbro, Oct, 2.—His Majesty will, it is
said leave tins place for S ockhnlm t-> in or
row ; at the same imt*a depu a m ,, compo
sed ot Baron Von Essen (as Kix Marshal,).
Count Hamilton, the A> chbisl.op ot Upsal i,
&c wili pr iceed to Helsitihuvg for tnepur
pose of receiving the Crown Prince, on his
arrival in Sweden. It i„ a s , expected that
the members ot the Dxt will adjourn to the
capital next week, in order to rake the >a h
ot allegiance to His Hoyal Highness. | he
repons in circulation some ume since, re
spec ting the gracious m'ention. of his
Highness, in advancing a loan of eight
millions of dollars for the service of tor
Sta e, appear to have no f ondauotl in truth.
Vitxx a, Sep, 20 —M. Kozeluch, master
ot the Court ( uapet, has received trom l.< r
Majesty the E a press of the French, a go d
box. of the grea-est beauty, containing 100
ducats. Her Majesty added to this present
the very flattering assurance, tha when at
her harpsichord she often though' of her
master, and that she was obliged >n l.imf i
bring abie roprocure the Emperor some a
grre bie moments by p!avmg on that in.,
stmment. At 'he same time hn Majcs y
assured him, that for life he should enjoy lie
income which iic received when he g-ivc hei
lessons.
I. is said ha Count Henry Bellegarde, at j
preset,! President of the council of War. is
mg., to Parts with the tide of \ mba-sad ir.
because his Majesty has given the military
command of Austria to l’t nice trchwartzen
bv-g
1 he committee of Desig- a io i for F.cele
sias'ical Property, for the r d mption - f
B ink notes, is placed mimed,a eiy under tile
Minister of Finances. It is viid that the
revenues of Bishopric of Gout-ic, which ate
ot he annual amount of *00 000 Aium-.si,!
florins, will he administered t:y com mission,
& on account of ttie Caixsc d’A M»ti‘sment.
! atter paying a pension of 50 000 11 >rms ,,u'
| annum, for the life of the c .. I Arrli.
I bit'.op, < ount de SMm, and 30 000 fl r<nv
t-> his coadjutor.Jhr.fle (lu Aord, Octo
[«* ri)
1 ~r 111 ~ rr- ir -jn-p---iasa—
Extract of a le'irr from Amsterdam, Sefi*
tenibcr 24,
At the present time the most rigorous
searches are made after col-mial meichan„
dize, a great quantity of it has already been
confiscated Intormers are no longer wan
ted. to whom a fifth part of the va ne of the
goods discovered is given. Many people ha
vmg assembled when the conveyance ot these
goods t««nlc place, some seditious persons
i assailed die Douaniers with stones One
c. them who came merely out of cuttosi.,
tv, was killed by a blow of a citizen's
pmusket.
w The Prince Arch Chancellor has gi
ven to the widow of this unfo'tuiate
man the sum of 600 florins,”-rSame
Haftrr )
V\ ahs aw, Sep 3. —According toa iecreo
or • e Minister of Finance, all he al .a
nacks. whether national ,T foreigo ,.s .i\
as ..n the Jewish books, are to be subiec to
a stamp- *
Smyrna Aug. 2.—The resolution which
the brand Seignior has taken to place him
self at the hfcttd of the army and march a
gat »st the grand rneim of the Prophet' has
evoked in Tutkish Ada all he ardot.i f n©
first periods ol Mahometanism Enfusasa*
is at the highes pitc! The P chas have
orgotten their riv -Isiiip renounced their
pretensions, and abjured -hen individual
animosities in order M attend to nothing hut
the common danger, and fighi undei the
s undard of their nenaced rel gion. All -he
proprietors, animated with the sam. z- il,
inrinsh more men and money than w.is >e
qntred of them. The isl-.uds of - he Archl
p- lagn. Chipre, Mytelene, Caodia, Uhi desl
occ etc s. nd numerous reinforcements to
Con* antinofic. We expvci in Miis town a
enrps of Mamelukes, which set ou» from
Lgy pt in the beginning of Jult -' $ume
Eafirr J ’ 1
Bkrne. Sep 21 - H r M ij- s v the F.m
ptv s Josephine arrived on the llth with her
suite at Bex, remained duiing le 12 >v and
proceeded on chvr 13'h toward L.ius i.* ;e —
I* is believed, that had it not been for the
b id weather, her Majesty would have visi
ted the Jvalt WO' k« at Bi vieux H. i Ma
testy remained from e 14rn to the 16 . m
Lausanne whence she departed f...- (ituf
A' Sicp-esewed he -nctes- incog.,,:. -j,e
goveii.jnent could . ot pay her am public
..mrks f respect H r Majesty however,
tece.ved wi:l, her usual affability .1^
.” '«nmncnif and ,)e in
spector General ot the Military, and view
ed he fim neigh mrhood of Lausanne
Stutsaud. Oc 3.-M deGranvngl
ot AlU.u,ci> »as established v AueV) ■ -n
manufactory ofv.g.o f „ *ei - X w
succeeds ex re» y w.-n and promis e the
;;:os '“’P - ui rest,l He manat.,c:.* . d?
duru.g la-. y(-a. . 20 000 p >unds ,.f .Ug , &
the quant, y mi*. year will fiVe -.m- a*
n.uctr the price of this sugar is 20 neJ
t:Tl71."!Mof -he.u4. fr,,?? £,"
and ai the same ,.„e ■ „ superiot to t a
qtiulny or sweetness. A p.und of ,ogar
h um beet root t> . q, ,, t, , Wlp i(1)ids “
qua, ter of sa-, f: g,apf S J. ,8 bfc, J *
much less expensive, Dec,use an ,„a?
ru n",? frf0',: !"ret' h,’n :’t(l *•' "ix Punched
quintals of >t-i root. a„d each qua, u Z0
n-tines ofjtnue wtnch will product th.ee
pounds »nd a hail of white sn-ar, and na
s?,'v s .q?,‘Mly 0t SJ'ru>’* resiiluo
!»etv.s • * rum or aqu.v a antj af, ,
vmg ,x rac ed all the saccharine and spiri*
lu.HisinaPe, n cur. a,ns. there still rt m ns
a refuse most excellent for feeding co s —
Bee he. ides has leaves of a vet v hirg - iz»
whith arc «n much request for cattle. Ik
nianu acturt may b< car-led uduii g -ht
months of the year, whereas that ot uJar
t-on. grapes, ts limited to.ve, , sh.,r ne
'"■d. and ,hat of sugar from the rnap'c tree
ldvC,t,r? y ° ' ' ? >' duration Seen are he
adva,' age: i of making sugat from bee
wmeo are ampiy detailed in a memorial
lately published on .hat subject
I LA I he k.iowii aversion of R. ,D,rtft
''ice, and hi* anxietv n p. n de
siujst ii.tes for -he colon.al a-,d other ,,r0!
d 'ctn lurheri.. impor ed into France h-!irt.
duced a member of the F>e.ch !n*iVu-e ?o
puhli.h in the Journal dr Physique, ,v ,j.
e.y of observations, with a flrw ; „lduc *
t-_e nu ion o. forego the u,e ol PKA. s.me
ol lit the<otea. fac * on which his observa
‘i ns are gr-unded. have, we believe
ilk'll V.'. hf. mark'’* 19 ned brown by
h i , Precipitates sulphate of non
k and cnagt.laietv a solution ol glue _
.? MM le's°fa|Iea har the same <Ju»«P»es ft
it also leu fall mucilage. .,n au’l.ol be.ne
added to it. Wiien the decoction of Tea fa
ety strong it dye-, n ollr-ns, by die help of
a nsprdan , of a good nankeen colon,- P a
tincture of feu made with aleqhol.vit Idv ,nk
Z .'.-t p f e0f ,n,n ar,d contains a Urge
quant, y of resin mixed with extra. • ve
matter. . his ti-ir-ure dyes silk of a f-wa
color. He pr -ceed* to say, that when h?
eaves ot lea, which have Been ini used a-e
di ted and burned at the flame ot a c n ti
the edge of the flame is tnged with a pa n
color out he -cknowledges. that lie i old
qo,. aher 'he mnstaccuiaie trials, discover
he least trace of copper either in the I , 3
ot in their ashes; charcoal, i,nn and m.
io i.'sh “iV"*'’ b'"’* ,IO!'e f',,,n<l« ^ "O
po ...Sh, He a sum.-g it. h weve- as a , ict
piobahh w, h a View f frighting 1, s ,ra!
decs from asmg Tea .hat the leaves must
hed"::;rpi:„but ,n"’°mau
lu unTizt::!, z’z'rt
7,77,7"“'t:'"1 -/’■'«■ «t'»1
^ ‘u' -*Q ch Idren hu\<c had
their Jood n n daily Jar „ix «***,*,, and
an yt , rotth u> • auchintr hrir fund* he
nut f,,r »t„ck nS» and n,yir ca/i, ia he
..t
J;r,Zek ***"'* hf totnmon arm,
'r 11 Arf fr- overall, c n of hn,7a t<Z
man coin. „J ,hf t'.m/,erar .ver. ”
f ound and tome t !u m vcrv ' /e
and in yo:.d conti, ■-,» f ;kU' . 4*
irrr/y ;• •hr Gmid^ff -r»r~ thi \ ^
rmvTryjw, - ? 1 M--0