Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-05-11 00:00:00, page 2

5! JJgLJg!iJ_ . 1 ’■■■»■
D avid Weaver, five dollars per
^.oiith, to commmence on the fourth of
September, eigh*en hundred and
nine.
Josias Smith, ten dollars per month,
to commence on the eleventh of May,
eighteen hundred and nine.
A01 el Knap, three dollars and thirty
three and one-third cents per month, to
t commence on the twenty-seventh of
October, eighteen hundred and eight.
Peter D. Damnrest, five dollars per
month, to commence on the seventh
of January, eighteen hundred and
nine.
Keily Ward, three dollars and thir
ty-three and one-third cents per month,
to commence on the tenth of January,
eighteen hundred and nine.
John Utter, f^ve dollars per month,
to commence on the third of January,
eighteen hundred and ten.
Lee Lay, six dollars sixty-six and
two-third cents per month, to com
mence on the fourth of December,
eighteen hundred and nine.
Henrv Cone, five dollars per month,
to commence on the fourth December,
eighteen hundred and nine.
Elihu Sabin, three dollars thirty
# three and one-third cents per month,
to commence on the third of October,
eighteen hundred and niue.
Simon Crosby, three dollars thirty
three anil one-third ceuts per month,
to commence on the twentieth of Sep
/ te • her, eighteen hundred and nine.
William Tarbell, three dollars per
month, to commence on the third of
•T_ . • 1 1 1 •
j uuc, vi^uvctn uuuuicu aim inuci
Jeremiah Markham, five dollars per
month, to commence on the third of
June, eighteen luind r d and nine.
John Walcelee, five dollars per
month, to commence on the fir*t of
September, eighteen hundred and
'eight.
✓ David Orcutt, five dollar* per month,
to commence on the fifteenth of March,
eighteen hundred and nine.
J x/etv «t ;..u Br.-n;i, two dollars and
frty cents per month to commence on
the fourteenth of Jctober, eighteen
hundred and eight.
Stephen Hempstead, three dollars
and seventy -five cents per month, to
commence on the third of February,
-eighteen hundred and nine.
Isaac Finch, five dollars per month,
to commence on the twenty-first of Ju
ly, eighteen hundred and eight.
Richard Lamb, three doll <rs thirty,
three and one-third cents per month,
to commence on ihe first of May, eigh
teen bundled and eight.
Solomon St irk, three dollars and
sev-nty-five rents per month, to com
mence on t e tu rteenth of February,
'cighten hundred and nine.
N.rhan Hartley, diree dollars thirty
three and one-chird cfnm per month,
to commence on the twenty.sixth of
dVIay, t ighteen hundred and eight.
S mu el French, five dollars per
month. to commence on the twenty
six n of May, eighteen hundred and
eight.
Nero Ilawlev, three dollars thirty
three and one-third cents per month,
to commence on the twenty-sixth of
Mav, eight' en hundred and eight.
Zeba Woodworth, five dollars per
nv.ntn, to commence on t ie h th ol
Si ptember, eighteen hundred and
nil .
Annanias Tubbs, two dollars and
fifty cents per month, to commence
on the fifteenth of iNbarch, eighteen
•hundred and nine.
Jonas Adams, fiv- dollars p*-r morvh,
to cr mm at on the sixth of February,
c'ghreen hundred anti nine.
Most* Smith, five dollars per month,
to« ommenci m the ninth of February,
eighteen hurtdred a id fen.
Abraham S iwyer, two dollars and
fdty cents p-*r month, to commence or
the sixteenth of November, eighteen
hundred and nine,
Fdi is Bari on, five dollars per month,
to commence on the r xtn of June,
eighteen hundred and nine.
Uichard Crouch, five- dollars per
tnon»h. to commence on ihe twtllth of
A'-ril, eighteen hundred and nine.
•jo«cp.i Johnson, five dollars per
■month,to commence on .he eighteenth
of March, eighteen hundred end
N fciine.
Jeremiah Robins, three dollars thir
ty-three and (>\e third cents pur
month, to commence on the thirtieth
•ot January, eighteen hundred and
twne.
Abner Kent, five dollars per month,
‘to commence on the thirtieth of Janu.
ary, eighteen hundred and nine.
f ames C> hry, five dollars per month,
Xo commence on the sixteenth of May,
•eighteen hundred and nine.
/Jeorge Vaughan, thirteen dollars
il.iriv -'hree and one-third cents per
nv nth, t«'commence on the twelfth of
Januarv,,eighteen hundred and fen.
Siatts Hammond, at the rite df five
dollars per month, to commence on the
eighteenth <•» December, eighteen hun
dred and nwo.
Bartlett Hawkins, five dofla’s per
month, to commence on the eighth
day of March, eighteen huudicd ana;
ten.
! William Poster, £ve dollars per
month, to C' mminre on the sixteenth
of December, eighteen hundred and
nine.
Samuel Johnson, five dollars per
month, to commence on the first oi
January, eighteen hundred and nine.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted,
That the secretary of war be, ani he is
; hereby directed to place Andrew Pin
kerton on the pension list of invalid
pensioners of the United States, and t6
pay him at the rate df three dollars and
thirty cents and one third of a cent per
month, commencing on the twenty ..fifth
•day of August, eighteen hundred and
nine.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted,
That the several sums specifically ap
propriated by this act, shall be paid
out of any monies in the treasury, not
otherwise appropriated.
J. B.VARNUM,
speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN GAILLARD,
President of the Senate pro-teinpore.
April 2T, 1810.
Approved,
JAMES MADISON.
hGUSEOF HE PRESENT AT IVES*
May !•
AMENDMENT to CONSTITUTION.
Mr Maco" •*•<' h* rnse to call the at
tention ol the House to no less a subj-rCt
• ban the constitution of the United Slates.
The w»=c framers of the constitution had
made i< as peife6tas they could, at d yet
they h^d been conscious that experience
would discover defers in it, and had
J “herefore prescribed a mode for amending
it. The constitution (*aid Mr M.) foib ds
to members of Congress the acceptance
of any appointment to any office which
• shall be crea’cd, or the emoluments of
which shad hire been increased dg mg
! the lime for which they were elected.—.
1 My object is that no person, during the
President al term in which he h.*s been a
member.diall accept an appointment from
the Execu'tve. Mr M. laid lire following
. resohj.ion. on the table, net meaning t'
ca'l i. up at the presen session .*
' Res ivsd, by the Sena e and House of
Representatives ot the U Sia'es of A
i met .cai in Congressassembled, two third1
: of both He uses concurringJ that the fol
lowing section Le suoiniUtd to the icgis.
latures of the several sta.es, which when
latifiedby the legisiaiu.es of three-fourths
of ‘he *ti»t®H» shall be vaiid aud b oding
as a part of the constitution of the United
Sta'et.
44 No Senator or Represents’ive aftei
having taken his seat shall during the time
for which he was elected be eligible to
any citnl appointment under the author*
: ‘V of h • U. S. nor shall any person be
| eligible to any such appointment until
ihe expi a ion of the Piesidcnt.al term,
■ du ing which such person shall hare been
; a Senator or Represen ative.’*
GENERAL WILKINSON.
The unfinished business of yesterday
was called for.
•Mr Holier wished to make a report,
and wjs informed by the Speaker that he
| might lay it on the CleiVa table, but as
I it was past the hour u.-mally devoted tc
, receiving reports, that it could tict bt
' lead.
Mr Bu ie*- 8r. Mr Randolph insisted on
the reading of it- •
Considerable confusion ensued, when
a motion was made to lay the unfinished
busmen (the commercial bill) and all o. j
ther rn erven ng business on the table, fo
the purpose of leaning the teport.
This motion p oduced a deha e of two
«• r lirec Itmrs, invo'ving :n some degret
he qne lion cl the powers cf the Hou e
*o make such an enquiry as that which
had been instituted into the conduct • I
Geo# Wilkinson. [ I hi* deba e will bt
; iven in course.] The motion was tven
1 'ually carried, 48 to 32.
The report wt». then read through.
[ i'll is report^ which is unavoidably ex
cluded from this day’s paper, state* no
facts ns certain and comes to no eon.
elusion on »he many documents accomr
pa. yit g it.3
M Choi son oh«ervrd that the reading
of i,e documents accnmp mying the re.
port would -akc till midnight at least, and
he hop* d .here would be no obje6lion to
diSjienr.e with the reading of iht m.
No ore objecting, the reading of the
i documents w >s dispensed with, and iIk
i whole was ordered lobe prin-stl.
I The bill further io amend the census
act was read the third time and pa sed.
COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE.
The llotiee resumed the consideration
of the b II cooce*ding comm’•re a I inter,
cuwrae be*weun the U«$* and Great liri
t»m aid France.
Mr f ••ujinn’i amendment offered be
fore the (lapse adjournal /eticrJtjr wa’J
elaaLd to be out oi order
' * \ ' . *
I .7
Mf Randolph moved to postpone th I
urther consideration f the bill ind finite 1
• vf wi h a vi w to tdke un he bdl 10 in
duce the naval es'abtishown?.
Mr Da a said he h uld vo e for this
rn-rtio1* n-w though he had vo.cd against
it yesterday, because he now saw it was
•mp'ssible to ag ee on any provision For
the protection of commerce.
The question Was decided by Yeas anti
1 Nays as Follows*
YE AS—Messr". Bibb, Breckenridg^.
Campbell, W. Chamberlin, Champion
Ct»y, Dana. Em0"*. Gadand, Heister R
Tack*on. Jenkins Key, Lewis, Lyon, Ma.
mn, M'Bryde, Milnor, Moseley, Pearson,
Pi kin, Potter, Qumcv, Randolph, ShelKy,
■s an ford Stanleys Swoope, Van Hotn,
Wheaton—30.
NAYS —Messrs, W. AKon, Anderson,
Bacon, riissctt. J. Brown, Burnell, Cal.
tv-un, Clcpton Cnbb, Cochran. Cook C >x,
Crawford, Cu’ts, Dawsort, Desha, Findiey
Franklin, Ganhrtt, Gardner, Chol>onf
Goodwyn Hufty. J* G. Jackson, -ones,
Kj.np.^y, I.ove, Lyle, Marion, M‘Kee
M Kim, Montgomery, N. R. Moore, T.
Moore. Morrow, M' rnford, Nelson, Ne w.
ton. Nicholson, J. Porter, Rea of berr.
Rhea of Ten. Richards. Roape, Sage.
Sammons, '-.cyber*, Shaw, Smelt, Sm lie,
G Smith, J. Sm-.th S. Smith, Taylor,
Thompson, Turner—55.
A verbal amendment to the bill being
under consideration—
Mr Quincy spoke against it and dilated
at large on the evils which would resul,
from such heavy duties as were proposed
by this bill, which would become a la.v
as far as in the power of this H-*u e to
m ke it so, whenever ,hu amendmen;
was agreed *o.
Mr Randolph moved that the bill
lit* on the table, with a view ol ad journ
ing to five or six o’clock in the even
ing, as many members had gone to
dinner, and there was scarcely a quo
rum.
Messrs. J. L». Jackson St (.iholson
opposed the motion. It was important,
(they said, to decide on tlrs bill now,
land send it to the Senate, after which
they v. ere willing to adjourn for an
j hour.
The motion to lie on the table was
lost, 37 for if, 40 against it.
| Mr Randolph renewed the motion
*or indefinite postponttment'of the bill,
which was negatived, 52 to 22.
The House now ^ about 4< o’clock)
found itself without a quorum, in con
sequence of several members going
out at once.
The only question on the Senate’s
amendments remaining to be taken
was merely a verbal otic, involving no
principle, txceptthat the bill coul 1 not
lie returned to the Senate until it was
decided in one way or other.
At length a quorum appeared.
A motion was made to lay the biii
on the table, in order to adjourn.—
Lost, Ayes 17, Noes 54.
A question was taken on the amendment
now remaining, when the Speaker counted
IS in the affirmative and 62 in die nega.
live, four more than (sufficient to form a
quorum.
A second count wacalled for by Mr
Randolph which prodaced the same re.
suit.
Mr Randolph called for a third count,
I allcdglng that one memberhad been coun
t"d twice, having risen on both sides of
the quest on.
The member alluded to (Mr Whitehill)
said he rose inadvertently and immediate,
ly resumed his seat, and was not counted.
Mr Randolph said h; h.-.d no idea that
the gentleman intended to be counted twice,
ini' he believed lie had been.
The Speaker said he had not counted
I the gentleman.
The House again divided, when there
were 12 affirmatives and 63 negatives,
lire amendments having thus been all
decided nn_
On motion of Mr Gholson, it was resol
ved to appoint conferees to meet such 33
should be appointed by the Senate to con.
Yer on the disagreeing votes ol the tavo
'Houses on the bill.
Messrs, Passet, Smilie and Bacon were
accordingly appointed.
The House adjourned for one hour, a
call of the House having been ordered at
6 o’clock.
Evening Sitting.
The call having been made, a quorum ap
peared*-a
The bill fir.ing the compensation of min.
istera and consuls on the coasts of Barbary,
kc. was read a third time and passed.
TITLES OF NOBILITY.
Mr Macon cnllfil for the order of the day
on the jomt resolution from the Senate res.
peeling titles of nobility, kev He said he
considered the vote on tn » question as tic.
Ciding whether r.r r.ot we w< re to have
members of the legion otlionor in this coun.
try.
The Hons* resolved Itself into n com.
mitfee of the whole on the resolution, Mr
Cutts in the chair. It was agreed to and
reported to the House.
No amendment was offered in the House,
and he resolution was ordered to be read
a third time.
The resolution was then read a third time
and passed as follows ;
YE\S<-» Messrs. W Alston, Anderson^
Bacon, Bard, Bassett B hb, Hlsisdell, Boyd,
Breckenridge, J. Brown, II. Brown, ^urwHI,
Boiler,Calhoun, W C iimb-Ti'n, Cl %y, Clap
ton, Cobb,Cochran, C'»x, Craw*ord, Cults,
I Dawson, Desha Efy, Erootf, Fuvliey Frank
lin, Gannett Gardner, Garland, Gholson,
Goodwyn. Heisier, Hatiy J. U. Jackson,
Jenkins, Jones, Kennedy, Lewis, Lov«,Ly.
on, Lyl •, Mafna, Marion, M’Bryde, M’.
Kcq, M'Kim, Milner, Montgomery, N. it,
/
Moore. T Moore. Morrow, Mis dsr, Mum* ,
Nelson, Nowto », N.cho son, Pearson. 1
’ thin, J Por>er, Potter, Randolph, Rea of
P. Rich trtla. Route, Sage, Satfeiiions, Scy
hrrt, Shaw, Sheffey, Smelt, Smilie, G.
Smith, 3. Smith, S. Smith, S mth ml, Stan
ford, Stanley., Swoopc, Taylor, Thompson,
Turner, Van Horn, Weakley, Whitehall,
VYilsoi'"=sr.
NAYS—Messrs. Miller, Rhea of T. Van
Rensselaers=3.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Oo motion of Mr Lewis, the House re
solved itself into a committee of the whole,
Mr Cutis i.t the chair, on ihe bill making
further appropriations for c nnpleting the
capitol, Stc.
Considerable debate took place on the
[proposed appropriations, Messrs. Ran
dolph and \V Alston opposing them, and
I Messrs. Lewis, Macon, Lyon., Key, and
! Love supporting them.
| The House refused the appropriation for
completing the wall round the President’s
[square, appropriating however 5000 dol
lars for the repair of the Presi ler.t’s House.
Mr W. Alston offered the following sec
tion as an amendment to the bill, which
was agreed to :
«• And be 't further enacted. That it
shall be the duty of the Superintendant of
the city, prior to any further advances of
money being made to call lor ail c'aims
due on account ot materials furnished or
work done in the public buddings, in or
der that the same m -.y be lajuidated and
paid” : . .
The committee rose and reported the
bill as amended.
The report of the committee of the
whole was ordered to lie cn the table.
Mr Bassett, from the committee of con
ference appointed on the disagreeing vote
..r ihn twn H iisM on the bill concerning
commercial intercourse, reported, that af
ter a full und fr<c confer nee, they recom
mend that the House of Representatives
recede from their disagreement to all the
Senate’s amendm-nt* but nne (v z. the con
vey section) and that the Senate recede fruit
iiiat or.c
The House tv»c.\»rnrrt the v.'"-* .’deration ot
the bill making appropriations for the Ca
pitol, Sic. which however was again laid
on the table, on motion of Mr Randolph,
40 to 38, to make way for the reading of .1
me>-sagc received some hours betore from
! the President, i he message was read, and
wiu he found in this day’s piper.
COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE
DILL.
The House then took, up, 60 to IT, the
bill concerning commercial intercourse,
8cc, which had been received from the Sc
nate amended as proposed by the cm«
miucc of conference.
Mr Bassett explained the operation of
the report of the com mine of conference
to be that the Senate yield the convoy sys
tem and the Huuse yield the additional du.
Mr Quincey said the result was, in o
her words, a sort of bargain that it' the
Senate would agree not to protect com
meice the House woal l agree not to bm
then the people with an additional tax 01
three, trillions of dollars.
Mr Qui-itey and others complained that
they could not understand the precise
oearing ot the amendments.
Mr Lyon »u d he could not understand a*
I ny tiling about it, and as others apueac&d
i in the same predicament, he moved ti
I postpone the further consideration of the
5 11 indefinitely.
Mr Findley said thnt the only reason
given for postponement by the gentleman
from Kentucky was that lie cou.d not .n
dcistand the f-iil. As, he presumed, evu
| ry one else did understand it, and <ii«
House were not obliged to furnun the gen
tleman with understanding, lie hoped nis
want of comprehension would be no argu.
mtiii »ii«. i'iik
Mr Qamcey aod Mr Dana b;> >ke in la.,
vor of indefinite postponement because they
were against the remaining lea urea of the
bill particularly the author*•/ to renew
the"’ nun-intcrcourse Against eit ter bellijr
rent on a certain evert, vhica event, they
said depended on the will or caprice ui a
sovereign of a foreign power.
The question on indehnue postponement
was decided as lolluws ;
YEAS—M ssrs B.aisdeli, iireckenr'.dge,
Campbell, VV. Chamberlain, Champion^
Ddiictj Ely, Em tt, K. Jackson j Jenkins,
Lewis, Gyon, Macon, M’Bryde, M inor,
Pearson, Pitkinj Potter Quine* y, Randolph,
Shelley, S.anley, Swoope, Van Horn, Van
Rensselaer, Wheaton, Wuson — 27.
N a VS—Messrs. W. Alston, Anderson,
Bacon, Bassett, Bibb, B yd, J. Brown, R,
Uiowii, Butler, Calhoun, Ciay, Clopton,
Cociimn, Cook, Cox, Craw lord, Cutis,
| Dawson, Dcshaj Findiey, Franklin, Gan
nett, Gardner, Garland, Ghuisoo, Guotl
wyn„ llulty, J. G. Jackson, Jones, Kenne
dy, Love, Gyle, Marion, Al’ikee, M’Kim,
Miller, Montgomery, 1*1 K Moore, T
Moore, Morrow, Mu t,lord, Nelson, New
ton, Nicholson, J Porter, Rhea ut Pen Kuea
of Fen Richards, K'Vtne, 8 igc, Simmons,
Aeybert, Bnaw, Smelt, bin ut, G. Sioiih,
J, brnith, Southard, Stanford, 'lay lor,
riiompsou, Turner, Weakley, Whitennl,
=sG*.
The House then concurred In the report
of the committee oi coniercncc without a
division, after hearing a speech oi halt an
hour Irom Mr Wucaton against the bill.
The bill tor the relief of P C G F nfant
which had been repeatedly cubed lor,
went through aCoumittec of the whole,
was ordered lo a third reading, engrossed,
read a Hurd time and pass.a.
The bill from the Senate allowing com,,
pros ,11011 to Hobctl Kooimon, went through
a committee of ttiw Whole, w-s road a third
time and passed.
ihe bill concerning light hoy,cs fec,
Waj >ead a third time and
The amendments of the Senate to the
hill for the relief of Margaret Gapslev
fee [substantially the bill lor the relief
of general St. Clair] were agreed to.
The House then resumed the considera
tion of the report of the com mttee of the
whole on the appropriation bill for the
.public buddings, which was concurred in.
^ • * ; l
the b II ord •» to a thirk reading, engrcrr. ^
ssed, r**ad uiird time and p-ssrd.
A motion ot Mr. Love [:« half past 11T
to take up the bill from the Senate for the
renewal of the charter of the bank of A). '
enatulrW was lost.
The nmemlirents of the Senate to the
bill making appropriations for carrying
into effect ceftain Indian treaties, passed
through a committee of the whole, Sc were
concurred in.
The rsolnlion for appointing; a joint com.
mittee to wait on the President of the Uni
ted States was concurred in, and Messrs,
Cruwtord and Roane appointed on the paft
of this House.
A message was received from the Sen
ate that they were about to adjourn and is
similar nwss-'ge was sent to the Senate.
Mr Crawlord fro.n the joint comm lice
reported that they had waited on the Pre.
slden: ot the United States, who had infor. T
med them tliat he had no further commit
mention* to make.
And notice having been received of the
President's having signed all the bill -="=
The Speaker at a quarter past 12 ud^
tournerd the House to tue first Moml >y in
December next.
To the House ot Representatives of
the United Suites.
I transmit to the House a report of
the Secretary oi Sta e complying with
their resolution of the 30th of April,
JAMES MADISON.
M »y 1,1810.
“In pursuance rf the resolution of the
House rf Representatives of yesterday ttie
Secretary ol State has the honor o« trims,
muting to ihe President of the U S the
accompanying pipers inaiked A. B. C. D,
E. F.
“ No information hasb~en received, that
nrv communication has ti.-en m <ie to nnr
minister at London on the put oi the Bri*
tish government “ in ausw r to any note
presented U*.- him »o pursuance ot instruct
iloiis* given on the 23d Nov. Io09.
No answers have hern giv a to ihe“ pro
positions or ovti tures, made on the part of
the United States to the governments id’
Gre«*t Britain ;yui Fr nccf resp<-ct!ng,,any
of the orders and decrees affecting neutral
commerce,” wh tit have not been he.tto,.
fore or which are not herewith entnnum..
cared. Ail wuicu ii resp.cuulty subum*
ted,
' R. SMITH, ,
Department of S'.ate^
May 1, 1810. ”
(A.)
Extract cf a letter Iro n General Arm- s
strung to M. Ghampagny.
“ Paris, Sept. 8, 1809.*
<{ 7 had the honor of receiving your
| excellency’s lotter ol t!ie 22 l ol Aug.
lust, in exposition of ifie principles a.,
dopted by his in *jesty with regard to
neutral commerce. I shail hasten to
1 transmit a copy of this note to my go
, verntnunt.”
(BO
Fhe S-cretaty of State to Gen. Arm4
strong.
Department ofState, Dec. 1. 1899.
Sir,
( L iclo?ed \ ou have five copies of
the President’s message and cf its ac
companying documents. Thev will
aiTord you u view of th • c xisfing state
of things here, and particularly of tne
ground tak n in the correspondence
j with the Eri .ish minister. You will
perceive that the deliberations of Con
gress at their pres* nt s?s»ion car.not
but be embarrassed by the painful
consideration that the two principal
belligerents have been for some ti ne
alike regardless of our neutral riehrs.
and th it they manifest n> disposition
to relinquish, in any degree, their un„
reus 'u.tble pretensions.
You will also herewith receive a
copy of a letter to Mr Pinkney which
will shew the light in wh.ch M. Cham
pagny’s letter is viewed hyjhe Presi
dent, and at the same time the course
ot proceeding presetted to our minis
ter in L.ondon. You will of course
understand it to he wished that you
should ascertain the meaning of the
French government as to the conditi
on on which it has been proposed to
revoke the Berlin decree. On the
principle which seems to he assumed
by M. Champagoy, no hing more
ought to be required than a recall by
Great Britain of her proclamation or
illegal blockades which are of a date
prior to that of the Berlin decree, or
a formal declaration that they are not
now in force. fth mlth t.i's '’e clone
and be followed by an annutme it of
all the decrees and orders in chronolo
gical orJer, and Great Britain should
afterwards put in force old or proclaim
new blockades contrary to the law of
nations, it would produce questions
between her and the United Slates
which the French government is
bound to leav<r to the United States, at
least until i; shall find it necessary to
bring forward complaints of an cqui
eecen~e on our part not consistent with
the neutrality professed by us.
You will vonrself, and if necessary
you will let the French government '
understand thit we do not consider
I ourselves boon 1 to contest-he lega.
i lity of a blockade which tnsy be con
formable to the definitions heretofore (
maintained by thz United States and
particularly to the definition contained
i in the treaty of June and October,
1801, between Great liriuiu and Uus*