Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-12-19 00:00:00, page 2

fMWl t
(Cp|iTlKtF|9.)
ing lftlcr *o eatrqct was pnhlififccd
fwejhge^fer oA |b« 2 iu Id*/.last:J
' *<yfo AlrJiSmitJt.■, ;i .'i> v:;;|
Lruidnn, March 21,V1 MOV
': '“teSiifci-*0«'th« 27tb-N
her, Mr. lirowuell de/
,.j|»y«r«d hr now your letter*or the 11th, 14th and 23d
3*i . -
%T*bu preceding month; and on the Saturday follow*
I had * cnnlerme* with the marquis Wellesley;
yf„
; -'•••hrthe course of whirh,i explained to him lolly the
grounds upon which I was instructed to,request Mr,
hiTh 11
. v'Jsrkaoo’s immediate r^^ud upoa which the of
ficial intercourse betrdjjflA minister and tbe A*
•; 7 merrcan government Hpn suspended.
Lmd Wellesley's reception of whst I said to him,
vras mink and friendly; and f left him with a per
: uuasmn, that we should bave no raase to be d»as«*
tisfied with the final course of his government, on
the subjects of our conference.
We agreed i» opinion, that this interview could
r ‘ only he introductory to a more fofhisl proceeding
• i onmj part; end it was accordingly settled between
■ d us,' that I should present an official letter, to the tf
Select of my verbal communication.
>,■.# ; leaving prepared sneb a letter, I carried it my*
,v Self to Down ng street, a few (lays sfteiw&fds, and
:.i iccdmpaniwl tie delivery of it to lord Wellesley,
with some explanatory observations, with which it
' **>ij» not,* | presume, necessary to trouble yoo. Yon
tvill find a copy of this b tier inclosed, and will be *■
bis lo collfft limn it the substance of the greater
;! vpart ot’the statements tjndrefimrk% winch I thought
my duty to niake, )n t!ie conversation above mcn
tinned, , i
,» I w s' aware* that the seswer to my
SS'- lsti'-r would nut he veiy hastily g'iven, i certainly
>* not prepared inexpert the Hifay, which has
actmlly occurred. The pr<*nl nt will do air* the
s/V>Ju»ttc* In believe, tli-tl 1 have used every exerti.;r>,
ttmsislrtit with dis< return ond the nMurr ol tt.enr
. V In ihnrtcn thill ihUy, »hi< hv tlio’ uni as.ri
ba].!c,/is I persuade tiiyri.eli„ toyny motive unfri*nd
i|jrordisrespectfulMillie IT. States, may I »tns<BM
vf «blr, have Keen nrodurtive ot some <ii*!idv«nt;ii».—
$H:. A /npiyof the answer,nreived on iheday «l itsdale,
/.^rfcb *1/'••• '«■’ «-iv.‘ .
fifj! > Between the delivery of nsy li.ttir and the receipt
•Af the mpH, l had frequent conversations with lord
k -i, ^V''Jk*Jey ; some ofwl jeh were at (its own nquist,
VV'v- acid rstaterfaltogether to |!>e subject of my hi.ter.
The rest were on ulbej subjects ; hot Mi. Ja< ks. u’t.
•T; ♦affair was,ui' idi'iitiiiU nientu ni'd m all. A parti
” aycplml nf wi. il was s lid ..n these scver.l.nc
casious would scan elv he useTiil, md could not tail
to b*«cdtajiafcj It will |irr.haps ‘>e sufficient tn ob
‘ v dsrve tl<a
ougit these ccuv creations were less
•atis fin lory
me than the first, there war always
alt apparent anxiety da th1 part til hird Wellesley,
• fii do what , was r»r»f il.at'ir- ; and that, in the
j ahure which l t'iak‘ Vit tbem, J was governed |j an
, '\!tf£fnion,'lhivt shh'nugh it might become inv duty to
‘ • avoid, with mure llinnHirihimy tare, fill
"iuce nf my biing a party in' ti.e ultimate proceed*
tb* British government iipnrt my official re
r< • presentation,'it could not h*'otherwise t(iai> proper,
irfadyttirn which the aff-or Could take, tiiat 1
thou Id ay
J self of Cvvry opportunity n( bring
in
log to. lord Wcllesb-y’s inmd suet; rroBsitleretiuns, as
’< ’* ware calculated to produce a beneficial influence up
% Q tithe form ttn.|gji*iaclrt of that proceeding. In
irfe|yji»t; .light the j^tsideni will view the . purse which,
**i'l lifter so much di-li he-r.ii inn, tits I'tiverununt has a*
f>% doptyd. lt- WQlild tflPi■.become rue even In conjee
r<^., tore. If, either’t^piaum r oi ertm l, it should not
Jasllli- his sytpectatK'hs, I shall have tniegin, that
v ' the sneress fii my humble endeavours in. make it
„i what it ought to -fery has not htea proportioned to
; u»y seal andddiginre. - '
* p Of my letter to lord: WeHesliy, ol the 2d of J»nu*
ary, 1 hove very little to soy. I trust it will be
found faithful tomy losiruitinn* j and that wtiile
e.'M
j['t mainUina the li. ie ur ot my ^overf mi nt it does
i qot o^lect whot is dm to ronriluio-h.
not sure, that f ..URlit tn hav. quoted in it
}•* letter to me, Ilf the I 11 lint Nnveiuher, of who h
'the suhstanre is undoubtedly tivin in tbe quotation
from your sithsequmt leii.x, of tbS 23d of the same
f month. Hut I stw no objer lion to a repetition of
t (he just end Hmiratle si^u time tits expresseit in these
‘ gtioyawiat ; an.! as I nad b-eti induced, at my first
inteWiew with lord W> Mosley tie read to Ins lordship
fe.irb of the passages, I tell that I was in sums sort
to the introduction nf both, into my written |
ilium.
My letter ayn'ds nil His- nssion, and all invitation
/ to disruwion, un the timwii of the Chesapeake,
on the vttfers in eoonnVand n» other tnpirk-.
whirl] rireumaiances have connerted: with boib. It
..Cdors not entirely pass thi-fn ay ; hut contains such
?tfere»re» t«theiB,.a» I supposed «,ts likely to he
1 f-^^assrifeji that in this*respect, I have
f Of (ad in eon ounitv with the Presidents intentions,
i^^dkideeil, if' 1 hadaeted otherwise, I should have com
plicated and wniiHfrassed a question which 1 was
’ ..'thdtted t« titd0Hy, and forced mio combination
tthej^coliiirdiihi'itlliae of (everalsubjects, to rutin
•i *f my government upon each,
ijv won fo tow, without inducement;
v k^piril had tpi Authority to make any demand or pro*
eases of the Chesapeake «ui^>rders in
.. -^r *a *Pno jmj proposal, which lord
I Weoekt%y Wght b* inclined to make to me ; and it
<#*» perfe^Jjr <,}*•»r, that .these,subjects were not
OMieepttlile of ■>n.y very ♦»..teriet:iwtitteti illtMiiati
if'*;-.
_flp ivhicli'ihry had not nhe.iny received. I did
jf. ’ihowever,,..imagine; that I was to nmke.no use of
" V r |h# rertvctitink upon thcni whub ypuhad furnished
»<4'?♦» ju»or letter hf •ftfjt&l of November. | was,.dm
the «*ntrnry, etinwm-eri th'at It \vn*|d be proper to
•iiggest thrnr ercuilanallv ^Aonvers^thin, with a
IjcpjF. arid through him
*»• to die;
to seek such tairand lP.e
the firms h
fad ndjusfaw nit at would once more make
M Wend*.';V.-vO--* ’
** 'efrknt^frfk'ly Jh my.firttrnn&rence, I spoke «'f
the wSinraif the Ciiejap' sks uni the orders rrtroW
;! ’cil yipijd e»nehsde’d my explanations, which did nut
r .low ai.alrt "f |<mr letter of the 23d oi November,
" ^j-espresiisiiig'.o. wreiu that Lot4 JV-lhsley would
lv i* -Cattoft *ti >h . him .OP.tbes* beads, Front' the djtpo
:£ f j -Jicrcn ^eBe^yvin U'f mri »
7'Vib* took 'ni'-'thhfk ,^'tlie^'isrfcli,' 1
in.tmed *** h*pe, thdt t| ,&•$► ttty power
Jb*«t by i^ieiurri orthe corvette.
tmti - H<W rnv->y'i»oo'-j f«ph Qi* ■ mm*
.v&MH tH Mr. J*t*w.a, witfi tasUnciOM* adapted to
V-'",-i t<-*■■. aBr *'■.-• . :* 1 :
?'%*€• :*-■)£&% :•
tfespurpoieof hotfprablssci
ter to his lordship Was
ler the^tnmitnce
**£ this hope, md *«hc
yon wHI perceive,
t« the dispositiotjgpn
with as- strongsir^appeaf
WfcicJv it relied, as cmbld with propriety be matTH
! I recurred, to soNleqoest conversations, as often
m orraaiba presented lie*If, to .the attack oa tti,e
Chesapeake and to the older* in copoci). It toon
appeared,' however^ that a new envoy wool'! not,
jo the first’instance, be tent out to replace Mr.
Jackson, and conseqsestly', tbal an arrangement ol
these eabjests was not in that mode to he expected.
A Special mission would still less be resorted to;
nod it was not likely, that approaches to negotia
tion would he made through a charge d'affaires. It
was still barely possible, that though I had no pow
ers to negotiate and conclude, the British govern
ment ipigbt notabe disenebned to make advances
ihroogh me,or that Lord Wellesley would softer me
so far to understind the views of his government,
-is th.it I might enable you to judge upon wliat con
onions and in what inode miangeinent was practi
cable. This was possible, ihdugh not vety proba
ble ; *vut it finally became certain, that no definite
proposal would, bn the present at least, be made to
us through any channel, and that Lord Wellesley
would not commit himself upon tbe details to wbicb
1 wished bun to speak, but upon which, of course,
I did not press him.
L only remains, to refer you, for the actual sen
timents of this government, with regard to latuic
negotiation, to the concluding paragraph of Lord
Welle,shy’s letter to me; which is substantially the
same with his recent verbal explanations ; and to
add that, in a short conversation srme the receipt
of bis letter, he told me, that if 1 thought myself
empowered to enter upon aud adjust the case of the
Ch< sapeuke, he would proceed without delay to con
sider et with me.
I have not supposed, that Lord Wellesley’s letter
r«quires any other than the common answer; and
I have accordingly, given the reply, of which a copy
is now transmitted. 1 have tbe honor to be, with
great consideration, sir, your most obt. bumble
sere.tnt, - WM. PINKNEY.
The Hon. Robert Smith. Sft.
[Here follows Mr. Pinkney’s letter to Lord Wel
lesley on the subject ol Mr. Jarkson’s insulting de
meanor, with Lord Wellesley’s reply thereto, which
»« re published in the National Intelligencer of 21st
May last]
m Mr. Pinkney to Mr. Smith
Intidon, April 8, 1810.
SIR,
In a short letter of the 2d instant, by Mr. John
Wallace, in the British packet, I bad the honor to
acknowledge the receipt, on the31stof last month,
(by Dr. Logan) ol your letters of the 20th of Janu
ary and the lGth of February, and to inform you,
that I lad, in consequence, an appointment to meet
Lord Wellesley on the third.
At the interview which look place in pursuance
of that 'appointment, I explained to Lord Wellesley
the nature ol the powers now confided to me, aud,
as far as was necessary, the subjects to which they
related. The resftlt of the conversation which eu
She-t, was an undeistanding, that we should begin
wiih an attempt to settle the affair of the Chesa
peake, and that attempt being successful, that we
should proceed to consider next the subject of tbe
orders in council, and lastly, tbe commercial and
other concerns, emhtaced by the commission of
180b\ to Mr. Monroe and myself.
In conformity with this understanding, it wrs
agreed, that 1 should immediately follow up the
rnnlerence with a note, statiBg my authority toad
just with the British government the rasa of the
Chesap'-ike; and I have accordingly prepared and
sent to Lord Wellesley the letter, of which a copy
is enclosed. I have not since heard trmn his lord
ship, to whoni, of course, it now belongs to make
proposal's.
It will not, I trust, he thought, that my letter,
winch is (simply an official notification, in civil
terms, of my power to rereive and act upon such
overtures, as this government may choo9e to wake,
goat too far.
i have tbe honor, to be, &c.
(Signed) WM. PINKNEY.
P. S. April <Hh. I have just received from
Lut'd' Wellesley a note, of which a ropy is enclosed,
inviting me to a conference on Thursday next, (the
f 2th) doubtless on the affair of the Chesapeake,
I have tbe honor to be, &r.
(Signed) WM. PINKNEY.
Mr. Pinknty to Mr. Wellesley.
- . ■ * Great Cumberland Place*
*4 (Without dale)
My Loan. "
I have the honor to state to your lordship, in con*
foimity with my verbal explanations in a recent
conference, that I ain authorised to adjust with lus
majesty's government, the rase of the attaek on the
Ain: ilean frigate Chesapeake, in the month ol June,
ISO/, by the British ship, the Leopard.
It wit) give me sincere pleasure to communicate
with your lordship on this interesting subject, in
such manner, as shall be thought best calculated to
lead to a fair and honorable arrangement of it, pre
paratory to the restoration of kindness and benefi
cial intercourse lx.tween, the two countries.
>.> f" I have the honor to be, fire,
> (Signed) WAJ. PINKNEY.
Lord Wellesley to Mr. Pinkney.
The marquis Wellesley presents bis compliments
to .Mr. Pinkney, and will be happy to have the ho
nor of seeing him, at the Foreign Office, Thursday
next, ut 2 P. M. if that hour shuuhi suit bia conve
nience. '■ v* ■ ■ ■■■ b '■ * ■
lortigtrCfiet, April 19. 1810. i : !
-i; ' . — s . a , ;
Mr. Pinkney to Mr. Smitk. ' si ;
< London; April«}th, 1810.
■ Slttp. * 1 1
; T hHte. upon fon reflection/ thought it necessary
td prepafb a letter to lotd Wellesley, renting the
FreiM*lnnini»ter’* official statement to general Arm
si cbujj, of the conditions, on wbieh.the Berlin de
al CBgjtawld bo recalled; Md inquiring, whether there
txntaaruy objortinu, on the part of the British gov
ernindht,. fo<#/£*«c«tion (or trt a precise dech.rati
On ih*t they qroato longer in force,) of the blockade
of Msy'l8t)6\ and of tbxt sf Vrsfrs, especially the
former/ As'tbc answer to this fetter (upon which
tfi converse with losd Wellesley lit fore I deli
w it) yiM nut be wyprortpt, (have, iniba mean
W. y i4:.. u.*.' i> ■':.
Y-*
’'fkft.y.
■f sent MrMoe to Paris, with fno Utters to ge
l Armstrotfg^of£|hich copies ore enclosed,
v 1 have the hodjb to be, ice. ice. ■ %
ifiWJ jfe W We. PINKNEY.
UtM. Robert Smk, 3ft.
■>?1:
~ct\
Mr.
Pinkney to Gen. Armstrong.
■' ’ London, April 6,
mo.
Dear Sir, *
I do not know, whether lie statement, contain
ed in my letter of the 27tU of Inst month, will
enable yoo to obtain tbe recal ni\tbe Berlin decree.
Certainly, tbe inference front that statement is,
that tbe blockade of 1806' is virtually at an end ;
being merged and comprehended in an order in coun
cil, issued after the data of the edict of Berlin. 1
am, however, about to try to obtain a formal revo
cation of that blockade, (and of that of Venice) or,
at least, a precise declaration, that they are not in
force. As it will not be possible to obtain either
the one or tbe other very soon, (if indeed they can
be obtained at all.) I will not detain Mr. Lee, bui
will send you another messenger, (Mr. Craig, of Phi
ladelphia) in tbe course of three or lour weeks, with
the result of my endeavours. In tbe mean time,
suck use can be made of my communication, of tbe
27th ultimo, as you may deem adviseable.
I have tbe honor to be, ice.
(Signed) VVM. PINKNEY. ,
Gen. John Armstrong, <($-c.
Mr. Pinkney to Mr. Smith.
Loudon, 2d May, 1810.
Si*,
I had the honor to inform you, in my letter ol
the 9th of last month, that 1 had, upon full reflecti
on, thought it necessary to private a letter to lord
Wellesley, reciting the French minister’s official
statement to gen. Armstrong, of the conditions on
which the Berlin decree would be recalled, and en
quiring, whether there exists any objection, on the
part of the British government, to a revocation, or
lo a precise declaration that they are no louger in
force, of the blockade of -May, 1806', and that of
Venice, especially the former.
I have now the honor tn transmit a copy of the
letter, which, in pursuance ol that determination, I
have just sent to lord Wellesley. I am uut aide to
say, what will be the nature of the answer to it;
hot, if ii should he satisfactory, I will lose no time
in communicating it to general Armstrong.
. I have the honor to be, &r.
(Signed) WM. PINKNEY.
Hon. Robert Smith, SfC.
(Document) to be continued.')
Will be Sold to the Highest Bidder,
On Monday the ‘24th inst. before the
Exchange Coffee-House, at 12 o’clock, on a cre
dit of six, nine, and twelve months, for approved
notes, that very pleasant & delie htfulph.ce, called
CEDAR GROVE,
with the RACE-FIELD, containing eighty acres,
more or less.
Wm. Cam mack.
December 7. td
Will be Rented to the Highest Bidder,
On Monday the 24th inst. before the
Exchange Coffee-House, at 12 o'clock,
The NORFOLK DRAWBRIDGES,
for one year, to commence on the 1st day of Janua
ry, 1811—Notes payable quarterly, wuli approved
endorsers, will be received.
Wm. Cammack, Treas’r.
December 7. - td
I On Monday the 24th instant, imme
diately after the sale of Cedar Grove, Will be
Sold at Publick Auction, before the Exchange
Cofiee-Iiouse,
A LOT or Parcel of LAND,
Supposed fifty acres, and separated from the Grove
by a small creek and a Strip of land belonging to
Titum—there is a large front on the river,
Mr.
whore a wharf tan be made at a small expense, at
which any frigate may lay ; it fronts the road lead
ing tthe Great-Bridge, as it does that leading from
one Bridge to the other, is well timbered, and being
so near town must be valuable, H has a small hou%e
on it. ft
Atm,
*
A Let of Land in Gosport, opposite
Mr. James Young’s and Mr. Richard Tailor's, j
there is a small house on it occupied as a ret.’ii store,
being near the navy yard, it will be laid'off to suit
purchasers.
Also, ,
A Tract of Land on Cumberland
River, Kentucky, known bv the name of Barren’*!
Tract, containing 1500 seres, Bud thought equal to
any land in Kentucky, it is known to Mr. Francis
S. Taylor of this place, who will give a description
to any person wishing to purchase.
Also, 9
The Life Right of Wm. Pennock
to a Lot opposite that occupied by Mr. Robert Dick
son, and extending to Wide Water Street. The
whole of this Property is sold by order of the Trus
tees to the Estate of Wm. Pennock, who will make
the terms known on tho day of sale.
December 12.. tds ^
A good Cook for Sale.
: v FOR SALE,
i, Hi ■ \
A middle aged Negro Woman, an
excellent Cook, Washer and Ironer—-she is healthy,
strong, and under a good character. Enquire of
the Printer. Dec. 17. 3w
LOST on the Evening of the 13th infant, probably
ta the Ball Room of the Exchange Coffee-Home
*Tvi A GOLD BREAST PIN,
Set with a large Topaz in the middle, around which
are two rows of small stones, one yellow the other
white—A liberal reward will be. given fur it by
„ 4 * k-^^Saaui^f^Ckjleinan.
December 17, < • ' VJ :?>■
... |- |
Norfolk Drawbridge Company.
. «f the Stockholders in
the Norfolk Dr* whrMee Company, win be held at
the Exchange Coffee-House, on Monday the 14th
of January new, at 12 Scinch.
v Wm. Csunmack, Ticas’r,
V* % - tdaa ♦
Ah.* -v.' Sk'jiVl \4 • ' i'.-wJT*. ; • * aJtt
m
T‘H£ PtfBLtjfK
.EDGER.
--
:WJL0$$s!)Ar "EVENtmk DEC. 17; ifi'to*
> - ■' ..^|( . •*• r
We .»«* £^>'<**4 nt the change oif eentimtatr
pbicb bad been manifested by oar cabinet in r|lati
®n to the American property sequestered in Frati«$|
This change eras noticed^ our last, with some fd./
marks, but our surprise bus ceased, ' find that
by a letter from the Duke de Cadoreto Mr, Arno*:
strong, dated the J2tb of September, it is stated,
. a® to the merchandize confiscated, it having been
“ confiscated as a measure of reprisal, the principles
“ of reprisal must be the law in that affairMr.
Madison had got bis answer, when be issued hit'
proclamation, ' : - - *£
In another letter from tbe Duke de Cadore in.. -
Mr. Armstrong, the former says, that America*
vessels, brought into France until the first of No. «
vember, would be judged under the decrees of Ber*
i lin and Milan, and yet we are very gravely told that <
these decrees were revoked on li e 5tb of August.—
| Hotb these letters mil hereafter be published. A .V
. — 1»JMwwtnai—p
I KATiis A i lArstur^ on th* 8th iust. Kdward
Carter Stasxard, Esq. Editor of the Spirit
Seventy-Six, an independent Republican Papi tt
printed at Washington. We are told in that paper
which announced his death, tfiat the Spirit of S«4
venty-Six will be continued. y
Last night, Mr*. Ann Gibbons, relict of Capt.
T/tomtu GU'bnns, of this Borough.
Itis reported, from good authority, that Edward
Livingston has taken quiet possession of the Bat
u,re at New Orleans : that he enquired of the ma
yor of New Orleans whether be had any tlainis t«
It, and was answered in (he negative: that he inadfc
the same enquiry of the United States attorney j|&>
trom him received the same answer: that he fblis
went and took quiet possession of it, advertised,ha
ving d-ne so, gave liberty to the citizens to take
sand !rom it, as usual, &c. Thus we presume the
government have discovered thu to he a quiet end
sets method of settling the dilute ; and relieving
Mr. Jefferson from the very disagreeable posture^
wlueh might otherwise be his before the rourt in
Ilicbniond, and subsequently befnie the supreme
court of the United Suits. Mr. Livings# tan
now only claim damages of Meyefftrson lor deten
tion. Some suppose that LiygHsum obtained pos
session from the negligenee ofg?veri,ment, but wo
are rather inclined to think it a eoDlrivaoceto brine
“ the loHK “Her’' out y
WasniNGTiJN Gott, Dec 15
™e f“,,owi"K » anex^ct oi^'jfelter from ne'a*
St. Stephens, Misstssipptlfairita^to a gentleman
in this city, dated November 10, 1810. • J
No doubt you will £ji in lull possession of the
circumstances which have lateljgranspired at Ba
ton Roiijre in West Flartd*. Th.r*conventio». have
sent agents to this district to iuvite nun, to i„m
gen. 1 bourns, who, 1. am informed, will atlpik 3du
hile in 20 or 30 days from this, with about 400
men, besides what go from tbs : Thera will g« *
number from ibis neighborhood.’' , 6
Extract of a Uttar from a gentleman in the Misstfi j*
sippi territory, dated Fort StodderJgOctobei QX
1810. » *!■'
“ Hear. Sin, $ - w\ Jfe
** We last uight received information that ifenf-jt
Thomas U on his march from Booklet's UMtna
(the last fort in the Florida he took possession of)
to Mobile. The principal inhabitants have putbp
their most valuable effects into the Fo# for protect k
tion, and it Will be defended by all the citizens, a* »
well as the military. ThegWtis one- of the h«t
p eces of military %ork iniWeewrlijM iis dimw* .
Sions, an^. military gentlemen say.^ijl be one o(
lue hardest to gefVsseasion <ApM;eneral baa %
no cannon, and of curse it Wpcfftoin the plan
hew.ll pursue—he i* brave and desperate, andfoH
lowed byjmen capable of anjjWiing men cam do.s*
1 have no doubt of a bloody scene ondAjfiKrhins
Mobile, as I am confident he will attend some
desperate movemenls. He acts under thefrlthoriiy
of the Bayou Sarah Convention—their object a pi *
pears now to add to tisir District, jh* districts la£ |ji
mg between them and PrnsHrota-^pin other word*. *
all the districts of West|Boridafrand
»g the
whole under one GcncralWovernment._,
is lat
,cr case, they can raise at least ten thousand militias.
‘ ny farther movements 1 wiltjnform you of.
Bostqi
FROM SWEDEN;
■ who arrived yesterday front,
sia and Sweden, sailed from Gotlenburg, NoveWrr
2. He had not heard of the arrival of kingdU-rn*.
dolfe, from Paris, h was said the emperor of Rus
sia had interposed, and insisted that h« shagUnot
ascend the throne of Sweden, hot that thPfliW
monarch should be restored; and he‘is said tn ham*
the wishes of the people in his favour,
lievetke Bx King is at St. Petersburg.]
v congress.
v, ' ' * _ _ Nf
ENTATlV£S.ltg:I;
HOUSE OF REP
Tuesday, December, It.
The following committees were severally ap
. - . Tkiuilj arP,,'*Vwr
ed in pursuance of the resolutions yesterday Mlopt
ed on the subject of tbe Pr««flktV»*iwJa.
Oii Foreign Relations.
Messrs. Eppc-s, I aylor, Fisk, Montgomery!'Sen
ver, Chittenden and Efosbiti> ‘ * %
: '***’ O. U'nt rhjtf,
.Messrs. \\ right, Sag-, (frdutr, Crawford, 7
M Bride and Rbeo Ten. '
- « . ®* ^^aiional CwtreWtTy. v k
■_ Messrs. MiuhiR, Burwell, Macon,#, Vertex.
Pltkio, Wheaten and Ringold.
. °* the Ar”>? **d Pftriyitatm*. / "
Messrs. Dawson, Helms.€»t»b. Re* Pea. Cham d»
wn, Livingston and Hubbard. ;
;.v_ •- ’• ' On titMiEtju. "*& \ ;■
_ Messrs. Itpof. Cobb, J. Smith, M'Krt.SrwMnv
WatsdeM, Turner, HoUand, Weakley, N. R. Moore’
Huntington, Porter. Butler, Morrow. G. Smith. W,
Chamberlaia and Jennings, * ;
A.;
I