The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-06

In the houie Representatives u. s. the committee
10 whom had been referred that part of the predent
enase relating to the irregularities committed at
lea by private armed veels Of the Un,ed S,stes re-
ported by bill, ofa very important nature.
II Is underttood that the prefdent particularly al
iuoed to the manner in which commerce with S.,
Domingo had been forced by American yeiTels and
the rehitance offered the armed vehels of France
"hlch mad endeavoured TO prevent fuch ntercouriu
he Proviions of the BILL reported to congrefs On
to the prevention of reiitance in future by forbS-
ding the officers OF the cuitom grant clearance 10
any veel OF the United States, having ability 20 corr
nit violence at iea, until bonds iall be given to the
uii amount OF iuch vefe and its cargo thu, no yio
lenee iha be offered to committed upon any yei.
el of any nation, with which the United States are
at peace.
The bill had been made the order of the day, for
twas expected that comfortable debate would take
place, on this interehing fubjea. Auro,a.
The Prefdent of the u States has appointed Mr..
SETH Hunt, of Walpole, IN. II.) formerly of Bof
ton to the Civil and Military GOvsrnens of Uppe.
Louihana.-PJA Gag.
CAPT. Hitler, ottbe antelope, (a,yi4,ed AT N.uc-
1orkJ informs, tbatevkex be left Ligon, tie A1,e-
riean Jiigatt El0sx, capt. Barron, had ayyiqrI
there, end had been pr Under quarantine. Tsro
Mo0r5b HbioJ qOere lyirg in tbsTGgHJ; one ort5e,n
7vaS ct SO ans, tbs otber 49,: theg 4vere tad,
"aAnned' and 9Vere taking III a Ii1epi cfprov:Gons
Gna F0reI is their dsfg,,s Sc. kEs.zS, liz
1De@ FO"' 70 remain there TO qoateb fbeir sgosi-
0nJ. Phi. Gas.
The Britiih fhips of war, LEAspEe and
CAmDRIAE, which left this harbour on the cd
inf. in purfuit of the Didon and Cybele French
tr1gates, arrived at Halifax on the 18th, after an
untuccefsful chafe. " r. NJ Cbron
c,,-itb
death of the Hon. Major General Philip
SCHUYLER. on Sunday evening, the 18th
init. in the III year of his age.-A man, emil
nent for his uieful labours, in the military and
civil AFFAIRS OF our country. Diftinguiihed by
itrength of intellect, extenfive knowIedge.
ioundnefs and purity of moral and political
P1ncIples-He was practical. not theoreti-
cal fateiman an active, not vilionary patri-
ot.He was wife in devifng, enterprifng and
PerieVerIng IN the execution of plans of great
and public utility. Too intelligent, to found
his notions of political or civil government.
upon the perfeetibility of man, or upon any
other views of the human character. than
thofe derived from the experience of ages
and too honef to tell the people, that their IL
berries could be preferved in any other wav,
than by the wholefome reffraints Of :.
ZION aid laws, enegetic, yet free.
In private life he was dgnifed and courte.
:. ne h'diiheTS, holpuable: pleaEng
and lnitructlve companion ardent and incere
in his friendships ; afectionate in his domeaic
relations, and juit in his dealings.
he death OF fuch man is truly a rubieA NJ
private and of public forrow.
"Wednesday his remains were inferred. With
military honors, in the family vaslt ofthc Hon.
Abraham Ten Brock
During the proceiiion there was a regular die.
charge OF minute guns from Profpea HiU.''
by detachment ofthe artillery.
dI6any GAG.
DIED-At Pennington, on the evening of