davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-08-09
Donleitc 5nteiiigeaec.
FROM THE CHARLESTON TimEs.
MeGJs. Cox & SssppARp,

M1BTs. Cox & SssPpARD,
THE principal faes aa.ea In :he following
extract from nay journal, in tae brig Oranee,
have, accompanied by proper vouchers, been
forwarded for the nfpe6tion Of our g ,yernment :
but conceiVing it my duty to ak, them as
public as pofbble, NUT requeR yod TO give il
place IN your paper:
"Sitnrdav, April 10, 1906, arrived in the
harbour of Port-RovaI, J9maira WIS immedi-
afely boarded by boat from one Of his Britain
nc MjeRy's armed yeiel7, the officer and crsw
of which made an examination az the fiilors of
the brig, bat not finding any one 70 unfortunate
as TO he native of Great-Britain, they laid
their hands upon the cook, "a Spaniard) and i'm.
mediateiy departed, taking him with them.
"Snaday, April the I4th, KingRon-Earlvi in
The morning, boat from the fame nip which
had taken the Sp9aiG, cook, appeared along
Eide; two Officers, With feveral men, came on
board; made another enquiry into the prot 6fi.
ems O' Z he crew, and demanded the Soan;srds
pay and c'"ihrs. IN reply, informed Them.
that 4" d0piiyaiiou wn0d he made TO the adm.
fal, ;Dr i'lr rci,,st, VINO ] was conhdent wo,,l4.
aot r,;an bi'n; d, toe fame time rcprefentcG
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-08-09

command me- therefore, to repulfe with Indignation
iueh an outrage-uch an attempt dfgraes the grey
hairs OF one OF, Sire. your Majelys noit faithful
fubjeefs. (Signed)
MoELLENDoRF, Field Martial
Berlin, April 2s, 1906"
That French fleets have been 70 far lucky rs they
have ecaped the thunder of prtia cannon but, in
all probability, tkeir commanders have only exchang
ed land OF oppreion, Cor Jta Of Aos6!e'.
Thomas Adde's Emmett, of fome notorie,y, has
advertiied himle, in he American prints, prae-
titioner at law We hope he will find by his own
experience, that the fair purius of houea induitry
by the exercifr of his talents inuatey de-
iirabe than the theory and dangerous paths of ire
guar and criminal political ambition.
TIE late Sir IYiNiam Observation-Disclosures e.
very iearch has been made IN PuIteney Houe no will
has yet been found. The iearch commenced on Sd
turday lat. Sir William was fuProed 20 be the rich
eft con,moner in the kingdom. 1t is faid his funded
property amounted to near millions ilerng he
was the grcaten American nockholder ever known
IN the event OF no will being found tie widow will
enjoy one third Of his perlonai property. 1t is well
known that Sir William had the greatet borough
intere of any gentleman in the country, and OF coure
his hiehdfhip courted BY all parties Lady Pull
teneys marriage fettement lO,Oool per aunun
| Sir William Pui,epey dangerously ndifpoied
near month preceding his death. His dforder was
the gravel. He was 10 frnlibe OF his approaching
dn"uton. thar he predicted alinch the hour of his
deceaie. DIR. Blame the principal attending ply
hc'an His daughter, lady Bath, fat up with hin,
inr week preceding his death. He died in the s5th
year Of his age. In the latter par, of his life he was
remarkable for his abitemious method of living
ms food beirg competed OF the moa iimpie nourii-
ment, principally bread and milk. In the apartments
wherein he principally reiited, very tle FIRE was
Med, not from motive of economy, bur becaufe as
ne h'ri.e declared he found his health better b it
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-08-09
E,tro7 Of G '..tey from casfs, dated 7ure 90.

E'f'H& 81 9 '!ier from Cadiz, dated J1re 22.
Ey the i"el"fcd rapers- you will perceive the in
iuts lille IN winch the Spaniards mention in their
puh''t prints ." occurrence which took place few
OF the attack and capture of Of the Uni
ted States Gun Boats No. 3. by three Spaniih pr;va
tecrs the rc!ult o. this bu;nels we yet ignorant
Of tho it is iid the boat has be.a given up-he cap
ture appears have been intended as All nult
than any thing ellie"
Omitted
TIE fame letter announces the condemnation Of the
brig Eudfon and cargo, by the Tribunal of Marine of
the ihand OF ST. Leon ne reaton gwen IS thar the
brig was Engliih built; and the of Spanh GER
thea'es to the property" This vc.Tcl is American
built and owned, WAS bound to Naples with valua-
bic cargo, beiongns entirely to native citizens.
ESfr"7 efo litter (,om s-er Of he U.;is1 STATE,
at S1r"eyfs, aafedllib May, TO Coesnedo,e P,eLle
The Commodore is Fill at Ma!,a-his health
iomething better. The Enterprise is expe ed every
day from Venice, entirely rebuilt. Capt. Baron,
OF the Elex left this port yeGerlay for Maa leav-
ing brig, called the Franklin, which believe he
purehaiei in Tricec, intended for bomb A MIR.
tarqular, arrived here few days ago, from Alex
dra he ays that Efr. Eaton had marched ONE DAVIS
before (Which was about the 4th of March,) win
100 ChrRians, and the old Ba!haw, with about 1000
turks their hopes were very flngune to get fafe,
and take pofeilion OF Csrne and Bengaza. We have
.'u O o'isia "SCoui, rom MT. Ia Oh rs yet, bot
II is runloured, at Malta, that he is in Derne-The
Argus sexpetted TO bring us news foon."
TIE hon. JOAN Quincy ADAMS, EGq. has
beer unanimously elected, ny the corporation
and ovrriters a Harvard College, Boylaon Pro-
feiior OF Rhetorick and Ora'ory, Tor that Uni
verify, being the frit Profeapr on that founda-
ton.
II is whi.pered that notes, in tyie unuf,ial-
ly animated, Lave oaiied between the Secretary
OF State and Mr.. Yrujo.
Phi. True N,.ey
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-08-09
NORFOLK, Aueuft q.

BY Mr.. Stevenfon, who came in the Jafon,
belonging TO Fredericksburg, arrived here on
"wednesday night. in 81 days from Madeira, we
are Informed, that on the 9th of juno, in LAT.
80 49, long. SO, SO, they fell in with Admiral
NELSON'S feet of l3 fai! of the line, under
preis OF faIl, IN puriuit of the combined French
ana opani'h fieets-that the Jafon was detained
few minutes to get fome wine for the Admi-
raj, during which time the Britifh officers 0ated
with Pieafure, that they had picked I'D French
bucket, which gave them fome hopes of their
being m the track of the enemy. Hynld.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-08-09

MIR. Terhay, arrived at Bottom from the Wei In.
dies. Informs that he let Guadaloupe the Cd ut. ar
which time rome ofthe Engb prizes reported to have
been taken by the combined fleet and fold, had arri.
we'd there or at Martnco nor had any correct az
counts OF their having been burnt reached that aud
Some OF the officers and crews Of the yeels taken had
arrived at Guadalupe and they reported, that the
veliels captured, fifteen in number, had been fent off
under convoy of two frigates. The non arrival of
thee prizes at GuadaoIpe, generally attributed
to their having been fallen in with by Lord Mellon 8.
recaptured
Mr. y. was informed by one of the French Off
GERS that when they left France, they ppofed their
defamation was the EAT Indies and thew had ON
board Pafiengers for thar quarter of the globe.
The troops which embarked al Guadaloupe. were
all refunded before TIE combined fleets Quilted the
Weft-Indes
The force of the combined fee. has been accurate.
ly itated-It was competed of 81 fail of the line,
OF them Spaniih They were molly very fat falling
veties. The CHARLTON account Gf the arrival of a
third iieet from France, Msrtinico, is wholly I'M
founded.
Caps. Williams from Guadalupe mentions the ge
neral report in the Wea Indies that the French feet
when in the Wefndia ATTITUDES had only three days
Hart of Lord Mellon. His oprion however, is. that
the French can ou!!a;l the Englih
One Of the American prizes captured by Qua
daloupean ricaroon, was lately fent i with the Uni;
ted States Uuion reverted. The Americans highly
reIented the ndignity and the colours were fpeed
iy Rrnek and hoifed in proper manner
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-08-09
eSt.Jnniss.
NETWORK, July 81.

We learn by the fchooner Regulator, Mather,
that the port of Lagu:ra was fhut againit neu-
trails on the 9Th of July; fnce which time no
vefel had been allowed to anchor there except
ing the hip Stranger, captain Waterman, of n.
York, who arrived on the sth, and received per-
million to enter in three or four days afterwards.
Mere. ddz
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-08-09

linw'nn'. al arrived at that port in As Gays
tro;n S"d'z ms was the fhip in which it has
been reported that Gen. Moreau would take
paiiate Tor An.er'ca; but, adds the letter, Gen.
Moreau does 10, leave Spain this feafnn.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-08-09

FsE:;ea' EfronoD.y OF England.
From a French paper.l

I'm -" A'~''N'. P"I'S'.
England is planet as we ali know, wholly
feparated from the Earth.-Toto A;zvjos ORTIZ
GriiNnnos.-She is, however, not lefs anxious to
exert her influence on that point. This planet
ieems to contain in its centre Of gravitaton, IA
teilites of the following lefcription:
| CanuMg.-He defcribes durnal revolution
round himie|f, and an annual revolution round
. Mr.. Pitt. He is the fmallef of all the Engliih
hars. 1t requires an excellent telcfcope to dif-
cover HIM. He is continually loft in the rays of
Lord Grenville, or MIR. Pitt.
Dnd65.-He defcribes his diurnal revolution
round France, and his annual round the world.
II rs IN Scotland and in India that YOU NAV take
the beft obtervation of him. Re has laboured
under moment1ry eclpfe; but it is till ex-
peeted that he will re-appear.
Ha4vkei5wy.--A ftar of much brilliancv. but
which lhnes only with borrowed light
Astronomers have hitherto been puzzled to def
critic Its courfe it feems to be liable TO CONT
nual alterations.
Ufndham.-He belonged to the 3m.seau Con-
Jtellation, which has difappeared This is
mott eccentric meteor, and partakes of the ma
ture of the comet. Astronomers are ftronely of
opinion, that, If he be not clofely confined to
MS orbit, he mutt end in the deltruetion of the
world.
Pitt.-A far ofthe firltmagnitude. He turns
continually round George III. from which he is
repealed by "A centrifugal motion. 1t is princi-
pally at the Stock Exchange, or ST. Stephens
Chapel, that due oblervation may be taken of
him.
Fox.-He is the polar far of England. Tn e.
very torn and tempetf, feamen turn intuitively
towards him to enquire into their latitude.
Aadin9tar.-He is turning continually round
every other ttar. Let him but approach in the
leait towards Canning, Fox, or even the finaIleft
planet, he is Carried away by their motion. Pitt
exerts over him the influence of the moon, which
poiieiirS the power of rafting or lowering the
tides. This itar is rapidly approaching to an
eclipfe.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-08-09
The J0Iio7Oi1p articles nre from late Greeuoel
PqbsrS reeei4'ed at Bottom =
MILAN, Nav d.

MILAN, May q.
The Deputatioa ftnt BY our government, 20
Turin, to compliment the Emperor NanoIeon
met with the moi gracious reception from his
malcity. The following are fome panages in the
ah"er which that Monarch returned TO the all
drefs OF the frrlidcDt of this deputation
l receive with pleafure, the exprefTion of
the sentiments Of the people of Milan. Theft
fentIments have been known to me from ,bs
time when fri entered victorious within ,hc;r
walls. coniider the inhabitants of Milan nc
my children; and ] fhall ever entertain for them
me mot peculiar affection, while I ab6LonI mo.
/eptnr having dTivered them from kLcir ,1s,,;c, :.
N"u /H7ed t5e" from IRE dangers qVLicb fbreaf.
fH -, t3s". recommend 10 iiirm tine practice
ot the focal virtues actively, the love of tbe;,
country and order" Speaking of tbe I,sI;,r
Republic, AID the Kingdom of Italv. he f,;d
" that the former bad excited envy and iealoufv,
and the latter might excite them ftilI more. as !,
aTorded Iets facility to agitate and diC,Jnite
but IN that cafe, God had gi0en bin, q good nnord
10 Jr6fter ifS egeuieI." His msieily added. tba,
ne would never lofe fight of the intereH of ,be
CITY OF Milan, and that he would ba8en ,hs
moment of his arrival in the midi of The Mi,
aefe people. f'''
AMSTERDAM, May 81.
Our Gazette mentions report from ps-;o
that Rgar-AdmirAl Magon, with two ll,ins =,
inc line and three frigates had pi,t TO e., from
INC iiie OF Khe, and thA their definatien wa.
to che Eaft-Indies.
LONDON, May 81.
Nh h cxultation is ma 4ifeaed, =, m 1r,;,I
erfr@@tf from The Mouitcur - 4, Tire me.
sc" ofthe Rf'tace'ns employed by the Frerc,
" o|ce''e bo'd "-pon ~ith reiPcs, to the def
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-08-09

Private letters from India fate, that MARQUIS
Welleiiey has effeffed an entire pacifcation in
the newly conquered Mahratta dominions.-
very iHrous diiputes fill exit among the ex-
Guided and reinitated Zemindars in the coded
provinces of Bengal and the Carnatic.
London PAPER.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-08-09

Dr.. PALEY.-Ths very Respectable Pillar of
the church and Ornament of Literature. cIofed
ms earthly career on Saturday lat, at Sunder-
land, in the esd year of his age. He was Arch
deacon of Carliile, Sub-dean of Lincoln. and
Rector OF Biihop Wearmouth His works on
religion and morals are much admired for learn.
ing, preciiion, and elegance. IL.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-08-09

a gentleman Of th'siowr Cr,y,the BOTTOM Re-
pertory) has favored ne with an extract of :,
letter from New Bedford, dated the 9sfh mn
ty which It appears, that thc Walhington, capt.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-08-09

Capt. Hall, arrived at Bottom on Thurdav
rom LIibon, on the It. of July, in lar. IL, long.
49, law Tx hips, which appeared TO he il,ips of
the line. in clolt company with each other fteer.
ing to the eaAward.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-08-09

We learn that malignant fever ;s ro,y r,e,,,;,.,
At providence, tft. ~ A gentlemen left thar p,.e
on saturday morning, Rates that fifteen cafes had
oeen reported, add tha, the P,ylicans tsJ recon-.
minded general removal OF to inbabitaut..
Hfryf. ddv.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-05-30
E d q C a T TO N.

PARENTS. who are anxious to have
that particuiar attention paid TO the Educate
CO and dorals OF their Chiidren, which is not
generally TO be had as Pabhc Seminaries, sre
RESPECTFULLY inssrmed that an opportunity row
OE.rs, of having them initrusted 10 the Greek,
Latin, and Engiilh Languages, dramatically,
HiRory, Geography, Writing sna Arithmetic;
by the Rev. Hearr Msfessp who inteads, on
Moaday Dsxt,, 20 opsa School, at his Houte,
10 ST. Afaph freet, lately occupied by Mrs. Do.
lazy 1t IS his win, not TO take more than So
Boys, and hopes, from his fiduity and &r,a
arrention, 10 their Edr:stion and Morals, to
give general satisfaction.
The Price of Tnitior, viii be made known,
on Application 10 the Sabtcriber, who would
accommodate -four Boys with Board.
Rev. Ill. Molcrop.
May 70. d4t.aaw
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-05-30

business and having gssatly exerted him
selfin endsayouring to remove the exist
ing troubles, was requested TO preslue'
The following address was signed Dy a
committee selected from the merchants
and masters of vessels, who had assem-
.bled to the number of sixty. 1t was pre-
sented to Mr.. GRAY before the company
sat down to dinner, aud his answer re-
turned; both ofwhich the Committee nave
directed TO be publishea in the oni.sd
States.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-05-30
BCNAPARTE'SSPEECH.

The different authorities of the Italian
Monarchy having taken the oath of fdeh-
,yto til king, his majesty addressed them
in these Words
T" Senator's,
"We wished on this occasion to come
amongst you, for the purpose of aequsut.
ing you with what our thoughts ave upon
one of the most important objscr.s of the
state.
The strength and power Of the French
empire, are exceeded by the moderation
which regulates our political concerns
We have conquered Holland, three fourths
OF Germany, Switzerland, aud the waols
of Italy. We have been moderate 10 the
midst of the greatest prosperity. Out
OF SO many provinces, we have only pre-.
served those which were necessary to keep
US at the same point of consideration in
which France always was. The division
OF Portland, provinces torn from Turkey,
the conquest of India, and almost all the
colonies, has broken the general balance,
to our detrlmeue.
:" All that we have judged Necessary
Tor the re.sstablishment of this balaace,Es
have restored, and in doing so. we have
acted contormably to that principle, BY
which we have been always guided, nevet.
TO take arms for the accomplishment Of
vain projects of greatness, nor from the de-
sire Of conquest.
Germany was evacuated. It's pro.
vinees were restored to the defendants o.
so many illustrious house. which we lost /
forever, if we had not afforded them our I
generous protection. We have raissd
them up and confirmed them and tb' /
Princes of Germany are at this day in
more splendid situation than their anee'
ors ever were.
Austria herself, after two unsucces''
tul wars, has acquired the State of Venice
At all times she would willingly have e.
changed the provinces which she has lOst
tor the Venetian territory.
Holland was scarcely conquered, whe'
she was declared independent. Her uni0'
with our Empire wond have completed oa
commercial system, since tho greatest r. &
sefs ct one half of oar territory meet ~
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-05-30
THE ADDRESS.
HAVANA, Abll so, 1905.

SIR :,
YOUR fellow citizens of the United
States, at present in this city, impressed
with a deep sense of the situation into
which our public affairs, and your, and
their private interests, have been placed
by the m easures which have been enforced
against you by some Of the officers OF this.
government, ta.; the occasion, which IS
thus presented, for expressing the sentl-
ments which those measures have excie-
ed.
DESTROYS Of giving our united and indi-
vidual support to a public agent OF our
country, we feel particularly anxious to
extend it toward one for whom we enter
tain so great personal respect and esteem.
In areview of our management OF the
concerns of our nation (Which Eaaoy OF MS
have witnessed for very considerable
length of time) We perceive the most pub
lie spirited and self.disinterested motives
Influencing YOUR coe duct; and we ara C.
>qually fixed in the belief that, in no IN.
stance whatsoever, have YOU given just
cause 10 this government for even q suspl-
oion Of a violation OF its laws.
Confident, also that in further inves-
tigauon Of the matter, which has been os-
tensibly placed as the ground of the late
proceedings against you, none Will be
found really TO exist, we cannot but la
ment that steps 81 hasty, and in their con-
sequences SO unpleasant and injurious to
yourself, and detrimental to the CONNER.
cial Interests of our common country,
should have been adopted.
Ne offer to you. Sir. under all circum.
stances which shall arise, the continuance
OF our support, and our best wishes tor yosr
happiness and welfare.
Signed,
JOHN MORTON, chairman,
NATH. FELLowEs, jun. -.
john MURDOCH, lolns Con son'n aa's.
JAMES PERRY, rican merchants
Amos GREEN. 4 and matters of
JAMES GoRHAM, , ve.e H,r. nu" IA
EDWARD SANDERS,
J. w. RUSSELL, j
To VINCENT GRAY, Esqr.
Acting Consul Of the United
States at the Havaana.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-05-30
Jonathan 6 Mahlon ocholfleld
Have jga ,ses'sed. Oia Psilddtlpbia,
A large and general Aiiortment of
DRY GOODS,
Suitable TO the feafon--conftiug Of

Irilh linens, friih and Ruflia dia-
q ers, dowlas, ticklenburgs oznsburss. brown
. Hollands, white platillas, Silesi4s, iheetings,
checks, aiIorred; Harlem Aripss, cambfick and
iaconet malius, book mulins, colorea cam
bricks, laced cam5ricks, aaorsed.; laced cam
brick lhawls, Bcerboon gurrahs, mamodies, fine
4coaacs, 6ue baftss, and fannAas mullins ladia
@ehiusz, Iadia checks, Romal hanake.rhiefs, long
and Mort yellow nankeens, blue and black ditto,
Cotton .caiIinerss, aaorted; dimities, aGorted:
MaHeiles, aGorled India and Italian tilks, az
forted larcene,s aud peeiongs, sforted; fix,
cotton, and thread h6hery, Leghorn oonpets,
6lk and kid gloves, wsh leather ditto, piss,
tapes, threads, fewing flks, afao';ed; fans and
buttons and
4 variety Of other Artieles,
In addition TO their former aock, make very
complete Allotment:
All Of wh:ch they viii fell low fer caan, or
good notes payable in Alexandria, at6o days.
Nav 40.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-05-30
Foreign articles, selected from ae Err.
.hcan papers recently received al 'osto,,

Foreign articles, selected from Il Err.
pean papers recently received al 'oston.
PARIS, Mar Il IT,
Yesterday at one, his majesty l,eag o,
his throne, surrounded by the grant sai,
ries, the ministers, and great Off: ers, and
the members of the Couo,if of tate, tn.
Grand Master OF the ctrimonies inl reduced
Mr.. Melzi, Vice President of the italian
Republic, attendedby NJ Mareschdchi, Am.
bassador Of that Republic, the Great Officen
ofState of that republic, and the r epre,sn,
tatives of its principal public bodies.
M. de Mareschalchi, the minister Of
the foreign affairs Of the Italian Republic
then mounted the Tribune, and reaa the
constitutional Statute in the following
words:
Napoleon, by the grace of God and the
constitution, king of Italy, 70 all those to.
whom these shall come greeting
Constitutional Statute March, II.
ARTICLE I.
The Emperor of the Preach, Napoleon.
is king of Italy.
article II.
The crown of Italy is hereditary in di.
rect and lawful descent, whether natural or
adopted, from male to male, to the per.
pe,ual exclusion of females and their de.
scendants still with this restriction that
the right Of adoption is MOTTO extend to a.
ny person who is not q citizen ofthe French
empire, or Of the kingdom of Italy.
ARTICLE III.
At the period that the foreign armies
shall have evacuated the state Of Naples.
the Ionian Isles, and the Island of Malta,
the Emperor Napoleon will transmit the
hereditary crown of Italy to one of hi.
male Legitimate children, whether natural
or adopted.
ARTICLE w.
From the date of that period the crown
of Italy shall no longer be united to that Of
France, In the same person, and the sue.
cessors of Napoleon I. in the kingdom Of
Italy, shall reside constantly in the I.aliaa
Republic.
ARTICLE ",
In the course of the presen. year, the
Emperor Napoleon with the advice of the
council Of state, and the deputation Of the
ELECTORAL colleges, shall give TO the Italian,
Monarchy, constitution founded on the
same principles with the laws which h.
has already given to Italy.
(Signed)
NAPOLEON.
iCountersigned9
nHanrrov-.x orrs