The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-29

Jujges being sSainn, and the other for it +; AZ
can for rule to flow caufe why the witnels
did not appear.
Judge Patterton retired fcemingiy exhauitel
He was much ndiipoled when the cous, WAS
opened, and Perhaps mere when he retired
from 1t. Judge Tallmadge was now alone
AS the triai was to go on, the council for the
defendant afked leave for few moments con-
Initiation. 1t was granted, and they retired.
IN ABOUT ten minutes they returned, when Mr..
Horton moved the court to put off the trial to
ITS next regular term. The motion was made
on an affidavit of the defendant, letting forth
that Jonathan S. Smith, and Thomas (capt)
i.er's. both on board the Leander. were n,lsf,-,
RIA! witnei'cs. and were expected here bv Sey-
TENDER. ihe Judge decided aga;att the m,,i.
on on the ground that if they were material
witreiles it .aould have heen 70 Rated IN the
1r't atIoaslr by which the trial was originally
put on. There would he no end to ,i,efy. ,nn-
stohs II Welded to. at the requ-ft of the de-
'en'ants cuuptcl, the court adjourned 70 Friday
.iornng.
Teitrr'lay the trial commenced, but we ,l,,rI
lay nothing upon it until it is over.
hsfr09 of a letter from, Goveru,- HIM. d,tsy
Detroit, Jnae 10. 1906.
'Sco"uts or lnd'an hoitilities have been
p"oh'heh. rs think probahs, I with they NAV
DC cohtrtdicted, as they are great injury 70 the
country l have never known the indiana mare
iatiS'ied or tranquil, than they are at pretent."
Mr.. John 3. D1bney has been appointed he
the P'ciident of the United States, Aner;c,n
Coniul at the Azores or Wehcrn Hands.
The following ufeful information we on "a
turday received from cI- correspondent At J.oo.
don, iii letter dated - Il of Nav.
NJ. T. Go..
When vefIel is brought into this i0,nd nm
tu'plcon from the United States, her letter.-
are forwarded by the captorr to Doctors Com
NOUS where they are unfortunately opened
fhoie necendry or OF importance tn ti.. tri.l -,
preiervcd, while others are f,h,nitted to RI.
view OF any vihtor. Thus family fecrets arc
exPoied. particular fentiments betrayed. and +,
letters foley forth eye of intimate friendhip.
are fahietted TO the ridcuIe of the unfreng
Many are attracted by idle curiofity, others bv
ea'er motives, to their pernfal. and this cuf}ou.
a Ye!t'ge OF ancient harbarity, 70 injurious To
our country and TO difgracefnl for this, is prac-
tiled and allowed.--I with you to aconaint our
countryrnen with this circumference, and adj.
vile them particularly to coniider, when writ
ing to Holland, If they with or would conG.o+
that their communications to their friends how
ever confidential, ihouId be thus publicly made
Our correspondent further adds:
SO have fent you the notes on Randolph's
ipeech, by the author ofs War in Dif,uiGe,
have heard from An high authority, that our
difficulties with Great Britain are in train OF
amicahle adjufment. How much this ebulliti-
on OF Mr.. K. may retard or impede the nego-
citation, know not, but he is copfidered here
as man of talents and great Influence in his
country. The John Morgan and Oliver Els.
worth at Liverpool, bring accounts of conqrpc.
iional proceedings which afonifh EngliChmen
and mortify Americans. 1t is generally exnea-
ed Lord Melville will be cleareu.'
"A letter received by a respectable gentleman.
OF this city, from his friend in London. (fatee-
Sc between this country and the U. S. it isun.
derltood that e~ery thing is far advanced in an
amcdble adjufment." d,uerieaa.1
The U. 5. brig Argns. capt. Hull. arrived at
Warrington, Sunday July 10, in 20 dave from
Charlottesville brings no news of importance