davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-01

Lately Rreelucd,
The following PLAYS
SCHOOL ef REFORM, or how to rule a
Hubbard To Mary, OF net to Mary; Rich.
ard the sd; Hamie,; Who wants Guinea
Paddock Prize, or 2, S. 8, s; Venice. Pre-
ferved Hotel Fair Penitenf Il. Bondocanis
Matrimony Blind Bargain Fita Floor, &c.
Il L s O,
4 large rupply Of Writing Paper,
Which vii. be fold low Tor cain.
January !.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-01

4 T meeting of the shareholders il the CHI
IA NESE SNAKES ZONE, held agreeably to
notice, at the houfe of 1urtail Banks, EIo. in thu
Town of TaPpahannoek, on 1srfday the sih day Of
March, 1906, the neeedary rules, and regulations
Tor the management thereof were adopted by which
1t was determined that TIE Stone Mould be perrna-
nently liked in the aforefaid Town, and for the pre-
TENT, placed in the hands Of DR.. Auflin Broken
brrough, under whole direction i, will be admit
inferred on the following conditions
Each ihareholder all be entitled to the uf thereof
Tor hmiel and all his family, free of charge for appli
cation and every peron applying, who is not fare-
holder, fhal! pay at the following rate, viz eeh.
dollars for the neceary application to the firf wound
and two dollars for the neceGary application 20 each
other wound except to the poor to whom it fhall
be administered gratis. general liz Of the hare-
holders, aad the rules and regulations are left in the
hands Of Doaor peterborough, for the information
vi all concerned,
Doefor Broelenbrough requires tbofe coming
from dltance who mean to apply for the ufe of the
Stone gratis, to provide themelves with certificate
OF their fitustion from nsgiArate or fome rsfpeea-
bic neighbor.
TapPshannock, April /, 1906. Nv.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-01


fran 6is eorrspoadsaf in Frases, Gatea,
"Pari;, 5auuary II.
A total change is about TO take place in the
Administration Of the Finances of this countrv-
by tie pew arrangement, the importation of
Tobacco BY b,f7'ate inGiUi1uaiy will be entirely
prohibited. mention this for the information
OF iuch OF your friends as may be in the habit
OF thpping to this country"
Let The fame change be made in all the o,k,r
branches ofta1ation, which is here propofsd
WIN r-lPect to the tobacco trade, and the peo-
pie OF France viii not be very FAR removed from
INC oppreiDon ot thcir aneirnt regims. The to-
nacco trade will be put under the care of the
Farmers general, as it was before the rcyojuti.
on: That's, for particular fun 70 he Da;d
INTO the trcsinry, felt of fpecnators will oh.
tain The privilege of buying up All the tobacco
which fS bron-ht into the ports of France. Co.
verimenf, indted, II iiees proper, may compel
trcra 'orStend siieir pnrci,afe to certain mum,
her of nog'herds and at certain price about
i 5000 hogIncads Of a nerican tobacco was the
q?anjty which the firSaer's- general were o.
bi'ged 70 purchafe annually before the revolu-
ton, at certain ftiDulstrd price. But with
theft particular limitations, the whole tobacco
tradeot Virginia with France, wilhelm the hands
ct priyilsdFcd farner-Reneral or his agent.
What will be the conitquence ? Our merchants
J.
Their be obfgsdto reliH1lifb thetradeaItovether,
or they nn't co7tract beforehand with fomc
fATncr 's-general, agent in this country, at We.
~ reduced price. Competition, the very life-
| blood Of tradeis annih;lated and the price of
the article muh receive a CORRESPONDENT de.
probation. Cur tobacco trade will in fa4 be
on wo-fe footing than our late trade with
i1aYii. Thsre, more than ore houfe was allow
ed the privilege of purchaliog our produce 4:
But in every acceiiible port Of France, the far
ner's-general is the only purchaftr.
Let this mode Of saxation.therefore be eS-
tended TO every branch Of the internal revenue, &
the 's-generais will he once more the pet
ty tyrants Of France. The odious Gabrielle
viii be called from its grave and private in
d'vi3ual infead ofpurchafng his fat from the
merchant at a low price, NUT content to
give whatever tie fcenf-d ta:-gatherer may
plcdfe 70 Az.
What affects us with aEoninbment in this
| cafe IS, that BonapaTte Whole great object is to
| incrsaie the commerce of France at the ex-
pence of the commerce ofEDgland, mould Law
| rtitraints on the importation OF tobacco, from
! which il is exempted by his rival. Should the
lane fyffern nc extended TO many other articles
, OF Importation, it will limit not only the com.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-01
Last esc'ltng's paiI.
WASHINGTON, March 20.
BRITISH AFFAIRS

On W.a"alSsy Asf in tie Heye Of Rep. Of TIE q.
.. i1e oil py05iing tie IMPORTATION Of certain B,ii@
goods Toarts and nrebanses zoas read tie tL,d tue
Mr.: }. Rsnda1b lpoke for few minutes againt
the paflage of the BILL
He was followed BY Mr.. cYsp,en, who advocated
the PALACE ina fLort fpeech, prefacng his remarks
by ooiersng that during the whole previous coure of
this bunefs he had been detained from the Houfe bv
extreme illnefs.
MR.. Ntzeeon Their fpoke at comfortable LENGTH On
the fame fide.
III" Ly0" moved to rrcomnlit the bill, with the
view OF 10 amending il give its operation effes
on the III OF July, and aio with the view OF propo~
further amendments
M. BissseH opposd the reconmismen,
Mr.. SI9an made few remarks in favor of thr
bill. ''e
the bill. -
ne motion to recon,r,it was loh-Ayes 90.
When the yeas and nays taken OF, the paiTaye
OF the bill, and were-Yeas 93-Nays So
Inc Houfe refolved ,ielf into committee of the
whole Mr. GREco in the char--on the bill making
aPi ASPIRATIONS for the civil liz.
Tie fevera blanks were filed and the bill re,or,.
ed to the Houfe.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-01

cd countenance difappeared, and hight faint
ing tucceeded after which it recovered, went
to ileep, without any return of the difeafe. II
took iquilis in barley water, 4 purgative, and
recovered in few days its former health.-In
mott OF the preceding cafes, bleeding was the
the complaint; in fome neither enetics or hlif-
tiers were ufed. as the relief was 70. immediate
from the bleeding, which mutt always be car
ried as far as the ftrength will admit. DR..
Home in his enodiry into the nature, caufe and
cure OF Group, publifhed in the year 7Gs, which
was the hrit good account we had Of tie diff
cafe, Jays, "in the inllammatory Gate, bleeding
appears to have been attended with immedi.
ate good effects, and TO be powerful remedy
in this ituation. This ought to he done expe-
difficulty ard plentifully, while the pulfe will
allow it. Why this practice has not heen ge-
nerally ufed cannot fay, but it certainly has
not been purified as it ought TO have BEEN
am forry to add that there is a fpecies of
Group accompanied or preceded by alterations
IN the throat, which has in. every initance, of
my knowledge, proved fatal, though bleeding,
perhaps too late and every other remedy which
could be inggeted, have been tried perhaps
future experience may teach us to flbdue this
terrible form of the difeafe, for terrible it is to
thoie who have witnefIed it, and as DR.. Ruth
lays OF the yellow fever, is OF 70 fwift, rrita.
bic, inexorable and cruel a nature, that it has
hitherto bafhed all the means which have been
oppofed to it." do not offer the preceding
observations to inform thofe phvlicians, who
are in the practice of bleeding freely in the
cronp they are fubmitted to the public, for
tucn as have not experienced the benefit of it
and with philanthropic motives
am, SC. -r
Richmond, March, e7tb. JAMES LYONS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-01
By fbe @ip Ann jrom A,yhtraam, arrized al
Nezv York.
LONDON, February ie.

Wsf~iseer Ekt7ion.--As foon as Mr. Fox was re-
elected yeterday, for Wehminher, he got into the
chair, prepared for him. which was criuiop daa,sfe
richly gilt, and covered with laurels. He was chair-
ed round Covent- Garden, amida the loud acc,ama,i.
ons OF the popu!ace When he Quilted the chair. he
went INTO Hud!ons hotel, Covent- garden; the iu-
Rant ne got out of the chair the popuiaee tore the lau
rels Oft, and carried it in triumph
Mr. Fox was drefled in lis ufual coflume Of
blue and buff. Amongst the company who appeared
on the huhings, befdes thole already msnsioned,
were Dr Lawrence, SIR Francis Burdett, (vyhofe
appearance trongly Indicated the remains OF his late
lluefs0 &c. &c. MIR. Tierny was ALTO prelent.
In the afternoon the friends. of Mr.. Fox, dined
at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. MIR. Fox in the
Chair. Mr.. Sheridan fat on his right hand, and
Lord K. Spencer on his left The dinner vas ferved
up about fix o'clock. After dinner the fri to,h
proPoied by MIR. Fox, was
THE KING, with three times three"
The next toait was:
d" The Electors of the City of weftminiier." Af.t
which,
Mr. Sheridan rofe and aid, he would not setaip RI.
company, by one word Of preface, from drinking a
health which hewas fure dear to them that
was the health of Mr.. Fox Raetuyou. oeeleufe J
The Prince Of Wales" -
was next given by MIR Fox, and received with erthu-
haitie aPPlauie-Mr. Fox then gave .
Earl St. Vincent, and fuccefs to his command.
The Duke of Bedford, and fuccefsto the govern.
ment of Ireland"
Mr. Fox, after obfervng, that he had not intended
TO Propofe the hearhs Of any par, of thar Adninra
ton OF which he had the honor form part, laid
that he meant not withdrawing, to make one exeen
ton and that was,
"The Lord High Chancellor of England, ard the
Trial by Jury"
Mr. Fox then obferved, that as he no, only labou--
ed under fome degree Of indfpoGsion, as NUT have
been ebferved on the huings that day, but slfo hi
fome important bufnefs trania he would bee leave
to retire, after giving ,oaA which he had lore bsen
in the habit of propofng-
The easie of Liberty all over the world"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,
On Roepa5eanosi River

A Valuable ESTATE containing 700 acres, ftu.
~ ate in the county Of Richmond the dwelling
homie is new and commodious, with out. buildings.
eouiifting Of new kitchen, dairy, ice ard fnoke-
houie, barn and fables tobacco and corn houGes &c
Aiio an excellent garden-there are fine orchards.
containing feversl hundred full bearing apple trees.
peach, pear, plumb, cherry and others, chiefly Of
the beit kind. The Land lies in general level jim fine
order for tng, ieveral fields fenced in, and calcu-
lated to produce moi kinds Of grain and grafs, nies-
dow ground, clover &c. abundance Of paflure and
good proportion Of wood land, fine FIJI, oyners,
crabs and fowl very convenient This FRate az heal
thy as any in its vicinity, will be fold clear Of every
ineumbrsuoe on long credits, part being paid down
and the fuaauslity Of payments being we'll feeured
II fold FOR eah, large dfcount allowed or il will
be exchanged for approved lands in the upper eouaq
ties. A further dsfcripton Is deemed unneeeffary.
The premifes will be fhevn to any perfon inclined
to purchsfe,by the gentleman refding thereon The
terms may be known by applying to the fubfsriber,
near Battle Town.
~,,:, JAMES. WILLIAMS.
Mt'reh.2o' Iaff6v,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-01
ALBANY. March 10.


On Saturday laH, in the Senate Of this fate,
Mr.. CLiHTos moved the following highly aud-
able reiolution
Whereas it appears from report Of a COM
mittee of the Senate made at the laa FELTON, of
the Legislature, that Ebenceer Pnrdy, a Senator
from the Southern Ditri6t, was bribed to vote
in favor Of the aa to incorporate the Merchants
Bank, and that he attempted to- brbe Sfetbsn
Thorn, Senator from the Fafsern DiRriet, and
Obadiah Cerm0n, a Member of the AGembly
from the county of CheDango, to vote in favor
OF the faid aet : and whereas it is eEential 70
the honor of the Rate that our public councils
fhould not be dilgraced bya man guilty of fuch
corrupt condud-Therefore
RslofVed, That the faid Rbenezer Purdy be
and he is hereby expelled from the Senate
Thereupon--
Ordered, That Stephen Thorn and Obadjqb
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-01
s7th BULLETIN OF rnE GRAND Army.

:. General St. Cyr is advancing by forced marches
wards Naples, punfh the creation of the queen s,
20 precpitate from the throne this cupabe woman
Uho has violated in 70 harheefs manner all that is
held facred among men. it endeavored to in
;ercede FOR her with the Emperor; he replied,
"Were hotes to recommends SC the nation to fup-
PoEt thirty years war, 70 attrocious al of peril
dy could net be pardoned." The queen of Naples
has ceafed to reign This Ian crime has completed
her deainy let her go to London to ncreafe the
number of in.rgues, and form iympathe,c ink COM
mittee with Drake, Spencer, Smith, TAYLOR and
Wiekhan, he may alto invite, if The pleafes. baron
D'Armfe'd., M. Ferien, D. An,raigues, and the
Monk Morus
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-01

pre-. ~ INHALER q1&0Hity OF the prodHce ct o.
Their countries being difpofed of in her ports, "A
fmaller quantity of her own manufactures will
OF courfe be received in exchange. ~
We have it from objectionable authority,
that Mr.. Munroe is not only in fair way OF
adjufting our differences with Great Britain,
but, that he is in high repute at the court OF
st. James's! Even the King and Queen have
been uncommonly attentive to this fturdy Re-
publican this ditinguifhed representative OF
great commercial nation.
Mean tiHe we may reafonably expect that
our differences with Spain are not likely to be
healed by the late events in Europe. What
evcrincreafes the influence of France, will raife
the tone of Spain. But why stalk Of Spain
There are no longer Pyrenees. There exits
no fuch nation; no fuch being as Spanfh King
or minifer." France is therefore every thing,
in the fouth of Europe and her tone has
icarcely been lowered by the battle of Aufter-
litz.
We know not how far the following are the
fentiments of the emperor of France or his ma :
ton. They fpeak language, however, which
IS by no means calculated to tooth our fears.
The policy of Bonaparte can ea6ly tranllatc
the ere long" into "now."
The Journal of Commerce, of ooth Jansary, "a
Paris paper after giving the heads of the Prelidens
Meiiage, makes the following remarks:
i" The Mefage ofthe preiident i. much longer, but
we have given faithful ketch Of it,, by IT'S perufal
1t mutt be feen that at the moment when our own
fears are dpased when the motives for war are
duaily disappearing from the Continent of Europe,
that Of North America appears threatened with new
eonvuihons It is but too certain that ere Ssg both
the infsf and policy Of the U Stae, will be in diyea
9pSi0n to '6e of the frinisai eozoe,. Of Europe"
". I. Com. ddv.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-01
COMMUNICATION.

The firft day of April being denominated all
fools day, many perfons are at lofs to know
why aud wherefore it is 70 called to fatisfy
the enquiries of fIch, beg leave to refer them
to the Bible, 4th Chap. and 9th verfe of the
Prophet Joel; iftbey are not then fatisfied, let
them appe al to their own understanding.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-01
SS<<%<%<~%~<N1

D1ED-on Saturday the 5,h day of March, Il SOC,
in the 18th year Of her age, after an nes of more
than four months, Mrs. MARIA COOKE, the wife
OF Mr.. Bowler F. Cooke, of Henrico county In the
death OF this much lamented lady, there obferved
a perfect refgnation to the will of the Almighty
Her days were few, but thofe were marked with
every virtue which ought adorn the female nil 4,
Her untimey end has been regretted by friends and
relatives-but by none More than truly deferving
and afeaionate hufband: who, in juliee mutt it be
iaia manfelted, through every hour of her dtreing
ilines, marks of the mott tender focitude and afee
tion.
Deep beneath this turf, that meets the eye,
Patt like Aeeping vapour of the morn,
The fair Maria's lifelefs relics lie,
Whom bsrt we loved-but, whom gone, we mourn
Yes! fhe was lovely; placid was her fn,ile;
Her eye what tender feelings it expreff
If fadnefs gazd, it felt fweet hope the while, 4
And msrys felt, her charms could lull to reR. -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-01

Tuefday next, and until their further attend
ance is difpenfed with by the Senate, in order
to be re.examined respecting the above accufa-
ton, 1t dcemed nece0ary, and that the clerk
notify them accordingly.
Ordered, That the clerk fervc copies Of the
preceding notice and order on Mr.. Purdy.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-01
6aIes at aurtinn.

On Iuefday the liz April, will be fold at the Ven.
due Office of the Subscribers
On" One Box Box rs rs ( IRISH LINENS.
Wifb0m rstf,-ve, for rGh. .
TAYLOR s. BROWN, Y. MI.
March 60. tdf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-01
I<~N%<S<~%<%%l

We underRand that the lateft dispatches received
from Mr. Munroe bear date the 2sth of January, C
that they tate, that in confequence of the indpotl-
on Of MIR. Pitt no ultimate arrangements had been
made for the adutment of our relations with Great
Britain, but that hopes of uch adjuRment were en-
tertaned from the complexion of the new a,lninira-
ton. NJ, p,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-01
Contributed authorities.


HsSrcs, Janaary is.-.-7be French troop, took
petition ofsbi, ei:yysaerday.
HhvoSSk, January 2o.---Tbe German Legion,
qvbieb bad/ft ofrto embark far Ensiand. /iad.Ien.
y iped eoiitsr orders, and are on tksir .,areS
back TO Hano1-r.
Nothing announces tie departure of TIE Ruff.
ans. Their troops That sDere mbon THE rigbt knnk
offb- Wrjcr, bare reeyogcd that ri1er to reaair
to CeHe. Recruiting baI RECOMMENDED srih more
a7ivity than eaer.
French tro2sJ are about to be cautioned in the
phiagey rowsd Hameia.
NApLks, Jaauary 2s.-Tbe RulGars took their
departure frs'n Maoie5. about a .foris;s5t. Eaee,
in tzvo divifonJ. There remain at Baya, iu tb.
Rad Of NAPLES, only tsvo Rxllsn j'igateJ. Ill
f5e Ra3fan Generals are gone, after bauiny ref
to-ed.o the k;ng tie borjfs tier bal requ;red.-
Iii fbomg4sf fbey are returned IA Corfu.
Tire Engij@ icfi Naples about three greeks Eue-.
They svere bo7ed at Fond, Terauo, Itri, Mol,
SIC. THEY nessr occupied Gaeta. General FL
place qritb a !earrifon ofnear $500 MrapoEtans,
he eon.qantly r-fizft9 to admit the ExyE6.
Mtbe Rings in mas are di1oivea. The re-
,nainder oftbe Wtaboiifau troops occupy Nzblry,
Fort ST. Elmo and deiPUov,, and E,veral forth
fra fozv1S in Apulia. THE A5rusSos are evaca-
0ted.
BERLIN, January 29-Count Schulenburg
fct oathis morning to take poiietiion of the e
l-ttaraie Of Hanover, which will be put in fe-
auelfrntion till peace takes place between
France and England. Mr.. Enserllebcp is TO
have the fupremr direction of this fequetraton.
PARIS, February li.--.Part of the army of
the North have arrived at this city. The Prince
Royal of Bavaria has alto arrived at this city.
VIENNA, January so.---The army of the
Arch-Duke Charles is broken up, and the regi-
ments returned to their garrfons.
HAaBusc, January 2s.--It appeaas from
the Berlin Gazette, that Hanover is to be plac-
ed in the bands of the king of Pruia till the de-
fnitivc peace.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-01
MADRID, Dec. 90.

:, Troopssre attending Seville, whcfe deaina-
tion is for Portugal, compel thar power to fut its
ports againf the EngIi!h The 5000 Spanifh troops
fira intended for Etruria are make part Of
the expedition to Portugal
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-01

We depart from our common rule by giving the
Following medical obfervations place in our
paper. They may be found ufefuI.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-01

BELFAST, January IL.

BELFAST, January Is.
r a gentleman who arrived in town on Sunday
from the continent, brought t,e following
handbii, which has lately been circulating in
France. The concluding words are remarkable
and ferve TO thew that the hoaftcd Happiness of
the French people is Till a matter in protocol {:
"Frenchr1en--Your emperor has conquer
ed Auftria, hlimbled Rutiia, fiience1 Prniiia,
and commanded the admiration of the world,
by his generotity and moderation, as mach as
by his valour and achievements. England fill
dares 10 refif, but her reliftance is the RrnggIe
OF the agony Of death. She is breathing her
Taft. IF The defires few wears longer exitcnce,
inltead of Immediate heifrnction, ilie muf, in
the eat, re-chab!i'h the kingdom Of Myrofe,
fuch as it was in 1884; re!tore Ceylou TO HoI-
land, and renounce her monopoly in Indian
commodities and trade. In the wet, iiie m,,f
give mp jamaica as a fecuri,y for her agiftancc
70 usto detroy the anarchy of the Blacks in
81. Domingo. She mutt evacuate the Medter-
ranean, give ap Malta tois grand matter, and
Gibraltar to its lawful aud territorial Soser, ign 1;
no where any more nipical ports will he de-
ciared in blockade, or the flags of neutrals he
noleted, infuI.ed and p;ilaged-Thc f.a G,all
be as FREE as the earth, and without the per-
milton of the emperor of the French, vef-
fel lhall no more dare to fail, than a fort be
huilt or cannon 6red--Frenchmen you are
already, thanks TO your heroic emperor the
mot powerful fpecple-a little more patience,
ion will afo be the mott happy and mott veal
thy.
(Signed)
DUBOIS, Prefeet of Police.
(Couuter6gned)
PTS, Secretary"
Paris, Dec. II, 1905.
The London Courier flys:
The FoS party, in the cabinet is more nune-
rous than the Granville, and lbouid difference
Of opinion occur, as it is fcarcely pofible tia,
Vt fhould not occur, the hnaIl Ad1ing:on par.
~ can incline the fcale which way they p'eafe.
The following divifion will prove the truth of
oar alIertion-.-
7,be GrenuRie Party.
Lord Grenvie, Earl Spencer, Mr.. Wynd.
ham, Rarl FitzwiIiiam.
TIE Fox Party.
Mr.. Fox, Mr.. Grey, Lord Henry Petty, Mr..
2yikine, aud the Earl of MORA.
The darlington Party.
Lord Sidmouth, and Lord marlborough.
T. EssgisE isapponted Britih Mniftcr to
America.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-01

CAUTION.
Z OST OR MISLAID, a Note If C5riPo-
~ pier Aatboay, ja7. g Cos. at on dnpJ, me-
2stia5le at TIE hank Of H7rginiq. FIR 1000 dit.
indotfd br mgJcLfc5 Mr.. Jaeob Fdrkier, and 1a-
fedfde 2sfb nit. III PeyJonJ are cautioned a.
sni4G rreeivingh.
NEIL M'C0ULL.
dbrH l. of
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-01
From the Bafon Csnti1sI.

We have feen feveral letters from, London, by the
packet. They mention that no coudemnations of A.
merican property had been made for many weeks
previous Mr.. Munroe was to have had an audience
with Mr.. Fox, on American affairs, the 9th Februa
ny. IL was expected, that no further detenlions
would take place. The New-York, and other me-
MORALS, on the fubjea of neutral commerce, ha j
been pubihed there.
The Prefdent's Menage at the commence.
ment of the prefent FELTON, of Congrefs, was
publifhed in England early in the month of
January. The New-York memorial had been
publiihed. 1t is faid that Mr.. Fox, a fhort
time previous to his coming into the miniary,
exPrehed himfelf averfe to the proceedings ref.
petting neutral commerce, which we have re.
Gently complained of.
Ext'aa Of & letter from liverpool, dated b1
stb Of February.
The memorial Of the merchants of New.
York on the encroacbments lately made by this
country on neutral commerce, has appeared in
fome ofour public papers. In connection with
this interetting fubjeGt, we cannot help conf.
dering the late change in administration as par.
ticuiarly important; aud ihall be much difap.
pointed if the remembrance, which has been
made, is not treated 10 very different manner
by fuch men as oompofe the prefent miniitry
than what it would have been by the abettors
of the former fyftcn."