Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-05

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ofa rahacioUs roy0ity and ropQi houss Lokl,
By abuses SO dighsiUe and dergh as to rem
derfhe vigor and the conStGncy ofait Her
cni-s necessary to their correcti3n aaG re-
! n:opai
| That mar rs no7c no more, d',dds 7;'e a1dav
! yvcess ago acknowledgements v;N be tie
lord Of :he ascen,dancu--;hat rwiu, iy26eciie,
| ard iirayn,atic constieg-, sriH became Tie
in,itatDr IF Pitt, without loitt's epeYgV
he gvfU be the coi.icst oaiv Of bis dcshesate
system, fruties only Of disaSse,' and NUS
fortune, zvith q suher-aGdifion IF e0ii 0iea-
| sures.
| Lauderdale has returned from mission,
which az gviN be remembered, sue GLsvayS said
could not be succes9fui; because the inter
| eSts Of the British people make no mart of
The consideration IN the negociafions gifts
government 4; Hanover, qyiich the elder PIT
comitared TO &C a milestone round ire neck
! IF England" forbade a peace because The
interests Of he court qvas necessary 10 be
suhYtOrtcd as the Gtsfiensatoyy Of tauor, and
thc interest ofthe oHgarchy derived lis &C.
ctnsfVe resources Of jtoyver and 7veaifh
from, fhe court. II roas from mis- combina-
! ZION IT interests que angnred an coil issue
! to the negotiation. The English feohie,
are NOT 7vog-, do7vn enough 10 produce des-
;tair--and tie Pride Of natisnGk Shirt gvas
! called forth against foreign enemy az once
20 hrOtract the e.rissence Qfhe ofgarchy
| and to divert their attention from The real
authors IF their zrronSS ard aleiclions and
F., impending rain,
II seen,s as if Providence had hrohelyed
| the '''tlcrs Of EAroae int undertaking. of'the
| most ertravaga'H nature, only 10 humble
them al, and By some great reOoiution in
human a6dfrs TO bring the qporid 10 state
6-yc ,,,,I 4.
Russia cannon be accounted for any grounds
bit fhose # ths tiindest c1sravagance
and1he consequences 7viich may Joio7v, thu
rot 10 be calculated qrifh e.ractness, may be
hretfy generally anticihated. In a future
hdAer qve shall hare occasion TO touch these
,ohfcs ~ larSe.-Aurora.
We are diafosedto think thGt Prussia 7viH
b. othosed in arms 10 France /; and IL is
Dery f,t'O5abie thar RusSia MAJ hare been
tem.hfed OF thQt account to HSte71 70 the fro
!jcct of'a ne.p ccaAtion.--ib.
y The hozoers q tie north Of Eurotic
shouid haze formed a fourth coalition,
70e ahould not be az all SURPRISED to hear Of
their aending an offer 10 general Moreau TO
take the conmand.--ib.
!
graduate orr fi-iendSi on the fact, that the
SuccesS Of Tie i,ehubicans, bevoua the
non1'tainS, kas been greater ar the tate -
lection Man on any former occasion-their
tickets haze, w may safely say, universally
| frsvaiied. Ne &haN hQve one, ofnot t7v0,
| republican members to the assembly, even
iron, Wes.morcLQnd-ib.
The ninety-siX Jew deputies assembled
at Paris, are very constant in their sittings
! They dress in black and deliberate with
their heads uncovered. A guard of honor
Of fifty men attends at the door, and turns
out with presented arms on the arrival and
departure Of the deputies. Such as have
no equipages of their own are conveyed
thither and back in the emperor's carria-
gcs. y deputation of the entire number
has been presented to the emperor by the
Homo Minister, Champaign, one of whom,
Rabi Sugar, of Turin, had private audi
ence with him, which lasted two hours.
Mercantile .ddUertizer
! On Sunday, the 18th instant, departed
this lie at his residence in Baltim 4'c couu-
: ty, in the Esd year OF his age, Mr.. BEwJA-
MIN BANNEKER, n black man, and imme-
date descendant of an African father He
was well known in his neighbourhood for
his quiet and Pcaceable demeanor, and
among scientific men as an astronomer
and mathematician. In early life he was
instructed in the most common rules OF
arithmetc, and thereafter, with the assis-
lance of different authors, he was enabled
to acquire 4 perfect knowledge Of al the
higher branches of learning. Mr.. b. was
the calculator of several aimanacs which
were published in this, as wei as some OF
the neighboring states, and although OF
late years none Of his almanacs we're pub
lished, yet he never failed to calculate one
every year and left them among his pa
pers, prcfering solitude to mixing with Sc
ciety, and devoted the greatest part of hi:
time IN reading and contemplation. and tC
no books was he more attached than the
scriptures At his deccase he bequeathed
all his astronomical and philosophers
books and papers to 4 friend
Mr.. Bauneker is prominent instance
to prove that a descendant of Africa is sus-
ceptible Of rs great mental improvement
and deep knowledge into the mysteries ofns
ture as that of any other natiOn.-BaH. Tel
--s--.>,'-
THE subacriber practises the Law in the
4 Court Of Appcals--the Superior Court.
Iof Chsncery- and Common Law, for tho