The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-06

Mr.. WIhinion nay be expected here every dss
me attorneys eliminate oil the time i, hot perhaps
correct i'erhi''s came about the fame diance, as
N'r. w.is to eo"e bar he performed his Journey
IN 81 days What ". want, hoxeyer. is fon,e ,,,,,
if"" the government on this f,ibeea luch. fox in
tanee a. The t'e when rhe esrres. lef, Wafhna,op.
As to Mioniki"s aindavir, what great RELIANCE can
be placed ia 1t Z Did he cer,siny identify the o.,
Preis Eus ipppoie that this oxpr.fs reached NJ O.
ABOUT the time mentioned MIR. w MAY come BIZ va,
ter and Is 10 he expected here every eiay MIR b.
noaed THAT tins meaiure would be adopted: par
tieuiaf!y asst vas uncertain, whether or 10 DAYS
hence all of the Grand Jury would NEE, here again
MT. may be near to this place at this moment !;
ana ne may arrive a!noa immediately after the Jury
is aflourn them from day to day. ACCORDING tol
Mr. pearborne's letter MIR. w. ought to have been
mere 5esween the 2sth and 3oth Of Nav. Allow
fever, days more than he iaid, Mr. W.
"syue expected Tomorrow.
Mr.. Hay obierved tina, If was of no Cor. Of ;,por
tanee to HIM peronay officially, to what time the
Strand Jury was adjourned: all ,ha, he wified, was
that the public buf,neis ioud go on and this pro-
iecution clofed dur/g the preienr court. Whether
Gen. Wii!inton would be here tomorrow or fort
night hence, he knew not. He merely made the
Preient Propoiton for the accommodation of the
Grand Jury III gentlemen on the other iide choic
20 onled to It, and the court would adjourn the
Jury from DAY to day, he WIS fatsfed. He had in
tne early part OF April, received IA letter from Mr.
i>oohey' isatng that every exerton would be made
to have him here. Il was not probable that the
n'enenger could have arrived in NJ Orleans, before
the srd or 9TH of May. IL Gen. w. Travelled by
land, he would not come 70 expeditiouAy. as Mi
Perkins, beeaufs Mr. p. had exhauited the frontier
parts OF Georgia, of its horfes. Such at leaf WAS
Mr. Minnickin's representation.
'1'' Martin fubmitted to the court whether il
was 10y better TO Adjourn the larry from day to day.
ANY calculation fuch fubiea was uncertain;
II was uncertain whether Gen. w. would travel by
iana or by water: bu, If he came by land he might
certainly travel further than the gentleman had
allowed, so miles day; Tor would be Obliged 60
a'e the lame horie, as that gentleman had alto fup-
Foieu. AS Gen. w. was 4 military gentleman, De
would not be confined to go miles day; nor NIGH,
ne denY himielt, the convenience IF frequent re-
lays OF hories. And fuppofe that he fiould arrive
mere tomorrow, all the other important witnef-
are Preitnt and the bufinels might be concluded
before the time fhould come to which the Grand
jsry may be adjourned He hoped, therefore. tia,
the court would adjourn then TO diiisrt lay -
As to hinieif, he fad, he did not wiz, his own i;u-
alton TO enter into the confederation Of the Grand
jury, rhe court that certainly be ought tobe on
the taitern Shore on---to attend the court: -
out thar notwithstanding this circumstance he was
oeteFmined to ay here, 70 long as ne could expect
10 DO any iervice to the gentleman, whom he had
come to defend.
Mr. Wiskbas1 hated, that if Gen. w did not
even arrive here in two three days. Intelligence a,
eait might be obtained within that time OF the pe-
rlod Of his arrival. Every POI from, the north or
iosth might bring The information: Every perlon
that came by land water. Under uch circum-
tances ought they to be adjourned for ten days or
fortnight q .
Mr. RaASaP5 (the foreman.) It is, FIR, aln,on in
different to the Jury, what iteps may be taken
They have made no motion for their proroqatien or
their difehArge, Their great anrieiy is to fulfil
their duty.
The CHEF Jseitl fsid that he was fully n,prefIed
with the patience which the Grand Jury bad mani
to them, as any other day, re-aiIemble.
Mr.. hey hoped that the Grand Jury would be
punetual in their ATTENDANCE as he fncerey wiG,ed
to have the bufineis cloied during this term and
number of witnelles were prefent who cannot all
be expeSted here again
Mr.. WiNIam expreded bis oppoGrion to their ad-
lournment for although the jury had hitherto ex-
hbited 70 much patience YET if they retired home
Tome one might find his demohic affairs in fuch
htuation, think hnfef executed from further az
tendance.
Cliff .Jgfi-t. Let it then be undernood, TIA,
not before Monday next, o'clock will the Jury Be
called again.
deiutory conversation here enfued between the
jury and the Chief JuGice, fore Of the former wifi
named; when Mr.. IS'ieI5svr obGerved that if the
Grand Jury preferred Tuelday he fiould have no
ebjeetion; though he hinlelf lhoud prefer an ear
lier day.
Cbijf SSfyRie.. Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, YOU
will attend here on Tuelday next, o'clock.
The following letter from gentlemen formerly
OF this city TO his friend now in this citv,
contains fone information on the capture of
Monte-Viedo, not contained in General & CHI
muty's Official correspondence. His letter
is dated on the 18th of February: the follow.
ing is as late as the end OF March.
Monte-Viedo, March end.
There is at LAT fomc profpef of our lea
wing this place, as change of affairs has taken
place. The Engiilh are conquerors after ex-
perienciug iOme comfortable iufs from the Sba-
hiards- AS it may be amuling will give YOU
an account of circumstances as they occurred.
The 10th Of January, the Engli.h landed about
ten miles below this, under cover of the
guns of fome of their fhipping, and the two
following days were employed 10 getting their
te"ts and other neceliary apparatus of war on
more, without ever experiencing any bndrance
from the SpaDiih army under the command of
the vice-kIuE, condhiug of 5000 men, who
&C