davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-11-17
TUESDAY Nov. 10.


Mr. Gardrni~r presented the ne,;,;on
o' Abraham Gale If the STATE of New.
Hampshire, staring ina, on settlement
% accounts bslwiX! him and The Un.,ed
y dtes' IN l776 he received certificate of
ne balance due o him, which cerdGca,s
~ had lost, and praying relief Referred
% the Committee Of Cia,ms.
Mr. Van Horne presented ne,i,iop
ON sGndry inhabitants of the city of
AFfSh' gion, representing that law had
D en- passed BY Congress ena,lnr them
80 ppm canal, VIII CHI was 10 nave been
completed N hive years; tha, sufficient
INSCRIPTIONS we're not OBJ a,ned viii n the
iin1a allowed by law, which had nov sx.
'rcd. The petitioners pray for an lncor-
poraticn 81 It campary 10 cary the cor.
inP'-ied canal in'o effect. Il ferIedtoa
select com nitee.
Mr. CioPton, from the conrl;ue of
Hev'sal ard unfinished business, made a
report OF several ac,s,, The duraaun If
Winch would expire within q short tin,e
which was ordered to BE pr;,tcd.
The bill making lur,her appropriation
Tor The soPpOrt OF Ibe navy of the Unu,d
States during he y az 1907. va, read The
had time and On fhe q0r,i n .'snal The
pi'l pas" dsna'e sued Which yaz
prolonged 10 halt past ,'clock IN bleh
Ness,,. j. MoWgnm ry Rsnd,,ph.
Quincy, A ston Chandler, Fisk, Uth
Sloan, ID. X. Wi! ans, Eppes. Love.
20. x Dana Lyon, Gardener, ok part.
w hen I've gu s.lOu wa taken on The pas.
'age OF the bill by yess and nays, which
va~---scas Ia uays2
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-11-17

appropriated by lew, but which was rot
sufficient to covcS the whole expenditure
his was ~ expenditure which had not
oeea authorised.
MIR. RANpoLrH said, if The gentleman
from Tennessee had not b. fore iolayCt,e
r'undsbout game, he appeared now 10
nave donc il. She gentleman nigh, ex-
PLAIN away what he had said. bu, he did
rot make his srgumen, different from
what he had understood il.
lie thanked The gentleman rrnn, Ver.
mont Cair. FISH Tor haying referred him
90 former report OF tbs cotnn;uee nf
ways aud means, IN which ne. as a ehair-
man OF that cor. nlittee, had nsa.lc g .;rni-
lar application to the secretary OF the ~
vr FOR information 10 that nsw recnm.nc.-
ded, ard TO which a definite epywcr mcs
given. lie supp sed The rcn;leuan b, o3c-
ting only par; It The vcpur,, did ;.,.i ni N
to garb!e it. | Mr. H.read ,hr le,ier whica
he wroe o the Secretary tlr in .,,mat,En,
and his repiyl Mr. X. said at Iha, ses-lon
lie reprehended the conduct Of that officer,
and in this very particular.
NJ. r. Certainly understood the 0cn.
,lcman from Tennessee To say, lhut i! did
not matter whc her the Secretary OF The
Navy had paid foc he extraordinary sup
plies IN question in bark notes or specie.
or whether lhey were paid Tor al a.,
| Now, he was OF oHini N that il did mat
ter v'ry male rialiy. He reminded The
! gen le'nan that he did not appear ia op-
poSiiinn On his occasion He came into
The House wi;hou knowing what question
was before il. lie was told the question
was tor the commiiie 10 rise but ne had
heard doctrines delivered WHICH he con-
sidered subvers:ve o! Opinions which nc
and 'ne republicans wuh whom he he'd
&c ed, had always considsred sacred. But
he vas no. advocating principles which
he gSrilcman from fenress.e rad oppo-
ed. He never .scpIlrcled 10 have seen
hr'n IN oPpoS tot; he meant 10 cast no
UGH 'n2r ION upon him. M. Ran
olph seid he DID not mean TO oppose
ne present appropriation for though he
shnrid On 1t reluctantly he M ant, to
vote IL favor Of ii. Blu, ne Eel, the same
rr!nc'ancc in giving this vote, that he
should feel in paying gambling dept to
swindier. He considered the navy Of
he United States disgarc d, and hr feir
ne saD,c kind Of re,uc ance in approDr-
ing money for IL support, which, mlat-
ler iS!' ~ paying the expeus, CT an un-
profitable aud dlSg'actd serrapJ,
CDeAafe 70 be Continued
Mr. Rudolph was 10 "w.,. Ivy Messrs
9'n he Danna, Newton, * G w. Camp
pm: when Measrs. Randolph, and Sni-
sga'n SPOKE
Ihp commit ee then rose * yepor;ed The
u which was ordered to th;rd reading
10 NOR Ov.
he cont nua ion of he deho;e partook.
u me same cha sc'er with that part given.
and was I div c'ed So much 90 the pas.
sage OF thu bill, as 10 incidental points
wn'ch derived importance from their i,n.
Phca''ng the measures taken in relation
TO The outrage on he Chesapeake, as well
as from Containing az exp essioa OF opin-
ION on the outrage itself.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-27

fbe peace ard tranquility 'of tie United States
depend upon the caprice and injutlicr of thofe
who have and will take every opportunity TO
GppreG our people s; molef our rights. Thcfc
pictures "s feldom examined. II is pity tha,
the American politicians would not more feri-
oufly contemplate the beauties of the one and
the horrors of the other. But let our opinions
relating TO the war in Europe be what they
may, in this we f,all all agree. " United eve
rou Gavl, divids1 sue haN fall" It is therefore
earnsRly recommended, that every American,
qvbetb-- nafi1'e 81 adopted, will not only forget
AL poiitical fends, party diientions and private
sain,oiities. but to bear in mind, Il at upon
fhefe few words will depend the honor, indie
pendence ard PROPERTY of their country.
CITIZEN OF RICHMOND.
At meeting Of the Richmond Troop of Ca.
valry, held at the Eagle Tavern, on Friday
Evening Goth Inne, 1907 called by order
of the Captain, for the purpofe Of exprefling
their fentiments upon the late outrage COM
rritted on the Nag of the United States:
On motion Of Hadreav Siepenion, feconded
by DR.. J. H. Fey&ee, the following refolutons
were adopted:
The members of the Richmond Troop of
Cavalry have heheld with the deepeit indigna-
nation the late hafe, and n.marly outrage COM
Initted by tire Rritih nip leopard, upon TIL;
American Frig1'e allied the Chefapeskc.
J.. Refaford, therefore, that being judy ftnG-
hlc OF the happincis erjnyed, under orr prefent
government, as by law eGablill,ed do view
with a',horrcEce and e!e;efaion, this outrage
chs and daring attack upon our liberties, and
the rr:nrtrr OF our iearnen, as amounting to
declaration Of war on the part of Great Britain
ard AT a;.smp, 70 trample upon the rights and
fport with the lives Of cur citizens.
Q. Pefo!a'ed, therefore, that we will defend,
at the hazard of our lives and property, every
attack upon the government and liberty OF our
country from every foreign power whatever.
8. Ref5fz,rS, tina; Dott. J. II. Fou!hee, WIN.
Tenwick, and Andrew S.evenfbn, be appoint
ed committee to draf;-a i,Ii,ahle addrefs to
the PRECEDENT of the United States, from this
company, making tender To him OF their fer
vices, whenever the fiuation of our country
fhall require, or he think neceiary to dem and
them.
3. SHEPPARD, Capt. r. T. C.
Attch, WIN. TEMPLE, Sec'y.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-27

fer 4 certain purpofr. ] wifl,ed, fir, TO difa.
BILE any other Perfon, even myfelf from lay.
ing fuch paper before the GRAND Jury. Ge-
neral Wdkinfon knows This f,tt.-Jbe Grief
Jy2ier then reduced thefe comm unicatious to
writing, which meff.ge being read to the court,
and afterwards corrr0st', was tranfnitted to
the Grand Jury Mr.. Burr. Let it be under
Rood, that did nos put this letter out Of my
poheihon, becaufe expected the Grand Jury
would take up this fubjett, but from a fuppoii-
ton that they might do 70.
Mr.. Wckham was interrupted by the en-
trance Of the Grand Jury; when Mr.. Ran.
doiph informed the court, that they had agreed
upon fome prefentmen's which he then de-
1ivered into the hands of the clerk. The clerk
read az follows:
The Grand Icqueft of the u S. for the dif
tr'et OF Virginia upon it's oath prefents, th,t
Jonathan Dayton late fenator in the Congreis
OF the U. States from the ftate of New. Jerfev.
John Smith fenator in the Congrefs of the u.
states from the itate of Ohis, Comfort Tyler
late OF the fate of New York, Iirsei Smith late
or the tate of New York and David FIoyd late
or the Territory of Indiana, are guilty of
treaton againit the United States in Ievying war
againit the fime, to wit at Blannerhaifett's II.
land in the county of Wood and fate of Vir-
GINA, on the 18th day OF December, 1906!
Upon TIE Information of
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-27
FOR SALE.

NWo TENEMENTS, nearly oppof,e the pell-
aVern' containing % feet front and 90 deep.
az Prefent occupied by Samuel Bell and W., s,oSaP'
lon. Alto LOT, on the erors Grec, Iesd;r e..
the Bell. Tavern, containing 20 feet front and ,o
deep One third eafb will be required. and and la
months for the balance
am authorized to fell BRICK HOUSE nm
shoek~-Hill, conveniently fi,Bsted for family ~,
which good bonds will be taken. ~
June 81. rs
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-27
LW Prseeedings.
FRIDAY, Iune e6th

)
The eour. met at o'clock. About 10 the C
Jury entered and Mr.. Randolph prfented to the
clerk, ten different indictments five of them for
Treaion, againit Jonathan Dayton, Iohn Smith
Comfort Tyler, lirael Smith and David Flowed .
and five for mildemeanor againlt the fame ind,vi
duals refpects Ely.
The Cbi5f JgGise then addrcfIed the Jury and in
fervid and elegant terms complmented them pror
the patience and attention with which they had pe
formed their duties; and concluded by diicharoinp
them from all further attendance
Tie court then adjourned till Ic o'rloc,, uba,
il, had reaGembed, Mr.. Bolts requeleo tb.;roprt ,n
remove Mr. Burr from the public iail TO f,n,e co,,
portable and convenient place of confinement The
grounds of this morton to be found in the fol-
lowing affidavit made by fome of MIR. Burr's coup
iel and laid before The court.
We who are council in the defence of Col Aaron
Burr, at the uit of the u s, beg leave to reprsn,
to the court, that in Puriuance of our duty 70 hio,
we have vited him in his confinement in the CITY Jail
thar we could not avoid remarking the danger, which
will mott probably reiu; to his health, from, the firm
alton, inconvenienciSs and circumHance7 attending
the place of his confinement but we cannot forbear
TO declare our conviction, that we ourfeves carno,
freely and fully perform what we have upd.rtater
Tor his defence, if he remains in the iail aforefsid
rrived, as he is, OF to himfef being fcar,e
ly poillbie for 10 conIut with him upon ths W.;
Gus neceiary cccaious which mul oecnr. from, al
which we believe that he will be deprived of ,ba, a.
ifance from council, which is given 10 him by the
contribution OF the U. 81; unlsfs he he removed.
EDM: RANDOLPH
JNO. WICKHAM,
BENJ. Bolts.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-27

chVALRY-ATTRNTIONI
HE Richmond TROOP will parade y, o..
FOURTH jury, at nins a. M. eomple,el,
sup'd--By order of the CAPITA a.
June 81. at,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-27

, Ny. NIek5Ans. Suppofe man was indicted
iorj murder committed at fome diitance from
ny CITY; and every man in the city faid that he
'as at that moment walking the fireets, would
iueh Indictment preclude a court from balipg
MIN This eonRrut7i1e murder is of theIvery
,sme lamp as the couftruStive Treafon OF Col.
burr, who was indicted for an atf faid to be
donein B'annerhaGlett's iflsnd where he was
1a'd to be prctsnt, althoughhe was at conlider.
able diitance from the place
MIR. HUt, Why produce evidence to prove
'ne PERJURY OF witnefs; why look to the in.
die.ment itfelf for a proof Of it's own falacy {;
when the regulations Of the court have not vet
been fatisfied /? The court wanted authorities
10 prove that 1t was in Glcb cafe as this that
u mad discretionary right to bail according to
the nfagcJ Of LAsv.
The Cbief Jy8iee had never known Of CAFE,
iimilar TO the prefent. MIR. Martin would pro.
ouce authorities, if he had time allowed to him.
Wr. Randolph drew an analogy between this
and the cafe of a coroner's nqueft-Mr WTrt.
ii'dtberc was no appetite analogy between
them.-C 6icf Jnfiee United upon the necenity
OF Producing adjudeed cafes.
Mr.. BHrr did not wifi, to protra6t the feE
non ct the court TO fuit his own perfonal con.
v>c'ence There was time at prefent to
look out for authorities.
TIE Cbicf .5MRiee obf.rvcd, that he wa. then
under the necsili,y of committing Col. Burr.
MIR. Bmr Rated, that he was willing to be
committed, but hoped that the court had not
foreita'led lis opinion.
Grief yyEiee. ] have only ftated nv pre-
tent 'mpreiiions. This fuhjttt is open for ar
eument hereatter.-Mr Burr iands commit
ted to the cnhody of the MARTIAL.
de was accordingly conducted to the Jail of
this city.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-27
DocroR WFLLEORn

M ~ be eoniolted at the WARM spRtNss, At anv
1FA time iron, the 10Th day of Iuly to the end #
t ihe month; and after that period, al the swrtr
0rSiS's, until the middle Of September.
June 81. r.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-27
JoHN RANDOLPH.

IT., JOHN RANDOLPH.
The Grand Jury, continued Mr.. II. have no
iar'her Preientments TO make.-He then deli
Tered two papers which they had received from
the court the one was a cyphered letter adj
drefled to II. Wiubourn the other was the
letter to Col. Morgan
TIE Chief JnRite. Mr.. Attorney, have YOU
any thing more for the Grand Jury Mr.. Hay
can have all the indictments ready to be laid
before them to-morrow.-Mr. TayIor (from
Norfolk j Is i; not cuftomary for the attorney
to HE information upon thefe preientments
is there any neceili'y for OBTAINING the Jury
Some objection was madeline. R4saoltb
May not the bills be laid before another Grand
jury, as the parties prefruted are not now in
cuitody MIR. Hay. That courfe would be
productive of great Inconvenience. All the
wltnefies are now here and they will not, Der
haPs, appear before another Grand Jury, and
the preient Jury is already in poGeGion of all
the evidence.
Mr.. Randolph had hoped, that thew would.
be dfcharged he was not anxious ON his
own account, but there was one of the Iurv
peculiarly and delicatcly fituated, who wia,ed
to return to his family MIR. TAYLOR obferved
to the court, that circumnance of a very af
hctng domeltic nature made him peculiarly
anxious to return home.-Mr. HAY was ex-
tremelY forty that he could rot gratify the
wiihes of the jury; hut the iterens of the
United States forbad him. He would have the
indictments ready at any hour in the morning.
that the Jury would name.
Nine O'Clock was mentioned, and the Iurv
were then adj burned 10 that hour.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-27
TRIAL OF AARON BURR.

Circuit Court oft5e U. States far tie Effb cir
evit and Djq,it7 ctyIrginia.
Prelt"t J'oRN MARshdAi, CAefJ':sqiee oj'the
U. States,
And CYRUS GRIFFIN, Judge of the DiRria
of Virginia.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-27

Sworn to in open court, by
Edmund Randolph, mo.
Wiekham and Benjamin
Bott', Eiqr'S. June Goth,
1907
WIN. NRRsHALL, cL'K.
The counfe for the prolecuton were perreaIv e.
lent the melton.
After a long and defultory argument by Mr. Burr's
council the court determined that the prilnner Houd
b. remevedto his former lodgings near the Capitol
provided they could be made fulieently Grenpr for
his fate keeping
Mr.. la 1robe, Surveyor of the Public BUILDINGS
OF the u. S. was requelied to infpsa them and up
on his Report, the court paied the following order
Wbereupon, il is ordered, that the Martial
Of this DiftriGt, do caufe the front room of the
houfe now occupied by Luther Martin, Efu.
which room has been and is ufed az 2 dining
room, to be prepared for the reception and
fate keeping of Col. Aaron Burr, by fecurine
the ihutters to the windows of the faid room
Ivy bars, the door by froug bar or paddock.
And that he employ guard Of feven men to be
placed on the floor OF the adjoining uninilhed
houfe, and ou the fame Rory with the before
delcribed front room, and ALTO at the door o.
penirg into the faid front room and upon the
MarilaPs reporting to the court that the faid
room has been 70 fitted up and the guard EN-.
pIoyed, that then the ftid Martial be directed,
and heis hereby directed, TO remove to the faid
public Jail, thereto be by him fafey kept.
Proceedings Introducing, TO tbe 7RTHL.
Mr. Hay. My only win Is. that this prcfeeu-
tin flOsid be regularly conducted. is il vet the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-27

On Wednefday and Thrriday, the court were
principally engaged in the debate on the motion to
attach Gen. Wikintor. It was expected tina, the
would have pronounced its opinion on this fub
jea yeferdsy no deciiion, however, was given. As
this iuhjecf is not 70 immediately interening
TO the public we fhal reiume it for our future
reports; and pats eeseE of the otter incidents
which are calculated command the public a,tenti-
on.
From the pohponement Of the trial, we G,all now
he enabled lay all the minutes of the proceeding.
which we have preierved, before the public.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-27

Alexander Henderfon,
James Wiikinf.i,
Hugh Phelps,
Jacob Dunbaugh,
John Monholiand,
Chandler LindHey,
J1mes Kaox,
William Love,
Thomas Hirtly,
Stephen Weicl,,
James Kinney,
Samuel Monkey,
David Fix ard
Benjamin II. Latrobe
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-27

Proceeding, Introducing TO tbe 7RI1L.
Mr.. Hay. My only viii U.s. that this prcfecu-
tiSsi Giorid be regularly conducted. Is i; vet the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20

sial note of the undersigned of the s2d infant.
appears clearly TO announce that the French
government have abandoned all defre OF peace
on the hasis which i,rei was the Era 20 propoie,
and which the uudt rligued uniformly declared
to be the role and only bats on which he was
authorized TO treat with that government.
In this Rate of things, the under6gued canno,
Halter himielft5at any advantage can reiuit from
a longer itay at Paris; whit, on the other hand,
a further delay mutt naturally give the two ma
tions, as well As all Europe, reafon to believe
that peace, the object OF their wi0hes, is on the
point of being concluded, at the very moment
when all Reasonable hope in this refped appears
to he entirely vaniAhed. Strongly imprefIed
with this opinion, the undersigned perceives
himeif Obliged to terminate his milton, by
making to his excelIency the mihiiter for foreign
affairs, the formal requeft for the nee iIary PATS
ports for him to return to his iovereign.
AT the fame lime, and conformabiy to the
conci'iatory fpirit which has characterized all
his fteps, ince his arrival in Paris, the under.
faned, even now, that he fees himfslf under
the n~ecefity, by his inftruStions, to ak for pafT-
ports, cannot refolves to render impofible a
communicative from the French govern ment,
of a nature to enable the undersigned to con-
iinue the negotiation, although after a long
Hence of that government, he can fcdrcely look
FOR 4 favourable iGue.
II will be on Wedncfday morning next, the
27th infant, that the undersigned will do him
felt the honour to repair in perfon to his excel
lency the miniaer for foreign affairs, to make
The for.nal and de6nitive rsqueft for the necef.
iary palports for himfelf and fuite. He only
adds that the pafIports for which he ihall ak
will be for ais immediate return, and not for
paHportsto be made ufe of according to cir.
csmtances iuch as be lately aked for.
LAUDERDALE.
ITO be eoutiuuei.J
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
DoI1le9tlc.
FROM H RATIONAL IxraLL1GrxceK.
March "a.

] ne conip'racy OF Burr agaiuf tie peace and
mtesrlty or the union, mqueAionahiy rref.nty
one OF me NOT interelting topics for REJECTION.
""'Ch eithrr nave occurred, or which can Or
cur 10 a Tree people,. Having for its oN;e6t .he
immediate, or eventual overthrow Of our rrore.
tentative iyitem, to which we are indebted for
."e rare ieilclty we enjoy, and the rafting ON
!, : '"'"S d iytem OF military ~defpotifm, il, is
pY no means iorPrihng that the rational feeling
mts oeen excited t. tie highct pitch. and thai
'h's iuhJect has commlnIed IN almof excluGve
attention. Compared to glch fees. how ic~
ilgnicant are the common con.ens of nartv.
ana even the hottie dliplays of foreign mini.
tice ? e"'"9''
But we are met on the tfrenIold by the
Jaundiced eye of party, which refuCeq totee any
thing treatoHable in the fchemes or conduct os
Aaron Burr. We are told that he is an ho.or-
aoIe man. and that fred by that pairiofifm
"hicn could not brook the degradation of his
country ne was only preparing to draw his
l"oIu "galhn the aggreflions and i~nfolcnce OF its
enemy. IL 10 not marvellous that men. who.
after f%urlonny oppoGng the rife of This man
,uuoeniy changeu their courfe, and ufed their
ooIdet efforts to raife him to the bigbeH Office
10 the government and who, after having fall
eu III TINS attempt, enliacd under his banners
10 make him the governor of an important
itate II rs not marvellous that mer, 70 piian.
IN exchanging principle for policy, hou!d now
become the apologiRs OF him they before n
ltrenuoully fupporled. But the intelligence of
the people cannot be impofed upon by 70 lim-
~ an %artiice.
That aaron Burr has formed a treafonab's
plan leYeiled al the dearuttion of every ingredi-
eit OF our felicity canaot he difputed.
That his views were neither lawful, or honor
able is evident from the uniform tenor of his az.
tons for a cnnfderable time paR. IF thty
were, why involve bimielf in clouds and da,k-
nsis Why not avow his purpofe +! WHY fet
10 motion a body of enterpriGnr youpg men,
uhoer tot ldIeP retext of an agriculture ~ftitie-
ment why embark in his employ men amor
entirely OF bankrupt fortunes Thief, ~ "a
t'ae' form only prsfuDptige proofs; hp: Ivy
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
zDs5t7s
Pill. Much IL

~ We have been favored with rLe resrrc,I of,
letter from Antigua, dated Feb. 10, written bv AZ,
intelligent young gentleman of this city, which, a.
mong other remarks, fays.
The cruifers of his Britannia Ma;shv i, ,bof.
ieas, are certainly purifying a courfe of the m.G der
mined nobility to our Commerce. Our vcGrls are
daily Tent IN here for adjudication on pre,ex,s rho
mott trising and frivolous. At This moment there are
at lean 1874 fail of northern @vefi-is, Actually under II.
Del, three OF which were defined for layuira
and Cumana' and others generally ON ,teir re.
.nFn voyages from Martinique, and Cauda-
loupe and will not heftate TO fav ,ha, fro,,
me very extraordinary doctrine laid down by
the Judge OF the vice Admiralty Court of this ln,nd
"a copy ci which is fuhjoined) all our veTels bopDJ 70
and from SplniGi and French ports. will be exroG,i to
a'lthe consequences of capture and detention. lean.
not pretend 10 lay whether the Br:tih government
has lately ihued any new orders TO their vefI.ls. I'm,
certainly their outrageous condua 20 cur nag for tL,.
IAN o weeks, is sf 70 extraordinary j nature. as,o cx-
c''e ieri"us approximations for the fafety of our Com
merce.
"By the Packet arrived here from ENGLAND ~.
have received advice that Napoleon has poitive!y de-
eiared Grea.-Britain and her colonies in a nate Of
oinekade OF eourie privateers will now be fitted our
at Martinique and Gaudaloupe and am coniden,Iv
aiiured this morning by a Capt. Griffin, ;ua fent j,
from the latter place, that Cen. Ernouf Rad declared
ms intention of fencing cut feveral as foon as he re-
CIV '"e ""'oi"'''on officially Phil Gag.