davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-05-15

No Foreign papers had reached town
alta late hour last night, though, from
the present state Of the wind. French pa.
pers are hoasiy expseted.-We do not,
indeed, expect that those Journals will
be found to contain any thing either Of
interest or authenticity. The armies in
Poland have nothing to do but retreat !;
and the Bulletins win contain nothing bnt
representations Of former events, knew
pretentions Of victory. We eonfess,
however. that we feel some anxiety for
their srsiyal; there are stiii- some i'm.
portaut points which they may elucidase.
and ia which. with coumpn caution on
the part Of their readers, hey sannot
vel deceive. =. = . ~
The Msgoeiasion. j, w.rsav mist
end ID SOME positive determination. Bo-
nsparte win meyer suffer Austria TO re.
main IN her present INDIGESTION. lin his
present sienation, al his mafions are
aAeeessarily efanzp q BY tke appre hsnsibu,
AZ Least, Of her possible hossilitY. A
rnovsuashtof the Austfian armies might,
IN amchent, cut or his supplies and,
IN the present circumstances of the Cam.
psign, endanger the very sxistenee Of
his army. e Il crediple, therefore, th1r
Bcnaparte, with his chararteristic arro-
gsnce and ambition. will suffer the Gar.
ther Continuance Of this state Of things I
What, then, VIII be hisprobable course !
He viii endeayor either 70 bribe Austria |:
OF Whist % still worse, 70 ave OF corrupt
her Councils. ! : :. =
It's indeed no less lamentable. than
true, that the Ffenrh intrigues have OBJ
tanned q most unnatural prevalence even
inthe Cabinet Of Austria. 1T was 90 in
Pfussia, and hence the alternate rssoiu-
ton and >timidity Of that unhappy Go.
vefnment. There was no Opposition
which Was powerful enough toTendef the
best RESOLUTIONS migratory, If NOT TO bro.
cure the executions 6f he worst.We
much ear-we say h with regret, but
Wedouot say Il Mithoats Recent grounds
that there i sonethidt Of the name
kind IN the present Austrian eabiaet.-
The ARCHDUKE CHARLES-tAes best
hope Of Europe, and of his.o1ns House
has too long and TOO soeeessfnlly BEEN
opposed bY the secfet party. We have
7eaiy tee1fssss eur iopes, thstr hsSsszy
finally prevail oserit Thsiate ACCOUNTS
reviewed BIZ Government are not ysTy
y
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-05-15
g Won BENNINGSEN. ca.
: neral Of cavalry, military govern
4 or of Lithuania, &c. &c..H
NETWORK, Anil IL =


The ship Eliza, captain Smith, left
Bourdeaux on the 25ih March. We
have received by her regular files Of
French papers 70 the Goth inclusive.
They add to our former stock of intelli.
gence two more bulletins (the Esd and
I64th from the grand army. The most
Interesting circumstances being detailed
in that Of the 64th, We have confined our
transiations for the present to ti,at article
only. When the great pressure Of local
business shall begin TO subside, the esd
viii be given TO complete our series. -
formulated Jss ne Mercantile Adserti.er
sIxTY.FoURTH BULLETIN OF.
= - THE GRAND ARMY. =
OsrERopE. ed March, 1907. 4
I The CRY Of Elbing furnished great re-
sources 20 the army. There was fond
m Il . great quantity Of vine and brandy.
The country of,he lower Vistula il vsiy
fertile. d. = I'll 4 " -
The Ambassadors of coustan.inopl.
NATf& = -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24
BOSTON, Nov. IL.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.

BY the Sally Barker, Windfor arrived on Tusfiay
IN Mort pahage from Bordeaux, we have Frehch
papers to the 9Th of October. Their contents, ex.
eepting the affair Of Copenhagen are not int.reting
From a gentleman, however, who came pafenyer
in the above Ssile ADD through the channel of pri
Vate letters. we enabled to prefent our readers
with the following interening intelligence:
a letter from Respectable gentleman in Marfeiiie.
dated Sept. 9, Rates, That the Emperor has march
ed an army of 5000 Into Leehorn and Civiti vi.
tia, ard laid an embargo all vees lying in thof.
ports"
Accounts had been received at Bordeaux from Mr..
Armfrong, Paris, Eating. that a number Of Anie-
rean fcamen taken OH board of EBglih veels during
the war, had been liberated.
a letter had been received at Bordeaux, from We
~ respectable fouree IN London, dated Sept 90 ia
ting, that nothing de6nitve had taken place be-
tween the American aud Epglfh governments"
An article, under Genoa head of Sept. 10, ftates,
" That the American Canful has been arre1ed, and
feals put upon his papers" No reafons were aligned
Tor the arrsit nor IS t probable any will be given.
Neither on eomPulionor voluntary content, are the
French dhPoied to give reafons for their eondua at
any time.
Letters from Paris flate, that the boundaries Of
Louhaua have been fetted by the French Emperor
tn the istisfa etion Of our nlniner at Paris.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24
Gongre66.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
THURSDAY, November o

| THURSDAY, November Q.
| Two additional members appeared.
| MIR. Clopton prefented the petition of VIM
Fontaine, praying TO be allowed the value of a
horfe taken from him by the Indians in 1900
Referred TO the committee of claims.
Mr.. HolmeJ, from the committee of claims,
made report againft the petition of H. DooIt.
| tie in which the Houfe concurred
Mr.. StwgeJ prefented petition from findry
| hatters in the town of Danbury, Conn. praying
an additional duty on imported hats-Referred
| TO the Committee of Commerce and Manufac-
| lures.
| Mr.. Nih5om prefented the petition of Con.
| FAINT Taber and others, merchants of Newburv
port, relative 10 the capture and condemnation
! of the fhip William and cargo. Referred to
the Committee of Commerce and Manufactures
MIR. Poiudexter fad, that in the year sos, a
law paiied directing the appointment of COM
m,fiioners for adjufing claims to lands wen of
Pearl river, in the Mifii(lippi Territory. 1t was
expected at that time that the bulinefs would
be completed in twelve months. But it had
been found from the multiplicity of claims, that
the buhnefs was much more complex than had
been expected. The original compensation
made to theie officers (at the rate of fix dollars
per day, 70 as not to exceed 1000 dollars each
had not been iufficient to reward their feryices
Application had been made to the Secretary of
the Treafury, who dechued advancing money
without the authority of Congrefs. For theft
reafons he moved the following refolution.
which was adopted:
Rrioived, That the committee on Public
Lands bc initruded TO enquire into the expedi4
eDcy of allowing additional compensation TO the
board of commiiiioners for afcertanng claims
to lands wet of Pearl river in the MiGi1jppi
territory, purfuant 10 an act Tor regulating
grants Of land, &c. pafiad in 1908, and that
they report by bill or otberwife.
MIR. Porter moved the petition Of Jacob ShaI.
tuck, praying compensation for veGel captured
by an u. s. hip and afterwards by Britifl1
privateer, prefented at former fefiion, be re-
ferred TO the Committee Of Commerce and Ma
nufactures.--Agreed.
Mr.. ]. Clay prefented the petition of Andrew
MCall, Rating that he had fiipped fome teas
on board velIeI from Philadelphia. In confe-
quence of diieafe prevailing in that city, he fail
ed in fsme formallty required by law for procu-
ring drawback, and praying to be allowed the
fame nevertheless. Referred to the Committee
of Commerce and Manufa61 ures.
Mr.. i. Clay alto prefented the petition oe Phi
lip Wilton, Rating that be had fufnifhed fupplies
during the revolutionary war, and his claim had
been declared barred by the hatute of imitaii.
on, and praying payment of his dues. Refer
red TO the Committee of Claims.
MIR. i. CLAY likewifs prefchted the petition Of
S'ephen Kihgaon, praying for a drawback
which ne had not been able to obtain from fome
informally. REFEREED to the committee of
Commerce and Manufactures.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24

Rsfan Of dead anj rposnSe beard fbe Eiea.e Che.
(spe-te, tsnmsJeye Gamer Ba,sos; Jane tie 23d,
1907.
Kilek:- John Lawrence, James Arnold, Jno. Shark
ley.
B.Aiy WsSsded-tohn tiaden, Cotton Brown, mo.
Parker, George Perciva, Peter Simmons, Robert Nc
Donald, Francis Cownoven, James Eppes
Slightly WoHhSed-Comn,odore James Barron, Mid.
JAMES Broom. Peter Elliion VIM. Hendricks, Thos.
Short, VIM. Moody, David Creighton, John Mailer,
Ernanuel FernaRdes, John Wilton.
]. G. HUNT, Surgeon
~. TO the Chesapeake.
TO be continued
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24
Gurnpf.
LONDON, September %.

We have received Dutch papers TO the Goth, and
Hamburger journals the 9th inf. The latter are
principally filed with accounts of Copenhagen, of
which we have ieleaed the mott intereling. Aecor-
ding the Lowell computation, the number of nhab.
tants killed amounted to 500; of houfes deitroyed
to 400; and the city was, time on fire in %
different places. The Dutch papers confirm the ac-
counts of the occupation of the republic of the Seven
Hands, They formally delivered I'D TO French
officer, the Ith Augui, by the Rulian miniifer
at Corfu and on the och of the fame month, Cen
Ceiar Berther took military pofeiiion of Corfu itielf,
aud all the other onian Hands fpite of the Britii
ips, which faid to have been crufing at the time
off ST. Maria.-But while Ruliia is making this i'm
portant ceon,it is little remarkable that fe is
1t the fame time Tending forces into Moldavia and
Walaehia, though according to the treaty of TiiGr
theie provinces were to have been evacuated. The
troops which were lately oPpoled to the French on
the Vittula fen reinforce the army of gen
Micheion, and on the III of Angul, not els than
$4,000 had, for this purpofe eroed the frontiers of
Moldava and Wallachia Auitria appears to be alar-
H'ed at thefe movements, and fudden ACTIVITY has
dipayed itfelf in the department Vienna. The
Paris news in the Dutch papers, comes down TO the
5th, but il is no ntereff The French funds con-
time to decline, they are s6f acc.
Sept. a.
The report that all the vefiels fezed under the re.
decree in Holland, have been condemned is part.
y incorrect. None of the veiies in the port of Rot
terdam have been yet condemned. Letters from tba,
place of the 10Th, fate, that the rigor with which
the recent Dntch decree executed If not its oriei-
nal iiue is alcrbed the order of our council fome
weeks inee, for prohibiting any dired commerce be-
tween neutral lates aud any enemy's port. In conGe-
quenee of this order, the agents of the Dutch govern
nlent queton the authenticity, and generally rejea
as forgeries any neutral papers produced to them al
Lodging their opinion, that If the vees really failed
lfrh non al thar
tured by fonie Of eruifers which abound upon
the coat, and, that having efcaped, they mutt have
come from England. This fUipeion is 70 ndlicrimi-
nate as to include and TO embarrafs all ueutra!s.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24
FRANKFORT, (K.) oa. %.

The following communication, from Governor Har-
riion, received by the Ian mail.
The undersigned the governor of the Indiana Ter
ritory and fuperntendant of Indian affairs is happy
to have it in his power to inform his fellow citizens
that there does no, at pre!ent exit the imalle pro-
liability OF an Indian Confidential agents whom
he has employed to Witt the feveral tribes, have late
y returned and brought with them the renlt of leve-
raj meetings aud councils held by the Chiefs in all OF
which it was unannouly determined preierve their
relations of peace and amty with the United States
even it war between aud G. Britain fhould take
place
The few Indians upon the lakes who are under the
britiih influence, are too contemplate in point OF
number and character warriors, to undertake any
hottie enterprise without the aid and concurrence Of
the Indians of the Waball, who are decidedly for
peace The undersigned pledges hmief for the peace
able difpoition of the Delaware, Miami, Wea, Pi-
ankafhaw and Kickdpoo tribes.
WV. HENRY HARRISON.
Vincennes l9,h
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24

Si1er THAT bis name was Herman Bleanerha1sit.l
and that he was one of Burr's chief council--
that he travelled feveral days with the aid Blen:
nerhafictt-in the courle of which he had feve-
raj conversations Nth him about Burr's plans
that he Informed him that he had feveral boats
built for the expedition-that gen. Wilkinion
was damned rafcal--that fit had not been FOR
him the expedition would have gone on--that
he (Wilkinfoo) knew as much of it as any OF
them, and then proved traitor. The faid Pat
ton afked him if it was over-he replied by no
means-that they could not hurt Burr, and that
when he was clear they would go Oh with it a
gain.
The faid Patton enquired what they could FAY
in order TO induce people to join them B'an-
nerhafittt replied, that they afihred them it was
an honorable and profitable expedition. The
faid Patton afked Blannsrhatiett how it could
he 70; BlannerhaHett replied, by atking whether
if they could bring about feparation of the Uni-
on, and etabliih new government nj the welt
eru country--that would not he an honorable
and profitable expedition! The faid Patton
then afked, if that, then was their objeet !?
Blannerhaflett replied, that that had been car
ried into effea, it would have been damned
fight better for the weftern countries.
Patton afked him what they could expect to
do with fuch handful of men? Blanuerhas.
fett replied, that they fhould have had plenty,
out their friends had deceived them.
There was in company with them, Mr.. Jo-
nathan Pharr, who reiides near this deponeDt,
on the Chfckafawhae, and who took part in the
conversation above alluded to-
ARTHUR PATTON.
Sworn and fubfcribed before me, on the day
and year firt above written.
HARRY TOULMIN.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24
MihGPSi 4e,yifO,p, Htl5iagfoa J

Before me, one Of the ". S. judges, for the
flid Territory, perfonaIly Appealed at the town
Of Wakefield, ia the fdid county, on the 9th day
uf September, 1907, Arthur Patton, who de-
clared on oath, duly administered by me, that
as he was travelling in the fate of Teouenee,
about the 24th of June lar, be fell into cornpa-
ny with gentleman, who, coming 90 his camp,
siter tome enquiries, obferved TO the faid Patten
in laughing way, that he was one Of Bur's
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24
Honorable MARINUs WItLETT,)
Mayor of the City of New York.

THE QUIp EMPEROR By the following arti-
Gle from Trenton, itappears that pioneers of the
Little Emperor have been fucceiifully employed
in removing the rw56ib which ohfrueed his
way to the eboire L6iris5, in New-York.
" o. Friday, on motion of Col. Ogden of
counted with Col. BUR, and with the afent of
the attorney-sencraI, we underhand the fu-
Preme court granted an order to qaajb the indi3-
saeu; in the cafe OF the fate againft Aaron Burr
tor the murder OF General Hamilton, 1t appears
that the indictment was very materially defect
i've aad particularly in that it aedged the muir
der to he committed in this rate, whereas the
fact was well ettahlifhed that the death took
place in the itate Of New York-and that 1t was
the opinion of the bar in general that the indiet
Inent in its preftnt form could not be fnfaiD-
ed"
" Burr is faid to have been in the neighbour
hood fths city--at Morrifville-how true the
report is we know not"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24

In conformity to the French decrOe, the brig Nan
cy OF this port has recently been captured aud carr
ed into Algeziras, aud there libeed for trial char
ged with an nendsi violation of this decree She cal
led at Cork with cargo of flour for nfomation and
approaching to Barcelona. Norfolk led.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24
JOHN PINTARD, Clerk.
Var Debo-t,ue.t. N.a,. 10. lao

Var Departnest, Nsv. 12, 1907.
IR,-Your letter of the Sd inf. accompa-
MED by report ofa committee of the Corpora
tion of the City of New-York, two reports of
Col. Williams. chart of the harhor, and an
'etinate of the expenfe Of line of blocks, has
been duly received and fubmitted to the conf
Iteration of the PRECEDENT of the United States
who has authorized me TO fay, that there will
be no indi1pohtion on his part to the extenlion
of the means Of defence for the harbor of the
city of New York, as contemplated by the Cor
poraton, whenever fuitable ceflion of the bed
of the harbour lal be made by the Legislature
of the fate, and the ncceHary funds are provid-
ed by Congrefs.
have written to Gov. 1ompkins on the fub-
jett, and have indicated the expediency of fuch
act of the Legislature as the cafe may require.
1 have the honour to be, very refpe 6,fully,
Sir, your obedient fervant,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24

Elfha Matthewfon, Eiq. has been appointed by
the Legislature of Rhode Iand to repreent that ftate
in the Seuate Of the United States vice James Fenner
Fig. elected Governor.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24
Esl,aa az kttsr fton. a gentlesnan 49, big6.

Exfrna ofa letter from a gentleman Of the big5.
~ relpef7abilif1, dated HoyIbiagfon, Wo1. 7.
90 transfer was yefterday made on the books
of the United States, Of one hundred thouland
dollars Cock, held by the celebrated Mr.. Err
f.iue.
"The gentleman who transferred The flock for
Mr.. Erfkine, iays, that he has fold it 10 pay for
IN efsfe that he had lately pUrchafed in En-
gland" Baltimore Ez PoR.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.

Captain Gardner of the ihip Weftern-Trs.
der from Liverpool, WAS boarded on the 10th
nit by the Britifh frigate Amhera, days from
Plymouth and treated politely the boarding
officer informed capt G.. that the Revenge cut
ter had failed for the u States, and that ON
the day preceding they had fpoken cutter
days out, who informed that an embargo had
been laid on all American yeIels in Plymouth
True Hmer.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24
November Is.

The following letter from the Secretary at
War to the Mayor, was received in anfwer to
his letter inclofng documents forwarded by
order of the Common Council, relating to the
means of fortifying aud prote Cling this harbor,
and ordered to be publfhed.
JOHN PINTARD, Clerk.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24

Capt'in Taoer fpoke fiip FriendH1ip, Will
Iiams, from Leghorn, and / Q days from Gibral-
TAR for SaIem-Capt. w. informs that all the
II. s. vefTes had left the Mediterranean and
that he parted with the brig Of war Hornet, off
the Wefern Hands. III.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24

Al Eo,bSaj from spsir. co'.iifipg Of sraniai
Nobleu,hn and larry. ret,hue, pafed through Bor-
deaux about the ~ Oh. on their way 10 Paris, to
pteient che SWORD Of Francis the fri, to the En-
peror Napoleon, as PIAcE OrFEsING.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24
NETWORK, Nov. Is.

Capt Waterman, who arrived at this port yeler-
day from St. Ubes, informs, that Portuguefe f,ip
OF the line and frga,e, had recently failed from LIZ
bon, for England-that French army was ihortly
expected in Portugal. The Prince Regent was about
TO embark for the Brazils but the inhabitants
not pleafed at his leaving the country. The French
and Spsnih n,ininers had left Portugal
A letter received from capt. Felt of Salem dated
at Palermo, mentions the maiacre of $1,000 Chriai-
ans at Ccntisntno2le by the Turks.
hsra9 Of letter from yeeG77bkt merchant of Nrrp-
edford tcbi fo,rslp0nd-nr i- Bsfon, Ist.d Nov. 7.
"The William and Eliza, Capt. Kempton, arrived
shis evening" in 4s days from Elfneur (u have fail
ed about Sept. "a when he pafed the Sound, the
Britiih army were encamped between Copenhagen
and EifHeur. The Danih feet were hauled out and
manned, under Danhh colours, and were iuppofej to
be bound To England. The city of Copenhagen
very much injured by the bombardnent, aud heavy
complaints made sganft the hottie invaders, for
throwing their bombs during the nights, which not
only gave great alarm to the women and children. bur
1t is faid, killed many of them.
"The Capt of the William and Eliza underffood
sIe Brth had taken board the feet all the militia
ry and naval flores found in the city.
"When Capt. Kempton left Cronfadt September
3. the Rrtfh hips arriving and loading as ufu-
al"
Fifty artileryme arrived at Quebec in the friga,.
THAT brought fir James H. Craig, being all the
troops expected from England ouniforn that garrion
this fall.
TIE 9s,h and Newfoundland regiments from Hal
flax have arrived Quebec, in coneqnence of which,
the 10th and Tooth regiments lately a,ioned there
have been ordered to Montreal.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24
November IL.

The United States frgate Contribution of "A guns.
Commodore CAMpHELL, and the Wap fieop of war,
10, Capt. SMITH, failed from Bottom for New York,
ON "Wednesday Ian.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24

A letter received at Bottom from Halifax, ~ 6 re-
ports that MIR. Monroe was coming home in the Re-
venge with the Bririih ultmatum that the Britifh
reue to relinquh the privilege of earehing for fra
men; and that admiral Straehan fupercedes admiral
Berkeley on The Halifax flation.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24

letter received from capt. Felt, of Salem. dated
At Palermo, mentions the maiiacre Of 5000 ChriR-
ans at ConHsntinople by the Turks.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24

The 9s,h and Newfoundland regiments from Hal
flax have arrived Quebec, in confeqnence of which
the 10th and Tooth regiments lately tationed there
have been ordered to Montreal.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-11-24

vincennes, 18th oei. 1907.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-10-26

GEOGRAPHICAL.

Wisbeck, near Copenhagen, where
the English troops disembarked, is the
place where Charles The X1Ith COM
menced his military career by an attack
upon Copenhagen.
EL5INEUR was small village till
i445, when 1t was made staple town
by Eric of Pomerlnia, who conferred
several immunities upon II. From that
period il has gradually increased in
size and wealth and is now the most
commercial town in Denmark, next Co
penhageh, from which il is distant twen-
" miles. II contains about 5000 in
habitants.
Tie passage Of the Sound i guard
cd BY the fortress Of Cronberg, which
is situated Oh the edge Of peninsular
promontory, the nearest point of land
to Sweden, distant about three miles,
l. is strongly fortified towards the land
By bitches, bastions and entertainments,
and towards the sea by several batteries,
mounted with 60 cannon, the largest 43
Founders. kvery vessel rs il passes
lowers her topsaiIs, and pays toll at
Elsineur. Il is generally asserted that
this fort guards the Sound, and that ali
vessels must, on account of the shallow
ness Of the water and currents, steer so
close to the batteries as t0 be exposed
to their FIRE. This however, is mis-
taken notion. On account otthc num-
erous and opposite currents I'm the
Scuna, the safest passage lies near the
fort but the water IN any PART Il Of s2r-
fcient depth FOR vessels To keep at
distance, and the largsyt slip car even
sail close to the coast Of sweden. the
King Of Sweden claimed an exemption
from toll, bui By treaty ii 1929 they
agreed to become subject 10 ii. All
vessels, Besides small duty, are rated
a. IL per cent or their cargocs exA
cept the English, French, Dlnisa ana
Swedish, which only pay iP-rcent. ana
70 return the Crown tases the charge
Of the Lighthouses, Signals, sc.
The palace Of Cronbcfg, which is ia
the fort, is square Gothic building
In it was confined the late unfortunate
Queen Matilda. EIsineur is remark
able, as being the scene Of ShaFespcat'S
Hamlet; and there is garden, halsa
mile from Cronberg, which is said bv
tradition to be the very garden where
the murder Of his father was perpeura.
ted. The house is of modern 4 .te.e,.i
rs situated q; the foot Of a fidge near ILL.,.
-. The garden occupies jhc side Of
he hill, and is laid cut in tgrrAcss rs.
ing one above tbs utbsr.