The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-26

S.S.ze-..-.7...x..e.--
and manufactures together, and enter into
arrangements for meetings yearly or half
yearlyf aurora.
:Ertrdct Of a letter from COL d.. Run,j,Itreys,
DARED Str Nay, 1909.
Ipropose AS more certain project, to send
on to Philadelphia to the cattle shew, ON the
9TH July next, a few full blooded merinoes
(alreatly engaged) and considerable flock of
very fne-wooled sheep of various degrees of
blood. derived from my imported flock. Now
all shalt wish you to do is, to hire pastu-
rage in the neighborhood of the city. where
they may be kept well, reasonably and safely.
until they shall be either disposed of or bro't
back. The number will be from 60 to 80.
wish you to mention this to the gentlemen
presidents and members of the premium and
domestic societies, in order If they Judge
proper, they may make the fact extensively
known through the medium of the different
papers, that the flock in question will certain
Nv be in Philadelphia at the before mentioned
time, if no unforeseen accident should happen
to prevent it.
Extract from Governor Zruntbuips Shcech
delivered at the oheninS of the session of
the Connecticut Legislature.
AT our special session in February last, sun
temptation, which we had not time then to
mature and complete, and which of course
lay over to another session-Since that, and
within short time, you will have seen
proclamation from the President of the U.
States, announcing, that the British Orders
in Council of January and November 1907,
will have been Withdrawn, as respects the
United States, on the 10th day of June next
and declaring. that after the tenth dav of
r., 81 ~. xt, 81
Great Britain, which has been suspended by
an act of Congress, interdicting all CONNER
Cial intercourse between the u. States and
Great Britain and France, and An act, lay
ing an embargo on all ships and vessels In
the ports and harbors of the United States.
and the acts supplementary thereto, may be
renewed. While we rejoice i'll this change
of circumstances in our exterior relations, it
will rest, gentlemen. with your prudence and
discretion to determine what further mea-
sures, if any, will he expcdient to us, to a
dept, at this time, for asserting the claim,
and securing the exercise OF our future CON-
mercial rights. without such durable embar
easements and interdictions, as have been
lately experienced by the several acts of
congress. laying an embargo, aud suspending
our Intercourse with foreign nations.
The recent events winch have occurred on
the Eastern Continent, whereby 1t would
its course, OF overturning ard Furnishing for
their sins, the ancient Kingdoms of Western
Continental Europe, are calculated to read
to US, in these ends or the Earth, important
lessons of wisdom and caution in our Conduct.
and may eventually, under the direction ola
wise and overriding influence, be the means
of producing much political good to this uesp
and extensive continent; and under the guild
ance of liberal magnanimity and sound DO
icy, may serve to pocure to these u States
many beneficial aud estimable effects. But
the particular circumstances which may arise.
from these events, are beyond our foresight,
and must be left to the future disclosure Of
wise and overriding providence.
--
.NEW- YORK, Nav 90.
Cahfaia Clarke ofthe schooner PAiiaua,er.
snforms as, thar .dGmirai Cochrane, 4yifh
5 sail Of the line and a .,31gafe. arrived ar
st. Bnrthoionierus onthe End Of May, said
to Be. from a cruise after 1he French fleet
that escaped from, the Saints.
NATURAL PHENoMENoN.-Int the north
par. of Cumberland, in the state of Rhode-
Island, near the Attleborough line, twelve
miles from town, about the beginning OF
March, in the night, the ground for the space
of two or three acres began shaking, and
continued two or three minutes. Tie hou
SeS shook considerably, the water III pond
adjacent seemed considerably agitatet, and
there appeared many indications of an eartn
quake; but it passed off, and the next day
about two in the afternoon the same oui
vering of earth was observed. Since, every
few days, the earth shakes with the same
appearance, and sometimes so hard as to
break crockery ware in the houses. These
continual commissions have alarmed the in
sha5itants near and on the place, and no way
can they account for it. Some have remoy-
ed.
NV YORK.
A report was in circulation Yesterday
fnernng, that an express had passed through
this city from Boston, with dispatches from
France for government. In the course
of the forenoon, and even before the bearer
Of them could have crossed the Hudson, it
was said, that frigate had arrived az Bos-
ton, with news of the resembling Of the
French DEGREES. This story, BY some, was
swallowed; and nothing was more anxiously
wished for than the arrival of the Eastern
Mail, as it was expected the news would be
Confirmed in the Boston papers But, in them
there was not a word Df,news. In the at
ternoon, the public began to believe. that
the story was set on foot for specializing pur-
poses. The latter, we think is most probable
.