davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-16
70 R I G n.
VIA NEW-YoRK.
rrFpTETH BULLETIN.
VIENNA, goth June, 1909.

], n hour after the rews OF the vic 5
VIM fR, Il arrived at Buda, the empires {
III = n ssss attached to the government
|fh's CIV Il the enemy was pursued dur
(gs a' ~ sna 10th. Il crossed the Dan
a. +, as bridge Of comorn. =,
lt .! -. i. Of Raab is invested. We hope
. h'ss Considerable magazines have
| = sfn,od in the suburbs.
" ~, ''. s,,osrb entrench-d camp at Raao,
=. iN - j, contain 100000 men was carried,
s y asaslaaml.which was intended to defend
S ana6ls 10 reach il It's retreat was cut u
Il r;.r from Bade has been intercept
b His dispatcIies written in la u. s, ,
i I. Acct which the battle OF Kaab produa-
y y, snrnv circulate fslse news through
~ 4. whole county this is part Of the
= r. adopted to stir up the lower classes
clds people. es,-. -. 10.
d $40 b exchanged between Con,orn and
III, with Mr.. Dodum and the otter
|s.mbsrs a the French embassy.
|S Ar D 'Epmav, an ORDERLY officer to his
n,ssv. is arrived from Petersburg. He
|, 4, the h; sd qurters Of the Russian ar
rr. Prince Serge Galitzcn entered CALI
!, On the Sd instant in three columns viz.
Mad Of general Lewis by Drohyezin; that
d orlee 'GotszakofF by Therespol, and that
If place. Suvarrow by Wlodzimilz.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-16
TWENTY. FIRST BULLETIN.
VIENNA, 22d 5fune, 1909.

ys-eeaE i ss
Anmd de-camp to prince Joseph Ponia-
|torski IS arrived from headquarters OF the
a,ns oftbr Grand Duchy. On the 10th OF
HIS month prince Serge Galitzin was to be
|s,Lubhn aud his an-guard a, Sandomir.
The enemy is pleased to spread epheme-
kdbpletins, in which he every day relates
hsiciorv. According to his assertion, he
sookaoO0o muskets and 1000 curasses ut
be battle Of Essling. lie says that on the
as,ahd ed he was master of the field OF
huls. Hshas even caused print of that
atae to beengraved anti spread about he
liszhibited in i. striding from one to the O.
TIER and his batteries crossing the islands
1.-THE field Of battle in every direction.--
a also imagiues battle which nc calls che
0nl. Of Kitsee CD in which an immense
nsenAer OF Frcnehmen are supposed to have
0'u taken or killed. These puerilities,
'a"sed about by small columns Of land
7nsrs like that Of Sciiil, are tactics employ
81 Tor the purpose OF destroying and rails
|'s the country.
Sen Msgziani, who was made prisoner
.0e battle Of Raab, is arrived at the head
S4frs. tie SAYS that from The battle of
~ rave, the arehduke john had lost two
s s.au' Of It's men that he afterwards re-
t,asq recruits who nearly filed up the rolls,
j asao 90 not know how to make use of
I las' mtaskets, He rates $4,000 men the
| psln :. aAs a'chdake John, and of the
i s \. at the battle Of Raab. According
Il. ss. sport Of the Hungarian prisoners,
b,nl a'.nuake palatine was the first in that
,,. Dome Persons have attempted to put in
Iav,. : =, the strength of the Austrian ar
n . r aaa estimated at 10000 men, with
.Ousrs 80. :. men who have been made pfi-
have ,S sass tn, the opening of campaign; they
|auv , ,a.s little reflection. The Austrian
Inta es wSs sAs held with 8 corps of 10000
he eo NV and there reinthe interior of
lila, ass = both returns and landwehrs SO
Aeu ,,u sI.l'a had really upwards of 100000
Leusb,rss' arms. From the battle of A
scsD,;ss;. unlll after the taking of Vienna,
tStsrp laS 4. Italy and Poland, we may have
and i. saO prisoners from the enemy,
|hYpA,;ass aoo, 900 men in killed, deserted
WI Fhre must then have remain
tor,. 1000 men more distributed as
Il !. ae archduke John had at the bat
As,r;, aa'lo $4,000 men. The principal
ass ooo Amy had, before the battle of Ess-
asa,o ~ : men, , There remained $4,000
I'd ss,o ~ ,afehdake Ferdinand at Warsaw,
hol, : men were disseminated. in the
sa de - srsoa'ia, aud spread as par,iisans
gass. , : Is upon the r.ght bank of the
| saf e taffatsrior of The coua-
90. !: ! -
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-16
BALT1MoREA ugust II.

Arrived, schr. Rvbecca, Johnson, from
St. Barts. Left there, 29th ultimo, schr.
Louisa, of Vienna, for Alexandria, in a.
week; scbr. Susan and William, of Huger
River. for Baltimore, next day; schooner
Ann, of and for Baltimore, arrived about
10 DAYS before and sailed a few days after
for ST. kits. In lat. 20, long. II, spoke
felucca under Spanish colors, but supposed
her afFrsnsh, Privateer, was no. boarded
bv.her. Markets bad-aour dollars.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-16
(Uniteur.)
gIsrgnor.a S}aitr GWetSe.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l6.

Married last evening By the rev. lillian
Watfers, Mr.. LEWIS IIIpKINs to the ami
able Miss MARY L. CARNE, daug liter OF
Mr.. William Carne, all Of this place.
Mr.. SNowDEN,
Reading the news of the County of
Warwick, England, I find the following:
Lately at the quarter sessions OF War
wick. a miscreant, named Ionks, was sem.
fenced to be Imprisoned three meaths, and
publicly whipped, forill treating horse:
aspunishmenr that seems well calculated to
check the ofence in future. lt..is painful
to reflect on the abuse and cruelty praetised
daily upon this useful, generous, and noble.
animal So
Should you deem the above extract wor-
zthy.of insertion in your paper, ii may per-
adventure, produce some mitigation at the
cruelties daily exercised by some OF. their
merciless drivers.
A. b
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-27
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
II Fezy lPiain ORcries.

l.WheD ever two waggoners, one Virgil
nian, the other Keutuckyan, meet OH a
public road IN Carolna--which Of item has
the greatest right or has either any at all, ia
stop the other, TO overhaul his load--break
open and read his papers insult and abuse
him
2. Has the government OF Kentucky a
right to saw to the people. of North Carolina,
"ysu shall not carry your cotton, wheat or
tobacco to Virginia, unless You FIRST bring it
into cur state aud pay us for the privilege Of
transport ~
;. Were these K entuckians still farther
TO send out Wagons loaded with armed men
aud take all the Carolina Wagons with
heir Teams, their Cotton and Tobacco, that
they could find, gongto Virginia, Contrary
70 their orders, would the people of Carolina
submit 70 or resist this usuypation5
4 Ut the government Of Virginia were to
dispatch armed vessels into the Chesapeake
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-27
Gle enquirer.
RICHMOND, OCTOBER 81. 1909.

o. The writer of the following will see
that we have used the liberty of altering
the form OF some of his queries. AS to the
dnsS0ers, which he requests, though they be
:" but a line" to each--he must indeed excuse
US The first among them, are so plainly,
though most appositely, put, that they will
admit OF but one answer, except perhaps
from few federal printers. sueh as Messrs.
Parker, Coleman or Wagner. They might
so right at first, until they smelt out how
directly their answers bore upon G.. Britain
AS u those birds of passage" who have
flown back 70 their native shores. let them
remain there! 1t is better even to send
their money after them, than, with their
disposition to aid our Sc impIacable enemy %
to bring them back-among us. Is it not bet
ter to send a busheI of coin into the enemy S
camp, than to plant a spy in our own -
Perhap. the cure tor sorne of those com
plants might be found by retouching of
the NATURAL cation law.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-27
There was paid to lnsur- ,,n,
ed Sufferers in the wear w : l,3ls
Total paid for Losses
S 246,936 90

The Directors of the Society, relying on III.
powerful inducements TO punct,aiity. on the mar,
OF the Members, and unwilling to resort to an
unpleasant and expensive mode of coercinc paw
ment, while they held active funds sufficient To
answer any ordinary calls, avoided ria.orou,
coieoton.--In 1907 an extensive fire, which con
sumed vast deal OF Insured property, swept IT,
way the money & public stocks on hand.-rh;,
was succeeded by repeated conf .grations in .
years 1908 and IS0s.-Hence the society has n ii
been so Punctusi, as might be wished--It ha.
however at all times, acted with justice, honor &
liberality.
The Society has Away, possessed Funds very
iar exceeding ia amount any claims on it, At
thls tune, the nett funds amount to more than
3 $4,000. The futurs annual Revenue of ii. so.
cety, derived from light requistion ON the
MemoersJycry considerably exceeds the average
ofpast losses and cxpences.
Ought then, momentary delay, resulting from
the negligence OF the Members, to create a seri.
Gus doubt as To future payments
hope 1T is unnecessary for me to saw more -
The large sum which we have paid, the nett
amount of our present funds and the ample Rev.
enue which we have, will certainly satisfy the
mind of candid man.
Our Institution has existed ID years-.Jt h,s
met with extraordinary losses The average rate
OF Assurance has, (not V0hstandingl been much
Cheaper, than eIsewhere--iew private Establish
mentstor Insurance could have supported such
iosses.--Yet they have been paid by this society.
with contribution from the Members, no,
exceeding an average of S 8per annum from each
Member.
SAMUEL CRRRNuOV y ,.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-27
Jfur tie Gnoutrfr.

The last papers announce the arrival of a Min.
lster Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary
from the Spanish Junta, TO the government of the
United States. THIS consider one of the deep
est pieces OF Diplomacy on the part of England,
that she has yet played upon our government 1t
may wen be calculated on that her experience in
tins black art has improved her powers of unri-
vailed immortality. Butts lesson of more than
thirty years, 1T is hoped, will entrench our gov
eminent, and guard them against this very alarm
ing effort OF the immaculate Mr.. George Can
niig.
Who, or what power let me ask, dses this
Spanish Minister derive authority from Not
from Ferdinand the 9TH who is prisoner in
.rance-not from people, who have declared
their own Independence, and not from Joseph
Bonaparte, who has been installed into office as
hing of SPAN: but he comes, i'll my opinion, in
questionable shape. He is ostensibly from the
Spanish Junta, who are acting without any thing
ike legal authority unless indeed our Federal
Friends may consider the patronage of England
as legali,ing and sanctItying their cause.
Inns business is beginning To assume its true
Character l consider patriotism and the happi.
ness OF the Spanish people ont Of the question,
unless 1t may be involved in the success of the
French the contest is unquestionably one, be.
tween France and England and Mr. Don Louis
de OniS, may be viewed as an auxiliary to Mr.
Jackson, and no doubt the latter gentlemtn's CO.
tenilon in England, was produced in measure
TO organize this double mission 1 think it i'm.
possible that our government can hesitate i'm the
coirse they should take on this highly Interesting
subject. by this time it is probable that the
spanish Junt2 are extinct, and the country con.
quered BY France. What interest then will MIR
Onis pretend to represent And what situation
VIII tile government OF the United States be pla-
ced ~, fthey receive him Precisely that which
tne british cabinet is trying to- produce a war
between US and the cOntinentalpowcrs Of Europe
lh this expectation, however, I would most Ger
siniy disAppOint them, by not accred,tin1s Mr.. y.
ms as Sp'oish munster and hope tbey Will
not stop there. If Mr.. Jackson has not power
sufficient Immediately to reinstatc Mr.. Erskine's
arrangement,J ould not suffer him in coniunc.
ton with Mr.. Oris, Timothy Pickering 4 Co to
be Playing CopenhaggntSic be. but would
send him back, and inform his master that no
herininister would be received from him, as
long ~ the Pcrjdious Canning renamed his prime
minister OF State.
A TRUE AMERICAN
u The writer goes further as to his requis-
| tons on the Executive, in re gard TO Mr. ]. than
We are wiling 70 go. That little is to be expected
from The Canning ministry, unless they should
snt their ground, we arc at no loss TO believe
out that the + " S should send of Mr. l. with
| an avowsi, that no negotiations would be opened
with the present ministry Of Britain, so LONG as
George Canning Was at the head of It's foreign dc.
Psrtmons, is an idea that We do. not approve. The
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-27
{" eun1ssIAssAx,, Aug. lin.

"GnRIssIANsAED, Aug. 11-1R.
The privateers of this nation are very
numerous, and capture every American yes
sci they meet with. There are now about
so with valuable cargoes brought in here,
many of which are. tried and Condemned
The voyage of every American ship i'm this
country is destroyed there is no hope in
my opinion ofany vessel being able to get a
wav this winter If not permitted by govern
ment. The pretexss for capturing aud con
demning American vessels. are OF the most
frivolous and vexatious nature.
F" The fact is, they are determined TO con-
denim and retain all the American property
they can get hold of, until they know the
determination of, certain great ho7ver on
the continent towards the United States
The agents of that power arc actively en-
Ployed against our interest. From the pre-
sent situation OF our commerce in the North
of Europe. merchants in the United States
do wrong in sending their property abroad
in that direction, | apprehend We shall be
detained here with, the property until some
step is taken by our government for our re-
lease"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-27
FIFTY DOLLdRS REW-a!D.

y AN WAY. Jroos the SUES ri.er in tbs city
~ q Rictnlo"a, on the 2)th Of October last. a
~ nan NAMED 6iLLI supposed to b. a1ous
FUefeet nine or rem inches high sfout well n. ife
a HftIr So'0-Iegca, has Il jul face ABOUT tlue,ty
yea1s9 age; was purchased Of Cyrus Cu~n. Of
No,th"'nberlana County; -oas raise,iin Lancaster
County, on the Cnrifsnan plantation BY NJ Cur
Ter he IS called by the negroes that place, wait
,ngnIan Bilig he is well atquainted at SAtley, on
Ja"ie' FfSer ''hereit f likely he IS lurking this
time.
"'H gtUc the above reyvard if securel in ja;l
IN the City n Richmsna, or sisty doHars If secu-
red IN any jail in ths siIte of Vrs,aia and iqtoyr
M 1t'on siOen TO :fOssSh Garter, IF Richmond, ss
John Vim, Of Charlottesville
October 27
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-27
From the Nerv- York Gazette,
COMMUNICATION.

Those who trade to Russia, should the pre-
sent system Continue, must expect to meet
with difficulty and delay-~great allowance
ought to be made for the situation of the
Country. now at war with Great Britain,
Sweden, Austria, Turkey and Persa--It h as
been clearly demonstrated. that during the
last year, a large proportion of the trade
was managed by assinilated papers. which
has caused the government officers to adopt
more cautious measures. Every vessels pa
pers must, therefore, undergo the strictest
scrutiny before they can be permitted to en-
ter or load His Imperial Majesty and Mi
nlsters, particularly respect the American
flag and all, Americans legally trading to
Russia, may rely on the exertions and support
st Mr. HARMS, the Consul General, who is
not only man of business, but the complete
gentleman, and perfectly adapted to fill a
higher station. He is much respected by the
Emperor and Minister'S and is well acaua,n-
ted with the language and manners of those
among whom he resides. He is warmly at
tached to his country. and countrynen His
situation is most trying, and requires the ut
most perseverance and ! can add with
propricty, that he merits the thanks of the
country he represents for his exertions
On the arrival of vessel off Cronstadt,
the papers demanded for inspection are the
Register, Sea Letter, Mediterranean Pass,
Bill Of Health, Il d'Equipage. Log Book,
and probably Bills of Ladng and Clearances !;
should they not perfectly correspond, the
consequence will be attended with difficulty
and danger. The above documents are in
general sent to Mr. HARRIS to. decide on,
who is disposed to prevent rather than Gre
ate difficulty. The sam. kind of pape RS
aPpeafin so many different forms, that it is
often impossible to discriminate between
right and wrong, the register excepted G.
ven that has been initiated; but like other
forseries, III some parts imperfect.
Yours &c
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-27
,INHE snb.criber intends 20 remore G.a,

'HE Subscriber intends to remove from
Il Rumford Academy at the close of The bye
Se'I1 term, and settle in Richmond. He has tax /.
en- a part of the new building adjoining the Gus
tom-House, where he proposes to educate bows
ana young men not exceeding twenty five or
tliirty IN the following branches of learnng-riz
Rsadlng, Writing, Grammar, Arithmetic, Geo.
gTSpIiy, Natural and Civil History, Natural and
Morai philosophy, Bellies Lettres, Logic, Mat
eplstes, Composition, and the French L anern.g.
fees for tuition during the term 40 DollSr.
each, to be paid quarterlyin advsnce--The term
VIII commence on the 1st of January, and con
tinue til the ensuing Cbristmas, being subject to
customary vacations. CHILES TERRELL.
October 81. U2w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-27
October 81
M.s.NCHESI Err .AC.dD ElWY

MI-NCtfE 81 Il II .dC8D EHIY
w slant. "~ ''''. AT
The branches of education ia which instructi-
on will he given, the following English
Grsamsr Elements Of linglist, Compos l,on and
Arithmetic, Ancient & Modern Geogra ,,iiy with
the use the Globes
Latin and Creek Languages.
Rhetoric, Elements of Logic, of Moral PHI.
lo'ophy, of Modern ad Ancient History
Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra, Elements
OF Surveying and Nav CATION
circular letter Will shortly be published, STA
ting the mode of tuition and discipline, which
will be followed. 1t is only nctessary to OBJ
serve at present, thlt no corporeal punishment is
10 be inflicted.
The prices of TIA ton eight dollars aqusr-
ter tor such as ors.n to learn the dement's Of the
English Language ten doila,s for those who
learn English Grammar Elncuion wit, Arith-
Inet'c twelve dollars and a half for Latin or
Greek scholars, or such as learn any scie ace sep
arately. But for those who are to receive in
struction IN Latin or Geek, together with any
science, an additional charge will re made of
two dollars a quarter II is expected that the
price of tuition will be paid in advance, as has
been heretofore customary
FRANCIS S. O'REILLY.
October 81 yx4w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-27
October 27.
LoUDOUN LIND FOR S.AL Y.
H'OR SALE, On Thursday, the 2lst of nec-
l. nsxt, on IL. premises, the.
TR AC'T nE AMI
TRACT OF LIANT

y.
on which the late Judge Jont. resided, in Inn.
doun county, with about IS SLAVES and Tho
stock OF Horses, Cattle and Hogs, on the ..e,te
lhe tract contains nearly two thousand acres. b
possesses many advantages which entitle il to The
attention oil those who may wish to reside in tt,,t
highiy improved part ofour country rwo mer-
chant nitis are IN the aeighbornoud. oss IN the
ADJOINING estate, and the other WITHIN two milas
II IS 50 mlies from Alexandria, and to ~ irnm
George. Town. The new Turnpike f,om Atex.
andria, crosses corner of the land, AMI tsrmi.
mates At he nearest merchant mill The trtctis
remarkably well wuered, 4 little river basins.
through ths middle ofit, and many small stres, ND
on each side, emptying INTO that river, As,ut 30
or ~ acres are already well set with tlrnot1,. 81
at least 3OO are capable of being made excellent
meadow. 1t will b. divided into tracts of d,tfsr.
ent dimensions, to suit tine convenience of purcha
Sers.
credit of one, two and three years will n. ar.
lowed bonds with approved security and !, iced
OF trust on tile land, will be required Tin, Ne
grocs are supposed to be very valuable, SOM oP
them being good house Servants, and the otners
principally young men and women For them
The same term Of credit will be allowed.
JAMES MONROE
,E:sers,oy Of the late
JOSEPH JONES, the hhie,
Aibemarle, Oct 81. IIg
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-27
DISTRICT OF VIPGINI.l 70 WTI.

T. 1t remembered, that on the third day OF
AD October IA the thirty fourth year Of the In
dependence Of the United States OF America.
John Robinson of the said District hath dsposi-
ted IN this Office, the tide of a book the right
whereof he cl,fns as author, in the words f,i.
loving, tow't . collection of the most use
iui and approved forms oil process, judgements
and ocders used m TIE County Courts and late
District Courts orlaw in Virginia, also of bondy
usually taken in the said Courts, and execution.
on judgements thereof; r=corls On appeals. and
writs OF superset!eas, of proceeding, on the ar
rngnment N criminals, and of the entries used
on the trials thereof 20 which ave ,il.d vari.
Gus forms of Indictments; &c. in criminal cases
Declarations u some ofthe plnat useful sorts of
conveyance, and AN index to tue whole. By
John Robinson, clerk of ting superb. Court Of
Law for Henrico Cnunty. All late cl- rk OF the
DISTRICT Court oflsw, formerly hs,din ie CITY Of
Richmond -
H. conformity to the al If H., c ,ngress Of the
un'ted ST. g, ~ tied" An t)r the encoIr-
sgem-nt ofieern!GE. ny secur ng the cop-. Of
maps. chats asd books to the authors AMI ,ro-
prttnrs of such CORES during the times therein
mentioned; and also to an a., entitled An act
supplementary toa AZ entitled an act for the
encouragement OF iSar'i az, securinu Tue -
pies o, msps, charts and 5opk-, to the authors
and proprIetors of .uch copies, during the times
therein mcnuoned. Anil ex ending the benefits
thereof u the arts Of designing, engraving, and.
etching historical and osher ~us s"
WILLIAM MARSHALL,
CLERK fthe DISTRICT of Virginia.
The above mentioned 3 ok may be had on APP
plication 20 the Subscriber, a. ms Office IN the
] ROBINSON.
October 81 -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-27
-, JOSEPH JONES, the AE4e..
Albemarle, Oct IL.

- AN-hWhY, from ny house, on I'u..ds -
~ 26th September, negro woman named
mANf' ABOUT twenty or twenty tVO years old.
Sine sa short black woman and ,ol,rablr ItsI,,
expect she will make towards ManriIester. 80
she was isteiy bought ut that Place of M Iohn
y. Robertson Ibelieve she wa raiscsby : Mr..
Branch near Manchester | vii Ne 'tlfankf II IN
any person who meets with her 10 have l,sr s-ct,-
red and seat to fns, or committed to some al +
snsl willingly pay Forany extra expense o. s-ou.-
o'e hat tney may be at IN securing her, bes rs
the legal fee for taking up
SAM. w vENAaAE.
October 81. ,yss,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-27

n Youth about fourteen or flleenn years old is
\ wanted as an Apprentice TO the Hating bu
sl''ess Apply to WIN. H. Craven opposite 70
Col CANDLES one OF respectable connexions.
healthy, and well grown will be preferred.
Octoscr22, gig
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-27
ANDREW SCOTT,
Master OF the ship Sally, of Boston

We understand by passenger in the Packet,
that the report Of Gen. Armstrong; being in
Amsterdam, was contradicted in England
Letters from the Baltic state, says the London
Globe OF the 4th ult that the ports of Denmark
and Sweden are now open to all neutral vessels.
..-.Bost. Chron.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-27

SALEM, Oct. 27.-The Laurel Gage, of
Salem, arrived at Helgoand the 22d July
and proceeded the next day for Cuxhaven.
letter from Helgoand, of the 5th Aug.
to gentleman in this town says, :. A Ham
burg paper mentions, that two American ves-
sells had been sent into Tonningen, but were
immediately released, and the captors con-
demned in all the costs, and the privateers'
commissions taken awav''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-27

Letters were received by the British Pack
ct from Amsterdam, stating that the ship
Cornelia had arrived at Amsterdam, from
New York.
The ship Harmony, do. from do. a prize
to French pr,vateer and an America
brig captured of the Texel about the mid
die of July, and the cargo took out and the
crew sent ashore on the Texel Island.