davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07
BOSTON, Jolly IS.
VERY LATE FROM SPAIN.

az Las evening capt. FINAL, in the
brig Enterprise, arrived here from Algezi
ras, (Spain.l He furnishes = detailed &C.
count of the seizure by military forte and
sale, without form or trial but in the name
of the Preach Imperial Government at Ma
laga. OF the brig Two Marias. DohNE. of
Boston, with fish j; sch'r -Four. &, others,
iRo2IER, of Pr0vincetown (; and schooner
Hope. NOBLE, OF Portsmouth, with cocoa,
logwood, &c. put into Malaga in distress
The French were in possession of Malaga
the 18th June. King j.. had visited it, but
had gone to Granada.
Capt. V. left Algeziras the 10 h June. -
On the 18Th, 5000 Spanish troops. un.ier
general LAcI arrived there in English
transports from Cadiz. Their object was
said to be an attack on the rear Of the French
invaders of Cadiz Two priva,eers were
ready for sen at Malaga, and two others fit
ting out. Cenlinei
We have accounts from Cadiz down to
the 11th June. The isle continued to be de
fended with vigor and Skill and the shot
of the French were returned with spirit
The allied defenders were not in want of
any thing. The city was crowded, and
| some of the useless mouths had been ship
ped eff. No fears of the sul;jugation of the
city for many months were entertained -
The old Marshall Duke of Dantzic hEFE-
Dire. a most excellent engineer) commanded
in front of Cadiz.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07
Erfraet Of a letter from Smyrna, to a
merchant IN Boston dated March 90.

ErEraet Of letter from Smyrna, to q
merchant IN Boston dated March 90.
Colonial produce in general with which
this p ace was lately aoundantly stocked,
has been in great measure run off; aud an
activity of demand for such is actually con-
siderable. particularly for West-India cuf.
fee of fine quality, none being to be found IN
the place, he inferior quality becoming more
scarce. Whi'e sugar wears a more iavora.
BILE aspect, at rs a Soper dry. Pepper rea.
Oily sells; Malabar at 8 and Java at lis.
Cochineal steady at lis % 1I3. Indigo,
except Spanish somewhat dull. Cloves,
Cassia, Malacca Tin, IN the best repute.
Muslins for printing of the common kind,
in great demand St. Martha and Pernam.
buea woods very saleabe.
" The navigation of the Black Sea has
been in a measure opened. Ii is again shut,
but with tile patience. it will be again
free, and we shall then be supplied with
Russia cordagc. canvas, taliow, &c. at rea-
sonable prices"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07

MATCHES July 9. We learn by an in
teihgent gentleman from W. Florida, that
there was a general meeting of the inhabi
tants of the four districts forming the pro.
vince of New FeliciaHa, held at the planta
tion of the late Mr.. Sterling. near ST Fran
cisyille, and appointed John Rhea. John John
son, Wtidiam Barron. and JOhn MUS esqrs
all men OF responsibility and influence in
this country, deputies to meet at the house
of Mr. Duval, 81 Johns Plains, some day
next week, to take into consideration the
peculiar state Of the country.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07
ADMIRALTY OrFIcg,

LONDON, May 29.
! yice-Admirsl Sir James Saumarez has trans
itted tn John Wilson Croker, ESQ letter he
ad received from capt Reynolds, ofhis males
tvs ship the Tribune, giving an account of i,is
having, on the 18th inst fallen in, off Msndsi on
the coast of Norway, with four DANISH Brig
two OF 20 guns, one OF Ii, and one Of 16 which.
after severe action of two hours, made all pGs
sible sail Tor the shore, and owing to the dam,
ges sustained by the Tribune i'm her sails and
the want of wind, escaped amongst the rocks
Eight men and one boy were killed on bnard
the Tribune, and thirteen men wounded TIL,
loss of the enemy is supposed 10 have been Con
siderable.
PARIS, May %
Report Of the Minister Of Var. to has M.jesty
the Emperor and King
FAR1s, April %
have the honor to inform his M .iesty, IN
cons quence of the orders 1 received, tnat the
number of English prisoners who Distinguish
etl themselves At the fire thar b. okt- out at thu,
town OF Auxonne. is twenty one to a,.wely..
OF the hrst class OF Captains ct merchant vessels
three O: the second class tour m ,pcAant pas
sengers, one merchant detained as hostage
and . ssilor.
g Ten of them received hurts, viz NJ ssrs
West, Humo!c, Dobbnt II ri, Fca,i and ron
ping, { '(her severe ones; j and Msssrs Mos
ley, Welsh, (w'o had before saved CHILD flon,
ths ti','es of A'fas,) Robinson and Dawes, less
severely they ai recovered
- In sc WHO 4pp,ar 20 have exposed them
selves 70 danger the ipngcsi without having IL
ceived any injury, are VI ssfs A,kius0u Ro
bert,) Macjumes PemDerLan, D-ivet 4 S,ns,.e
Great praise IS due to Messrs lhurnhlli II ,;sby.
Muller, Atkinson (lhomas,) AND C.dm, they
also gave proofs vi zeal, and afforded great as
sSisnCe.
p" The account T. asmitted by the project Of
the Cote dOr will put your Majesty IN posses
s'on II you viii degn to look at It, OF fuller part
cuiars respecting the conduct OF the prisoners,
and the nature of the reward which your Inates.
ty seems inclined to bes;ow on INN
(SIgned)
Duke of FELTRE"
The Minister of War will express f, Them
my satisfaction; will order them to be pad
reward amounting to six months pay and wifi
send the To Their own country, under the Ir pro
mise not to serve until they are exchanged
(Signed)
NAPOLEON"
Ant,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07
CC.6ee House Books !

we have seen letters from Havanna, do-
rcd he 8'h inst which contain lhe foLoying
Interesting particulars
The San Lorenzo and San Fuipencia
Shonish shihs Of me line. arrived ar Hapa,.
na o,. he IN in so days from Cadiz. On
bard Of The latter 7vas PASSENGER Iieuf
Gen. .dlaUa Sgho had taken charge ofhis
oGce as Cahfain General Of Marines Of
ne Island IL IS said mai me General
6rowght out 7vih him ariifcers for the mr.
fose IF hroceedingin building Immediately
another arsenal shifts IF RE Lne f,igates
&c. Three mare shifs of the line qvere
hourly eSfected on board ofone of fpbich
is L.eiu. Gen Eredia, 7uho is a6hointed
Governor Of Ravannd, and General of the
island, 20 suhercede the Marquis he Some
rtetos. He is said TO be a man of rreaf
trrso,iai bravery of talents and decision =
ne 7eas formerly cqft. offhe Kings guards
ana 6rother 10 a general nosu in the Sfanish
army N. Y, Gazette.
re learn from eaht. Morgan, oftkeschr
John from Coro fhat revoiusion had "a
ken place on The .Shanish Mum 7nai Ia
guir0 and Parfo CaUeito ackn lvuiedeed k,er-
dindnd thc IN 6ut not he oulho,yfu of fbe
Regency zphieh the hropince of Coro ana
Maracaibo haue 70 me utmost &c rnsiou
and GhhrehensiOe ofaa attack from lhefr
HltF' fHen acre cohctnir0fiHS MTIr free :;
and 90 600 men marched from Maracai6o 10
JOIN those Of Coro-Ib.
Caht CioHgh. ofthe Richard, from 81.
Johns informs, thar some ct me French in
ha6itanfs had tef Porto RICO has,iiv, ayflh-
or arranging their business, and thai o.
theirs re Preparing 10 ieave it, IL zvas
SUPPOSED, Mat on The 16M Of Juiy ,he STA
niQras 7vouid commence sending all Me
French a7vay. lib
By The Shy, from Io6ago que haze recei .
ped Bar6adors hafierS TO Lhe I7ih INST. bul
thry conan no nezus. NE learn from Me
CAPTAIN offhe Shy that all The British shins
ofMe line are ordered home from, Tie Wesl
Indies.-Ib.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07

for amusement! An armed force had sail
ed ter Vera Cruze for Specie.-ErchaaSe
Coffee House Books
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07

Ertrat Of a letter from CAT ali, S. Ire.
D'ft. OF Dos on, TO .tieSSrS j CT S d.
Harris merchants, ia ed Gottenbureh
May 27.
" About the 22d inst the British consul
here received an official note from Adni-
raj Saumarez, (sSho has arrived III the low
er roads with squadron,) Informing that
no vessel could leave this port without ha
wing British License. AT the request of
several merchants the Consul wrote the AID
miral to know if the restriction extended to
all vessels, and 1T Americans carrying their
own produce, either direct from America.
or hence, likewise required such licences.
To which the admiral replied have to
inform you, that l consider the regulations
as meant 60 include all vessels indiscrimi
nately, and that Americans should be proyi
ded with licenses.
(Signed) J. SAUMAREZ.~
" Yesterday several American masters
went on board the Admirai's ship, to know
il they Gould leave here for the Baltic with
the cargo they had brought into port An
swer was sent them from the Admiral, by his
Captain, If you go out of this port to any
port where his majesty's flag is not allowed,
without British license, you are liable to
be Captured by his majesty's ships-and
even your own ports are restricted
"The admiral has said, that the moment
he hears that our Non Intercourse is raised
with the English these restrictions will be
removed, and our vessels may proceed up
the Baltic &c.
" The Swedes are not allowed to sail
coast wise without British 'icence. Here
are several Americans for the Baltic. What
Il result OF this business will De, time only
will determine. This has given total
sta5nation to all business here"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07
NORFOLK Anrnst 9

NOkt OLh. august y
1t has been reported for some DAYS pa t.,
that two British Frigates. were off our
Capes, but We have not been able to ascer
ain the truth Of the report. l. is certain
that the frigates which have been mention
toned, as upon our coast, are not the MILAN
and the CAMBRIAN, as the former la,ely
sailed from Halifax for Lisbon, and the lat.
ter is stationed IN the Mediterranean.
We can further state, that the ships of
war OF the U. 5 in Hampton Roads, neither
nave, nor will make any movement in rela-
ton TO any armed vessels that may enter our
waters IL our readers recolect, by The
law, all public armed vessels, coming into
he waters of the u. S. are toreport to the
collector OF the district, who assigns them
place OF anchorage, and regulates matters,
touching their stay and intercourse, or or.
ders them todepart according to the Cir
cumstances under which they have entered.
IL any publick armed ship being ordered out
should remain, i. then is lawful for the Pre-
| sdent 20 employ the sea and land forces of
the u ). co compel such pubic armed
snip 10 depart. TINS is the substance of the
law. from which it Will appear, that it is no
part OF the duty of the naval commanders,
IN the first instance, toprevent the entrance
of any publick ship into the waters of the
u S.-Ledger,
French gentleman who was brought up
ill and near Marseilles informs, in answer to
our queries respecting the preservation of
Figs that he had taken particular notice of
the Peasants while employed in preserving
that fruit. & observed theirmanner of doing il
to be very uniform They prefer a small
white fig win a thin kin, & in general leave
it on the tree until SO ape as to drop or
hang down little on its foot stalk. They
are provided with square pieces of basket or
wicker work, as large as may be convenient
ly carried and so open as to admit of the
airs coming in contact with the figs below
as well as above. The frui, being thorough
ly ripe, is exposed to the sun on these pie
ces of basket work resting on little frames
or elevations, during the day, and are taken
in at night, and al any time during the day
IN case of rain. In case of continued rain,
tile fruit is exposed to as strong a current
OF air as possible, but kept under cover until
they can be again put on IN the sun.
Charleston Times
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07

LONDON. June :.
Dutch papers arrived tbr morning o. he
ao'h. lhey are not important. We hsar
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07

Received by the Carohne-London pane rs
to June7 and letters to the 11th.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07
PARIS, May 2
PANS, April %

Report Of the Minister Of Var. TO has M.jes,y
the Emperor and King
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-06-04
.[Hzole No. 632.

lie money, upon Calender, Mr.. JEFF
ferson was afterwards compelled 10
writhe and swea, under the castigations
Of his quondam friend and tool and
by the following paragraph, ii appears
that he is about 10 receive similar
discipline from Wilkinson. If our
philosopher will patronize knaves and
villains, he must take their reward for
his trouble
1t is stated that Gen. Wilkinson il
busiIy engaged in preparing publica-
ton on the subject Of the charge made
against him and that he is consoled
in this undertaking by rejecting, that
if he must fall he has it in his power to
drag a distinguished cuLfrit along with
him. "-PhiLadeL. Gaz.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-06-04

Poor Mr.. Madison, like man in the
pillory, gets peIted with rotton eggs
from all quarters. The Wing says
that Madison takes no responsibility
the Argus declares he assumes +" more
than his proper share" why does
not the president act r. says the Wing
-" the President has done wonders,
considering the men he had 10 deal
with, he has acted, but Congress would
not act Nth him." rejoins the Argus.
and thus they agree IN nothing but
this that neither the President nor
Congress have done any good to the
country.
Go on, gentlemen Between you
both, the people may at last begin 10
discern the truth -Nr Pa.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-06-04
John DAl.RYMPLE.

INFORMS the Ladies and Gentlemen of
Portland, that he has for iale, few doors
above Quincy u Bakers, Fiji Street, nearly
opPoiHe Maine Boa5, large a1ortment Of
elegant Englilh WATCHES, feconds, cape,
and plain; Dateb, day Of the month aud PLAN
do +, Watch-Chains, Seals and Keys, double
gilt gold nattern.
handiome anortment of JEWELRY. a.
mong which are fome Filigree Work-very
elegant Gold Watch Chains and Keys-SlIver
Table and Tea Spoons-Plated Gators and
Candle0icks- Britannia Tea Pots OF the new
eft faihion-tinned, queens metal, and pew
Ter Table and Tea Spoons--elegant Tortofe
Shell and Horn Hair Combs; variety of
ivory aud Horn Small Tooth do.
HARDWARE-A large ahortment of
KNIVES and Forks, among which are lome fetts
very fne-a great variety Of Pocket and Pen
kniveS-a few dozen Razors Of the FRI quail
ty-large and lmaIl ScifIors-Saws, 20 inch
calt (teel tennou-dove,aiI and wood Saws
Chifiels of all kinds Gouges, from I.2 inch
to the fmallelf feti-Carpenters Squares and
mPafics-Carpenter's Hammers-La.hi hing
do-Wool Screws Saw Setts-Screw Dri,
vers-Drawing Knves-iire Steels---Ink-
Stands, pocket and deik--Razor Cafss--Cloth
and Tooth Brufhes-a good atIortment of flat
and round Files-Cork Screws Snuff Box
s-agreat variety of Morocco Pocket Books,
Puries, Memorandum Books, &c. together
with many other articles, which he will fe!l
cheap for Cath.
~ Plealc to call and Zee
He repairs and cleans Watches, and war
rants his work, if the Watch be toierabe
good, ior one year. Every favour will be
gratefully acknowledged.
~ Wizards Patent Time Pieces for fae.
Portland Fe6. 5, 1910. TEJ
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-06-04

FOR fac, Farm in Cape. Elizabeth p'eaf.
ant!y ltua'ed on the Sperwink River. a
bout ieven miles from Portland, con, aiming
about ninety acres of Land, principal part
under good Improvement, with a handfome
young Orchard of about enc hundred Trees
of excellent fruit good Houfe and Barn
and fome valuable timber on fad Farm The
Stock and Farming utenlls may be had with
the farm.-For particulars enquire of Capt.
VIM. THoMAs, on the psemiies, or the iub
fcriber at his Office in Portland, No. !, Long
Wharf. Z. GREELY.
Ib5H ID, 1870 uf)
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-06-04

Deceive and independent Of men. Let then
thofe that would be as Paul, aroufe from
inaelion-independently fhake off the lhackIes
which are preparing for them by fuch as
baw! about sxPesieney and PoLiey in matters of
confidence; and with holy indignation, fay
OF them in the language of the Patriarch
(" Q my foul, come not into their fecret anto
their ahembly, mine honor be not thou
united"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-06-04
---GIV =-
Original Poetry.
PESNPRECTIOM

RESURRECTION
HARK the trumpet's awful SQUAD
Wakes the nations under ground;
See them rifipg, mounting high,
Far from reach of mortal eye.
The fain,s, af1eep in facied duH,
Hear the joyful luminous firit
Theie no frighttu' horrors feel
From the thunder's loudeit peal.
Next, the wicked throng appear,
Chat with fudden, unknown fear.
Rocks and hills in vain they call,
On their wretched heads TO fall
Lefone piercing, angry look,
Glanc'd by Him, who nature lhook,
When his precious blood was fpilt,
Strike them through with tenfold guilt.
Who Can tell their final doom,
Wbeim' d III everlalling gloom
Banlfh'd from the light of day,
Sunk in hopeiels, deep difmay9
Angels fhun the fearful fight
Fiends plunge deeper into night;
Heavenly glories all are gone,
iheie, condemned fouls bemoau,
Diff rent far the fate Of thofe,
Who, in Chrif with triumph rofe.
They, with living laintS appear,
Borne above, on wings of air;
Join'd TO fome one holy train.
Love becomes their joyful ftrain,
Age, On age, rolls fwIft along,
Frsife and love are ltill their fong.
X.
April Goth.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-06-04
Ebe aeorttor.. No. XVIII.

"AH things are h7gf4l, but all fbings are not
exPsdieGt."
THESE words Of the Appetite have been Of
ZEN banded about by the wicked and unfeeI-
ing, and often perverted by pretended moral
its to iubierve the very WORT Of purPoies.
AK the man Of the world, why he barriers a
way his virtue, and flakes hands with vice, *
he will probably fay, il is not expedisat to act
oJhcrwiie. A thing, which men term POLICY,
generally determines their condua mere than
truth, or regard 70 the revealed will of God
i /. commonly received opinion, that men
are corrupted, yet few appear to realize it /;
hnt il nothing more does it fhow itieIf, than
IN the treatment one will receive from the
multitude, who profeAes to regulate his con
duct BY the iure word of infpiration AS long
as conicientious men can follow the courle Of
The mal;liude, all goes well but the moment
they leave the path ani preiume TO think for
tEemielves, hue and cry Is RATED, and they
are called zeaIols or enthuGalts, in return for
their fidelity TO their Matter. This IS obferv-
able more Especially at this day of public
conmoton. Does man prefume to differ
from the public opinion, he is accufed of wa
vcring, and no allowance is ever made for his
fcruPles. Does a man preiume to queltion the
morality of a candidate for public office, or
even ask 20 be informed of his reiieious opin-
IONS he is iAeered at by the political decIaim-
ers and champions. who feem to think thar II
a man has talents TO frame laws, aud vigour to
execute them, il matters not whether he be-
licves in one God or twenty; and this, fe7 the
fake Of fofey, or expefency, is lwailowed down
by many well meaning men.-AIas alas
we thus overlook the providence OF God
which governs all things and poor, weak
man, thinks 70 be arbirer Of RE fate Of rations
Ii isnoI 10 nc even iuppofed, that the apofte
ever thought il exPs7iest 10 cloak the truth, u
+" hold i IA unrigh'eoufnels !" bur hi, whoe
life evinces that he was one Of the noa
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-06-04
r. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A

OK THE DIFFER ENCE HEIW EEN
Kmg and q President.
The following brief statement Of
facts will explain the title OF this article
and It's purpose.
Lord Chatham, who commanded the
late unfortunate expedition against
Walcheren, conscious that his conduct
was the subject Of almost universal
dissatisfaction, and the topic Of daily
censure, undertook 10 remove the blame
of the failure from himself, and fix it
somewhere else. With this view be
drew no paper containing narrative,
suitable for his purpose, and one day at
levee handed it to the king himself for
his majesty's perusal. In few days
afterwards, he was observed TO request
to take il back for correction, and in
short time afterwards, it was believed,
he handed the king another paper on
the same subject; not the first paper
corrected, but a second, materially diff
ferent from the first.-SomehoW the
minority in the House become acquain-
ted with these facts, and il was moved
that the paper should be produced. 4
paper was without difficulty sent them
by the king, which Lord Chatham on
his examination declared to be the mar
rative delivered by him. Not being
satisfied with his answers which were
evasive as to whether this was the only
paper delivered they then asked him
in precise manner, whether he did
not deliver a second and different pa
per F? Which question he told them he
must decline to answer. On this, an
address was moved by Mr.. Whitebrcad
before the house, requesting that his
majesty would be pleased to lay a copy
Of eli other papers presented b. Lord
Chatham OH the table. He said that
Lord Chatham not having denied tie
fact, warranted the assumption that 9TH
er papers had been presented, and it
became The duty OF the house to insist
on their production.
This motion was opposed by the
ministry - he Secretary Of State and
the Chancellor Of the Exchequer asked
how the ministers were 10 get at the
paper without searching his Maiesty's
private escrltoir The paper sought
for they said was denied to have any
existence in any of the departments Of
State Under such circumstances hey
said it was impossible to comply with
this motion Was II to be coBtendcd
that If private letter upon public sub
iect We're addressed to the sovereign,
that Better was to br laid before the
House But the leading members Of
the opposition, MIR. Ponsonby, Mr..
Tiernvy, ST. ). Romi!y, Mr.. Whit
bread, &c. rose and boldly declared
that such language and such doctrine
was pot ID b. endured il that House.
Was it (thcy demanded) Tor moment
to be permitted to British Secretary
Of State to maintain 9s legitimate OBJ
lection before British House of Com
mons, that lie did not know here to
look TO- q how to get at 4 public pa
per /? WAS il 10 be supposed that his
Msiesty you'd refuse TO communicate
y his servants whatever Information
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-06-04
REMOVAL.

SAMUEL RICHARDSON informs his
= friends and the public that he has reno
we'd from High Street, aud taken thar large
and commodious houle lately occupied by
MIR. Jeremiah Todd in Market iquare. where
he fhouli De happy TO wait upon bis friends
He hkswiie will entertain itrangers and
travellers as ulaal. From the central ltuatiou
Of ms houie, he hope. fos q fhare of their pat
rJn2ge.
N B. a number Of Gentlemen can be &C
comG.Odated with Boarding on realoDa5e
terms. SAMUEL RICHARDSON.
Assr5zypst, h9,A .. ~
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-06-04
Jonathan Tukesbury.

INFORMS his friends and the public at large
thar he has for faIe, at faid fore
Mems, Women's, and Mihes' Leather and
Morocco SHOES, warranted good
1dyo--A large aIortment of MOROCCO
SKINS of all colors-BINDING SKINS
BOOT TOPS, &c &c.
AJo-SHEEP SKINS wanted, for which
Il generous price will be given, if good and
well Iayed, which may be done in the follow
ing manner Always put OH lime 20 fetch
the wool. After taking off the wool, wafh
the ikin and put il into falt pickle, ffirring il
two or three times in the cour(e of four or
fix hours, then hang it up in the fhade But
TO have them green is preferable
The Farmers, by paying attention to the
above, may fave many hundreds of Dollars,
almolt as eaiy as to throw their 1kins away.
Portland, MHeb y