davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-01-22

cided in the affirmative, the debate always
went on. He was opPofed to the rule is
ito
Mr. Rofs was really not a little witty. He
would dilinguifh the majority and the mi
notify, NOT as it refpected political parties,
bur as it reipected the faeaf and the TALKING
members, the former being the majority. He
felt it little unpiealant, in this view of the
fubje6t, to trult himfelf to the majority, but
upon the whole he would riik il to place
hinfelf in that Gtuaion He faid it was one
thing 10 tall and another to dtl5r,ate: Thofe
who talked the mott frequently deliberated
the leaf. perhaps Mr. Rofs knows fome-
thing of this by experience lie further
remarked that if gentlemen were preclrded
from expecting their fentiments upon this
floor, they LrerV bOrV to gft tie fsa and the
only difference would be, that inllead of
giving their fentiments to their conifituents
through the Photographers of this Houie, they
would communicate them in addrefes writ
ten by themielves. What will republicanilm
come TO next
Mr. Pickman argued againit the rule as IN.
constitutional Congreis are forbidden by thy
Contribution to ABRIDGE THE FREEDOM
OF DISCUSSION.
MIR Smi lie contended for the omnipo,ence OF
the majority. Another true republican
The minority fhould have no right 10 delay a
deciiion but by the eIercile oftheir argumen-
tative powers But how are they to" exer-
cife their argumentative powers" when the
majority 1iaIl have power TO fay TO them, You
nlail advance no arguments
MIR. Southland faid tie iSea Of PrsVsnti1g djisgr
fon Eypck Jim nth bsryc~ but he would vote
for he rule, as The power would not be abu
fed. (What an" Old Wing" Mr.. Southland
isD
MIR. Quincy argued ltrongly that il is th'
NATURE on MAN TO ABUSE POWER. (What ~
"Old Tory Mr. Quincy isD
| Mr.. Root and other Wkigs fupported the
I rule, and Mr.. Dana and other Tories oppofec
it. Mr.. Dana contended that il was utterly in
compatible with political liberty. He fax
that as The gentlemen in the majority felt TAI
WEIGHT OF EMPIRE reRing on thei
| fhoulders, it was not TO be wondered at tina
,hey flould with to make rapid progrefs II
their courfe, len they hould be CRUSHED
BENEATH 1T.
Al O'Clock the Committee role without
deciGon.
THE " WINGS" WILL TRIUMPH
Adorned 10 tomorrow IF. TO~asE
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-01-22
C.Gbf,rtb Z ongress.. I'D. Sfssion.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE,
FRIDAY, Jan. 5


FRIDAY, IAN. 5
a communication from the fecretary Of war
ttanimiring a ftatement Of the expenditure
ard apO!icat,on Of all luch flms OF money as
have, prior TO the 18Th Of Sept. lat, been
drawn from the ;reaiury.
Another communication from the fecretary
Of war, A communicated from the iecretary
CT the navy, and one from the fecre;ary of
the realury, were read and ordered 70 be
printed. The reports are relPecting accounts
in ;hoie Departments
IL Committee Of til. Whole upon the re-
port Of the Committee u, n the Rules of the
Houle. Mr., Pitkin in the Chair.
Ore If the new rule, reported. p-efcribes
that when the previous queltion fhsll be re
CURED by one fifth of the members preient,
" haIl Immediately he Put IL the u(ual form,
To wit, Shall the main quefion be now put
and If decided in the affirmative, lhaIl pre-
cule aII further debate upon the main quef-
zion. The adopt on of this rule will put it
in the power Of the majority, at any mo
ment, by calling for the previous queftion to
prevent tie minority from expecting their
fenuments.
Mr.. Liverr1ore moved to ftrike out this
rule, and fpoke at iome length in iupport OF
his motion. He thought the rule would in
ven the majority with dangerous and def
potic power, which might be exerciied TO the
complete 2roftration Of the right of debate
This power he was unwilling he majority
fhould pc1efs, although Be exPrtiei to be in tbe
minority bin Ell 6stere tbe 1iOre cf ibe jIT9r,
Mr. ShefFey argued forcib'y il favor ofthis
motion. He ob(erved that Bonaparte, when
examining the Able Sieves's budget of conlti-
tu.ions, was extremely Pleaied with that
which propoled a DUMB LECIsLATURs He
hoped no fuch principle would be recogRi
zed in this free country. There might pof-
llby be an unprincipled majority, and in that
cafe The rights Of the minority would become
extinct.
MIR. Rhea of Tennellce was moi decidedly
in favour of giving the majority power 10
put Al e1tDguiiher upon the minority when
ever they fhoud think proper, although be
4t! not rviG L t. be rnsgqooS f5at Be les, fond
e.f esersf7aF Bis Jcrtmert, fbar ctber gentlemen.
/ No danger that it will be 70 underlood.
He would not admit the idea that there could
be luch thing as an unprinciPted major
ity."
Mr.. Ely explained very clearly that the in
tention Of the previous queiton, III the Brit
lin Houfe of Commons, was not TO prec .ude
debate upon the main oue.t,on, but only 10
prevent It on particular day. 1T 1t was de-
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-01-22

SO much on that fubjed. With
refpea to the other, there is this gen.
eral phrafeologx: +" The obfervations
to which 70 much extent has been
given in this letter, with thofe
contained in the correspondence
with Mr.. Jackfon, will make you
fully acquainted with the condu6t
and the character he has developed (;
with the necetlity Of the itep taken
in refu6ng further communications
with him, and with the grounds on
which the Prehdent initru6ts you TO
requef that he may be Immediately
recalled. You are particularly in
ftruded al the fame time, in making
thofe communications, TO do it in a
manner that will leave no doubt Of
the undiminilhed deGre Of the Uni
ted States to unite in all the means
the bef calculated to eitablilh the
relations Of the two countries on the
fold foundation of jutice, Of friend
ihip and of mutual lntereh." ConGd-
ering this inftruGion as marking the
difpoGtion of the Executive, does the
refoiution before US correfPond with
that difpoGtion as exprehed in the
letter to our miniiter at London or in
the PreGdents mefage to congrefs
at the opening Of the prefent FELTON,.
Much has been faid mot however
on this floor) of fome cafe or cafes in
in which a Gmilar cour(e is fuPpoled
20 have been deemed necehary and
a cafe has been mentioned Of min
liter from the court of Vienna in the
reign Of George the Firf. But as it
has not been urged in this debate, |
content myfelf at this time with OBJ
ferving, that the cafe of the imperi-
al minifter de Palm) was efientially
diitinguiihed from the pre(ent, aud
that as far as | recolle6 it | find no.
thing to warrant the refolution be-
fore US.
/ have fome objection, however, TO
the prefent refolution, becauie il
feems, although do not here charge
it as fact, to have been too much
copied from precedent to be found
in refolution of Britifh Houfe Of
Commons refpeaing an affair mate
rally different ; and in iome part
there teens 70 have been copied a
language better adapted TO auxilia-
ries in pugllifm than 10 the legida-
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-01-22
Eif1,
OtIlers.

In New 0rlesns, Nov. %, Mr. John Lowe l!
Jun aged 20. ion of MIR John Lowell OF Bath
(Maine)
"Ded in England in July last at her
brothers. house at Cambrook. in the 68Jh
year Of her age, Mrs. PAINE. wife of the
notorious Tom Paine, author Of The
Rights Of Man." 70 whom size was MARI
ed At Lewes, in Sussex, i'll Tie year 1901.
She had lived only three years with this as
seytor Of rights, when separation took place,
occasioned BY his brutal behaviour to her,
since which she has lived with her friends.
She was The daughter d MIR. Olive, res
pectable tradesman in Lewes. She lived
much respected and died sincerely lament
ed, finn belle, e in Christ, and the truths
IF lie D sristain religion. May his last days
be Ike heF's."-l Al4s This IPious Wish did
not urail
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-01-22

THE fubfcriber hereby gives public notice
i 10 all coscerned, that the has been duty
appointed and has taken upon herfelf the
trul of adminiffratrir on the eitate OF
EZEKIEL THURsToN,
late of Portland, in the county of Cumberland,
mariner, deceafed, by giving bond as the
law directs = She therefore requeits all per
fons who are indebted TO the taid deceaied's
eaate. TO make immediate payment; and thoie
who have any demands thereon, TO exhibit
tbs fame 70 Ez1xIEL THURsToN, her attor-
ney. hef ,oro>,
ELIZABETH % THURSTON:
mark
Jaz. H., 1910.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-01-22

bale of BLANKETS, Of al excel leRt quail
ity, and very low; a1orted from &c IA.
Every article of the above Goods will be
tolc on the very Iowelt terms for Cath
JGsaayy 8, 1910 (tf)
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-01-22
Ne1O Books and Stationary.
ISAAC ADAMS,

No. z, Fyb-f'cet,
II IS lately rece'v,i large addition to HI
= former ah0rtment Of Books and station
sry, which he offers for lale 81 a. good terms
a, eau be obtained a, any B0ok-HLre IN the
State. Amoug which are, Laws Of Malta
chuietts Hawkins Pleas If the Crown /;
Jacobs Law Dictionary, (ssvr elaioHDj Gil
ber,'s, Peakes and Mlcnsys Law Of Evi
deuce; Coke's l-f mixtures; Tyncs, VIII
Jams. Slrange's, Wilfon's, Douglas * , ack
Zones Reports Story's Pieldings ; Prcce
dents Of Declarations; Bul'er's Mil P-ius
Gsaydon's Digeii of the Laws of the United
States Chiuy on Notes and Bills Of FIX
change; Law of Par,nerihip; Park on IuIur
snce Powell on Contracts Lex Mercatoria,
Jones Law Of B2ilment Jultice's Ailitsnt;
Town Officer; Clerks Magazine & Probate
Directory.
PHTSIC.
New Edinburg Dfpenfatory; Cullen's Prac
ace and Materia Medica ChefTeden's Anat-
cmy, Quincy's Medical Lexicon; LavoGer's
'Chemiltry Chaptols ditto; DomeFtic Medi
cine Townfhend's Guide to Health Perkins
Medical Annota ions; Underwood on DIT
cafes OF Children Pharmcopia Smile Mid
'1Tfery.
DIVINITY.
Stackboule's Hiltory Of the Bible; Newton's
Works; Dictionary Of the Bible; Orton's
ExpoG ion Of the Bible; Village, BARS,
Clark's, Erlkine's, Fordy ce's and Whitheid's
Sermons Adams View Of Religion; Dodd-
ridge's Rife and Progrels Of Religion in the
Soul; Edwards on the VIII and the Aztec
SONS; Harvey's Works; Jerks Devotion
Palcys Moral Phiofophy & Evidence; View
OF Chriaianity EfAys 10 Go Good; Fiavels
CoipeI Liberty, or Guard % all Saints in the
hoar OF Temptation; Millennium; Moral
Monitor Ortons Dllcourfes; Jenyns Lectures
and View Of Chriftianty Fuilers Gotpel
Witnefs, and worthy Of all acceptation; Ed
wards on the Affections and Wills; Fiihers
'Catechilm; Browns Pollhumous Praace Of
.Piery, being directions how we may walk to
p'esle Cod Buiyans 2 gri'ns Progreis aud
tscsy War, spirisasl lie Ter. Moores Sacred
-F.snss; A.isps SELF Kuowisdgs.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-01-22

. -
Linens
Linen Cambricks
B-itih Shifting -fone
very fine
,ndIa COtton.- conff
ing of the following
different k,uds, viz.
Namod:es, eu-rahs,
baf'as NOW TA.pas,
emertie> and cni;a
billy baf5as
india Calicoes-dark
aud light
l trunk CaIicoe', good
fabrick, various col
ours and fashionable
figure
Variety of Girghams
A LOudOn prin,ed
Cambrick
FurnItures
Copperpla,es
Cambrick Dimo;ies
Common ditto
Seeded Cambricks
Fancy Mullins
Book ditto
Black Cambricks, PLATA
and twilled
Cotton Shawls
White cotton Cam
brisks-every width
and quality
Coloured ditto
Black India, aud Flor
ence Lultring
Black India SarGnetts
Black Grape
Ladies black & white,
hort Englih and
French elk Gloves.
Sarfnetts
Felong Sattins
Black elk Hkfs.
White cambrick ditto,
Bandannas do.--gooG
quality
Cotton Bandannas
Madras and common
Pocket Hkfs.
Black Sattins
ditto Mode
Celosred Luftrings
Brown Linens
Brown cotton Hol-
lands
Factory cotton Cloth,
flirting aud Injecting
Cotton, Bed Ticking
GeDtIemen's doe fkin
and Beaver Gloves
Ladies kid habit do.
Linen Check
India ditto
Engilh and Italian
Sewing Silks
SILK Twifts
Coloured Threads
Cotton Balls, &c. &e.
S, Of al excel leRt quail
-orted from 8 4tc IA.
above Goods will be
terms for Cath
(ifl
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-01-22

If he Ia.el imPortai(
Black navy r'ue, dark
'rcd ao:tie, Lon
don brown, cJIbcsu
and drab, fupe-hae
E-o4tciotl.s,
Common, all colour
an1 qualities ditto
Doable m,!ied, back
& drab Kerla.nIeres,
hrIt qaaiiiy
Black, drab, fawn,
mixed, blue, and
bro wn low priced
ditto
Maroon, pearl. fawn,
bottle, back, * i'm
periai blue, ladies'
reIiece Cloths
Scarlett, erinlfon, fawn,
pearl, black * green
Peliece Fiannels
super6ne aud common
Coatings
Fearnoughts
Red, white, yellow, &
black Flannels
Baizes
Dark Swanfdown Ven
ing
virtuiet ditto-neweA
file
Real DevonfhiFe Ker.
feys
Satinetts
Fore1 Cloths
Serges
Worried, lambfwool &
Angola HoGery
Black & white fix do.
Cotton ditto
Scarlet, maroon, fawn,
fate, brown, green
81 black BOmbaZetts
Black and mulberry
Wildbosrs
ShalIo0ns
Ratinetts
Black, mulberry, and
fcarlett, Tabby Vel
vets
Black and olive Vel
vets--iirlt quality
Velvetens
Corduroys
Thickfetts
Englilh aud Derry Di-
apers
Ga Huckabucks
Huckabuck Towels
White Threads, from
No. 10 u 20
Fashionable coat and
vel Buttons
Clais Buttons
Cotton Umbrellas
Black and white NIL
hnetts
Black Galoons
Hair Rib5aads
| bale of BLANKE7
ity, and very low; al
Eyerv article Of the
told On the very Iowel
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-01-22
Jaz. II, 1910,

printing,
IN ITS various branches, executed with neat
nels al this OGce.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-01-22

MR.. DANA'S SPEECH,

On Giles RefOluiion for approaching the con-
dl9 Of the Executive COrtiHEsi
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-01-22

ihntnS I1lltOry CT greece and j me R0DSit
ions South America Prielic Lectures on
Hritory; Hiforical Grammar Hardies BIO
graphical Dictionary and Am lean Remem
brancer, containing complete and impartial
account OF the lives aud writings Of eminent
men, particularly thofe who have GgnaIized
themieives IN America.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sternes Works Spectator Rambler
Locker On; Anecdotes; B4cons Ehays; Beau
ties OF the Childrens Friend; Blairs Lecture,
Harriots Struggles; Bbie and Jews; Cum
berlAnds Memoirs Cooks Voyages Camp
bels Narrative; Mrs. Chapones Letters
Charlotte Temple Dream Book Don Quix-
otte; Exiles Of Siberia Efprieliss Letters
| Fema!e Education Freemafons Monitor !;
! Foltera Edays; Harris Encyclopedia
I.ocxes Flays; Irilh Bulls; Letter Writer
Moores Monitor Mirror Letters from the
Mountains; Joke upon Joke Man of Forti-
ture lnr-igues Of the Queen Of Spain !;
| Shakespeare. Plays; Oriental MoraIilt Of
fans Poems; MAYORS Plutarch; Peregrine
| Pickle /; ROderic Random SCOTS Lellons !;
Montgomerys Poems Moores Epinles !;
| Popes, Millions, Thompfous, Watts, and
| Youngs poetical Works; Songaers MuIeum /;
TatleE Travels in Spain Tour in SWi'zer-
and Vicar of Wakefield Watts Logic !;
| ditto on The MIND.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Ain(wor'hs, Youngs, Boyers, Johufous,
Baileys and Perrys Dictionaries; Greek Lex
icons; Horace Virgil; Ssluf; Eutropius;
t.rafnus; Hlops Fables; Bigelows Latin
Prince Ciarkes Introduction; Adams and
Smiths Latin Grammar Greek TeGament &
| Grammar Xenophons AnabaGs; Autonomy;
Morles Geog- sPhy Murrays Sequel Gram
mar; Key and EEerc(es Wachs, Pixies,
| Littles, adams, Temples and Roots Arithme-
| ties; Scots Lefiuns; Orator Preceptor !;
Art of Reading; Dwigh,s Geography; Alex
anders, S;2rifords and Ringhams Grammar. !;
Ws5fer', Maine, and Perry. Spelling Books.
tJe. &c. ALSO,
The Understanding Reader, being a new
! COLLECTION Ot LeAon., Iulted 10 me undeylan-
! ding and capacitp, of Youth. in three parts
| lG-ln Re4ding,
2d-ln he DEFINITION Of Words,
Sd--in Spei.ing particularly Compound
and Dsriva.ive Morda-in a method wholly
dilere+t from any thing of the kind ever be-
fore pUbuthed,
II II -
b'oE TOT tie ore OF Schools containing me
. Co"ittVuon Of Malta hutetts and the Oni'ea
o'@te, WIN ms Lec'aFaton O inoependehce'
ana F5r'i ie"' ""lI1'aet0n tareweli ,1Ga'g ~,
Inc AtS nature III ms Common"eal'n1 y
an HHaTi"'.4' Voi'' reoo h,nendeo that th's DooN
| State.
Ff1fIL1- BIBLES.
! Conins elegant family Bible; Common
I Pocket and school, Bibles; Teltaments; Pray
e. BooS'' Fe. snaps 23o waits lynn DOCKS
4tCDOUNI' SOCKS.
ledger; Journal; Day ana Record Books
Note and RECEIPT Books.
SE1A- Ems -4N- iLLH5
Buots Practical Navigator and C"ai' Pilot /;
| Ship Matters 4tI.t7nt Chaos p the Euro
rean ana AHsT'oan Cg.t,, AR n .he wen ven
, N ,'I., >1'0' ANS '''''''N'' 'D
2T1TnN4Ry
/ ,.......i..t,.. r,.;- p.n. ,,,,a ho- rrcl1d
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-01-22
HISTORY.

Ruhcls Modern Europe; Fcrgutons Roman
Re ubhc; Rollins Ancient Hoory; Go7dons
American Revolution Belkn ps Hiltory of
New Hampfhire; Hiltory of A nerica; Gold
imihs HiltOry Of Greece and / me; Robert
ions South America Priefc Lectures on
Hitory Hilforcal Grammar Hardes Bio
graphical Dictionary and Am -ican Remem
brancer, containing complete and impartial
account OF the lives aud wiring. Of eminent
men, particularly thofe who have GgnaIized
themieives in America
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-01-22
Head Of Fin STREET

4-l"I q TT NFTsfE
LAS jpn received an ADDITIONAL abort
menr Of freih
SEHSONdBLE GOODS,
oF he la.ea inPorta.ions-anong which are,
pt,.,- ,arv r,lus dark ipcns
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-14
LIEUT.. Triple.

Extract from the History of the War be
tween the United States and TripolI'-
page Ill.
- All the obstacles we're soon removed,
and on the Sd of August, the weather be-
Coming favorable, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, the signal was made to prepare for
battle. At o'clock the squadron got with
IN gun shot OF the batteries, and cast off the
gun boats and bomb ketches. They advan-
cea IN line head led on by capt Decatur.
and covered by the Constitution, the briggs
and schooners. The enemy had II gun
boats moored in line in front of the batte-
RES, also, brig of 16 guns, and schooner
OF 10, to aid the cover OF their boats. A
discharge OF shells from the bomb boats in.
duced the enemy to open their fire, which
was heaVy and iDcessant; yet the Ameri
cans advanced with admirable intrepidity
through shower Of grape shot. When the
gun boats were within 20 yards of the enc
my, they discharged their great guns, loa
ded with 40 pounds of musket balls and fol
lowed by discharge of musketry, which
Obliged OF the gun boats composing the
enemy's right wing, to cut their cables and
retreat. The boats Of the squadron then
bore up Tor those to the Ieeward CAPTAIN
Decatur boarded and carried the first boat,
lieutenant Triple the second, and lienten
ant Decatur IN Carrying the third was xii
led. captain Decatur continued down their
line aud carried the third all Of which
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-14
NEW. ORLEANS, Sept. 1, 1909

SIR,
In reply TO your communication of this day,
have to inform you that only four gun We ssels
and the ketch Vesuvius now can be manned out
of the crews, and fit to go up the river the whole
will carry two hundred men. l shall dispatch a
boat this day for the bay of St. Louis, and if Com
modore Porter should not return himself, at all
events shall receive his communications for
the purpose, to know if the ketch Etna NAV be
joined to the above number or her crew, be dis
persed among those boats that are deficient. of
which shall give you information as soon as re-
ceived
With gre at respect,
Your OBJ humble servt.
His EsceiIency
Gen. JanleS WiIkinson
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-14
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
Court If Kings Bench, Nay 30.

Previous to the late peace with Spain,
Messrs Gordon and Murphy freighted seven
ships from Old Spain for South America
Four of them were to return to England
and three to Spain. Licences 70 secure
them against capture, were procured, and
the regular assurances made. On the voy
age homeward, one of them bound to Spain
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-14
LAYBAcH. (Illiria) Nav is


Yesterday the Duke OF Ragusa, Marshal
Marnount, returned from Croatia.
This day appeared an official report, of
which the following are the principal con-.
tents -
AS soon as the news reached Constantine.
pie that number of Turks had made an r
ruption in the frontier district of French
Croatia, the Grand Seignior Immediately
issued a frman. that the same should be e
vacuated ain. The Bassa of Bosnia sent
this frman oy some military characters
of responsibility. to these disturbers of the
public peace, and caused it to be represen
ted to them what the consequence would be,
II they did not Immediately obey. The reb-
els who were soon seized with n pride Dor
dering on madness, paid not the least atten
ton either to the firman or the verbal repre-
sensations Marshal Marmont now marched
to the village of isarch, where was their prn
CiPaI rendezvous. which he took and laid in
ashes. He then pursued the insurgents to
the Guy OF Flash. AS soon as he arrived
there, they cried for mercy, and promised
so)emnly TO respect in future the frontiers of
lliiria--the Marshal thereupon advanced
to the strong fort of Szettin. which 20 years
ago resisted for 81 days an army of IS 600
Austrians under Gen. Devins. As soon as
the TURKS observed the approach of the
french, they IN the greatest hurry left this
fortress, which was we'll provided with anu
milton and provisions, and which they had
sworn 10 defend to the last The Duke of
Ragusa thereupon began correspondence
with the Bassa of Bosaia, and the negociati
on had happy issue, and in this frontier
district, inhabited by 49, souls, perfect
peace and order prevails. fine army which
had advanced towards the frontiers of Tur-
key, returns now to it's Captonments and 8
French battalions have arrived already
here. The Duchess of Ragusa is also in this
city.
GRENADA. (Spain) March 27.
In order to give bread TO numDer of poor
people, and at the same time to promote the
arts. his Majesty, King Joseph has resolv-
ed not only TO repair the ancient residence of
the Moorish Kings, the Alhambra, but also to
finish the palace begun by the Empr Charles
the V. IL was much to be regretted that
these precious monuments were suffered to
decay Ill this manner. The inhabitants are
much rejoiced at this resolution, as they flat
ter themselves that his majesty will spend
some months IN every year amongst thera.
The decree OF the 25tn of this month OF this
subject directs thai all the plans and draw
ings that have been approved Of by the EN-
peror CHARLES, shall be executed, & nothing
shall be used in the building, or ornament
ing the roof. but what is of the produce aud
workmanship the country. The revenues
of the district of Grenada are appropriated
for that purpose.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-14

The Baltimore Wing, spe liking Of the arrival
OF Mr.. Erving with important dispatches from
Me- Pinknev Tor government, says" Intelli-
geace had been received, by out government
several Sreeks age, that Mr. Pmkney was negoci
atIng Treaty With the British government
Perhaps the important dispatches alluded 10 con.
tain it,"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-14
GorTENpuRG June 8.

The French Ambassador having applied
TO Baron D'Engestrom, the Minister for Fo~
reign affairs, tor a private audience with
the King, the King granted the same. The
Ambassador declared. that although he had
no personal dislike to the English Charge
dAffares, yet he thought it his duty to men
ton that after the friendly treaty between
France ard Sweden, the British flag flyng in
Gottenburgb could not fail to create jealousy
on the part Of France. The King answered
that he would take the matter into conside-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-14
SEVILLE, April %.

BY decree OF the 1Sth of this month, his
majesty has convoked all the. Cortes Of the
Kingdoms. This measure has produced a
lively sensation Throughout Spain. II is
long since the Junta promised the convoca.
tinn of the Cortes, and amused the nation
with vain hopes Spain will owe this bene
fit to its new sovereign.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-14
Something Singular.

Mr.. Zimmerman of Columbia in this coun-
ty, is tue owner of COW that was delivered
OF four natural calves the one a bull and the
remainder heifFcrs. They are in a thriving
condition, and likely to continue. Peans.
Paher.