davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-27
FROM RIO JANEIRO.
FURNISHED by Mr.. ] H Pierce, of Boston, pas
senger in the ship Cordela, capt Medlin,
arrived at this port from Rio Janeiro1

FURNISHED by Mr.. J. II. Pierce, of Boston, pas
senger in the ship Cordelia, capt Medlin,
arrived at this port from Rio Janeiro
The Cordelia sailed from Rio J,neiro on the
Sd November last, and left the following Anne.
rIcan vessels IN that harbour ship Mount Hope,
Breeze, OF Salem, from Newport, Or. u desti.
nation not known; ship Laura, Seayer. of and
from Boston, via Seara Grande (north coast OF
Brazil,) destination unknown schooner Mary.
Lincoln, OF and from Boston, for HAVANA or Bos.
ton IN about 70 days ship Passenger, Perry, of
and from N. York, for the Cape OF Good Hone,
IN ballast, to sail November L.; brig HoIlon.
Wins, OF and from Phladelphia, via Tenneriff;.
tor River Plata, in ballast, to sail November 6
Ship Huntress, Williams, and schooner Hone.
Story, from New-Y ork, on a sealing voyage, put
INTO no Janelro to rcoair, and sailed again in
company about the 26.h October last. Several
vessels from the United States had touched at
Rio Janeiro during lie season, and sailed again,
without being abe to sell their carCoes The
large number of English merchant silips whici,
were continually arriving at Rio Janeiro had
guited the market with almost every article iof
merchandise usually carried there and business
IN general was dull.
The following ships under the British ADM.
RAJ de CouFcey, were lying in the harbour of II 10
Janeiro, November 5, viz -Foudroyant "a. Eli.
zabeth 4, Lightning 18, Nancy II guns The
Bedford n, belonging also to this squadron
had SAILED on a cruize. The mainna5t of the
admral's ship. the Fou,lroyant, had been iniur.
ed and was out to be repaired
a irmber OF Portuguese ships Of war were
also p l1chor there Admiral de Courcy's con
duct Had been such as TO do away any unfayor.
able Impressions which have been made on tie
Portuguese Ivy his predecessor ON that station
OF course the former had become very FUN. I
popular with the people generally.-The Prince
Regent and Princess had been some weeks at
santa Cruz, his couatry residence (about Is
miles from the city Of Rio Janeiro) where he
renamed some what indisposed The Old Queen
OF Portugal, mother 60 the Princess Regent, re.
sides at the Palace in the city.
Intelligence of contradictory nature. from,
the River Plata, had been received by different
vessels, but by the last accounts brought from
thence to Rio Janeiro, which came IN a J.urger.
~ Is days passage, it was ascertaincd, that the
wee Roy, (who arrived there from Spain last
summer) considered the trade as actually under
the same regulations, which governed it before
the BRITISH troops came there The English.
notwithstanding, had been able so snu feie on
shore several cargoes Of goods. 4 number OF
vessels from the United States were said TO be
~ tie Rwer Plata, waiting, in hopes ulat some
iANofa5!s arrangement might be made for the
neu,tai trade. From the best information. Eo,.
ever, which could be obiained-at Bio J.nicro,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-27
HEADQUARTERS.
Match Ed, Dec. II, 100!

NArcHEz, Dec. II, 1899.
The Troops will be under arms at noon to NOR.
row, to receive and be introduced to Brigatl,cr-
Gen. HAMPTON.
The Corps viii fall in according 10 seniority
and close near the centre, allowing very narrow
in,ervals-I'he Music to be equally divided 10
the fanks-Thc Troops at open order, and tres.
sed with precison-The Battery on the right
loaded, and with lighted rnatches-NYhen the
Generals appear, the Battery will be opened, and
lire a National Salu,c.
The Generals will approach the centre OF the
Line-At fifty PAGES the Troops will present
arms by word from the Commanding Officer, and
the Music will beat while the Generals march TO
the right and return to the left-The Music will
then cease, and the Troops come to the ri rilt a
bout-The Generals will turn the Left flank. pass
up the rear, turn the right flank and take post op
pos,se the centre-The Troops viii then resume
their front and close ranks-The inc will bre.t
into columns by platoons on the right, wheel an,:
pass the Generals in common time-Resnme
their ground and form the Line-The General
Order will then be read, after which the officers
Will be called TO the centre and introduced
They will then resume their stations-The Bat
terry will fire another Salute, and the parade will
be dismissed.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-27
Go1lgresa.
IN SEMzTE-.Laau..,l1a

I.N OE.N.zL E-JG3n4rU 10,
TIE bills from the House Of Representa-
siUeS for tie relief Of Harry Caldwell and
others for the relief Of Join " Stout 20
TO authorize me remopai Of slaves from one
fart Of the district Of Columbia 10 another,
rpere each tsvice read aud referred 20 Sc
lect coHinittee.
The bill authorizing he fitting or, off
cerin!g and manning the .fifgates Of the u.
s. sras on motion Of Mr.. Camh6eH, tost
honed tiN Mondays and on motion Of bfr.
Giles. The refiorts Ct the Secretary Of tie
Navy on The subject svere ordered 10 oe
hriuted.
The Senate resumed. cs in committee Of
tie svhoke, tie consideration IF The Dill
" authorizing subscrittion on beAait IT
the u. S. 20 the capital siock Of Che saheake
andDeiasvare and Ohio comhaues'- This
rs nesc nile 10 the bill refiorted 6y Nh.
Pohe, "for he imhroOencnt If tie u. S.
by roads and cancels" (Which, il qviH be
TecoAecfea, sDaS recamniffed and re,,orftd
in this form )--Cn h7onOm Of Mr.. Llsud
The .further confederation Mereof 4vos host
foned HN The .fr0t Monday in February
ne.rt.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-27
those hopes were not likely to be soon gratln.
cd. PHI. Gag.


Estraes o. a letter from ST. Jayo de Cu51, to a
!Senfle'nan an this city, dared December S0th,
lse9.
BY an arrival here from Carthagena we have
Just received the agreeable intelligence. that the
rlomenta,y revolution, which took place AT @ ,ito
has been completely done away 1t appears that
II was not areyolt against the es,ablished govern
ment Of SPAN under Ferdinand the Seventh but
on the CONTRARY, the over jealous watchfulness of
the Spanish Patriots, who, fesring ain attempt
from the crafty wishes Of Napoleon, to seduce
the constituted authorities from their allegiance
to their legitimate Sovereign, took upon Them
selves To suspend their functions, and named as
their Chief the Condo de Cello Allegro, teclar-
ing they would never submit TO any foreign woke
OF recognize any other sovereign than Ferdinand
the Seventh, and his lawful successors. Bowev.
err, troops were Immediately ordered to march a.
gainst these infatuated people, from the different
vice royalties OF Peru, New Grenada, and Mexi
CO and commissioners were al the same tine
appointed 10 precedc the army in order 1, pre-
vent the cifusion Of blood, and persuade the in
habi,ants of iito, that the object of their rulers
was to maintain their Independence ag,iust all
foreign usurpation, and Il firm determination to
remain faithful To their legitimate kIom,rch, Fer
dinand the Seventh upon which the worthy in
h@hitants o! Q tito laid down their arms, embrac.
e. their patriotic BRETHREN and swore to be faith
iul 10 the cause of their beloved King so nobly
defended both in the Did and new world. Free.
'!lan'S journal
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-27
dDo1lle3tlr
From Tie M 4. Public advertiser.
COMMUNE ALTON.

MIR. 9ackton has at length arrived, and as was
expected, has received the visits of the different
agents of Britain in this city-of British emil
grants settled among us, and of three or four A.
mericans. j, However, know Of no conspicuous
citizen, who has 80 far forgot the respect due to
his country, IS to degrade himself in this way,
except certain great military efter--long no.
torious for getting into scrabes. Let the candid
American, no matter to what party lie may be.
long, reason clearly on this subject and ne will
at once perceive, that visit to such parsonage,
at such time, is inconsistent with his patriotism
and disgracefulto his dignity. Government, with
almost the united consent Of every man (wheth-
err federal or republican, in this country, has dis.
grsced this minister and dspossessed him Of his
credit. He has 10 diplomatic point of view, be-
come an outcast, so much condemned and despis-
cl, that every communication he makes, is con.
sidered tainted and foul, and is rejected because
ii comes from him. That government acted
right in refusing his correspondence, we all allow
+ or we say, that his insolence is unbecominr
he Gecoyam Of n gentleman, and therefore dis
gushing and abomnabie when considered as adj
dressed trthe representatives, ola great aDd in
dependent people.
Will then the In.evicars countenance the for
eign emi,ssry that their government despises ?
Will they descend 50 much as TO associate with
man who has become the scoTn Of Europe-the
stain Of dplomacy-the execration of the neutral
world VIII they harbor and caress q man who
mas oeen selected ny the partaiIty Ot vice TO fa-
ther the ioulest ministerial Jobs and who volun.
teers his reputation, his conscience and bis hon.
or to ssnctify falsehoods and iniquities not lis
own Surely they never can---surtly the I,uryi.
ear OF whatever party will still cherish respect
for himself unless, indeed, 1T be that elias, of
miserable s6onSes upon society who newly nitia.
ted INTO fashion, are eternally seekiHg IN oppor-
tunity TO rise 20 It's meridian and whose Inclau-
choiy fate 1t is 10 tug at the heels Of what are
called geHfeei Gycies" until the necessities or
perhaps tue humanity Of the creatures thus yyor-
shipped adopt the longing candidate as their wn
curse on such piiiiul and bringing satellites II
society IS sometimes despicabe when it tolerates
the vanity offvos, IL is Ten tines more 50 when
IT follows tlIe Ideots who ape them. ] do trust
S I'd sincerely pray that tic magistracy of ibis
ca, the seIla @7sS ofthc community, viii no, so
Jar bid ad'e' 10 character, 10 principle and dig.
nlty-will aet % 10 debase the respectable com
muhity .'ey fepreecn', and defile The charter Of
vii % thrY are the chosen guardians a. 20 visit
t-"coored and discarded agent As to NJ.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-27

already been obliged TO P,it their possessions on
account Of the war between France and Spain,
and particularly against those who have been
suffered to remain in Cuba. It's, usrefore, but
justice to those unfortunate men to say that there
is not the smallest Foundation far the nsinuation
which it contains. mo French agent is fitting
out frigate. or other vessel of in this port,
for the purpose of cruzing against the Spanish
trade, or for any other purpose whatever. Such
an armament could not be going on in this city
without its being pubsickly known and as to the
Ceorgiana, she belongs 10 gentleman in an .da.
cent state; and the Camilla to n respectable A
merican house in Eew-YorS. and that they have
both sailed wi,hyery valuable cargoes on their
owners account.
The csriter 10 altogether a,is'aten; no saeh
ces'el has been fitted OUT, or is fitting, in the
peri Of New-1srk to our knssp.eaye.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-27
1(ECREE.

Font.in5leaa, Oct. 90, 1909.
NAPOLEON, &C. &C
Upon the report Of our minister of finances, we
have decreed end do hereby decree
Art Colonial produce cannot BE- introduced
% 2uEh the lne OF custom houses. of which the
rriecipI is established at Hamburger nor can
. be exported from that city to BE- carried across
the lines of the custom house such as may BIZ.
attempted to be introduced in opposition TO this
decree, shall be seized and contiscated, as well
as the vessels, horses and Wagons employed in
such transports.
Art, Oar minister Of Finances is charged
with the execution of the presen, decree.
(Signed) NAPOLEON.
The Minister Secretary Of State,
II u MARET.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-27
AMERICANUs.

So much enquiry has been made for anthony
in the United States, and hitherto with So little
success, that we are induced To publish an extract
pointing out place where it may be found,
from the 10th vol. of the Medical Repository,
published in this city, under the direction of Drs
Mitchill and Miller and here we may be per.
mitted to remark, that this work, as literary and
scientific publication, is equal, if not superior,
to any thing Of the kind at present in circulation,
either in Europe or America. Its merits have
justly added to the celebrity of the gentlemen
who conduct it, and who, at considerable sacr.
fee, must have devoted great portion OF their
time to the editorial department.
We consider this notice as the more i'm
portant, on account of the uncertainty which ex-
lists as to the period when may be enabled to
import tins metal from Europe Our govern
ment, it is true, permit its importation free from
duty, but 1t is uncertain when it can come free
from interruption. The following extract is from
page 304 of the above mentioned work.
Mr.. Warden has forwarded from Paris to
DR.. Mitchili u specimen OF crude antimony,
which was taken from vein OF that metal, at
Sagherties. between Esopus and Knatskill, in
the state OF New York. Its reported to exist
there in considerable quantity This sample,
which had been examined by the Partisan che
miSts, was pronounced 20 he very good"
II this information shall have any tendency to
aid or improve the type founding business, and
through that the great interests of learning and
knowledge in our country, it will, we are per.
suaded, afford satisfaction and pleasure to every
American patriot.-N. 4. Public advertiser
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
IHyRSDAY, Jan. IS.
USEFUL ARTS.


Mr.. Bacon reported a bill tor the encnu
rssement OF learning and the promotion Of
the useful arts.
This bill extends the privilege of OBJ
tanning a patent for any new Invention or
discovery, to any person residing within the
United States, whether a citizen or not
The former laws on that subject restricted
this privilege to citizens of the u States, or
| to persons who had resided two years there
IN. In lieu of the present term of fourteen
years, tor which patents are granted, the
Dill provides that an inventor, upon paying
so dollars, may receive patent right TO his
invention for q term of seven years, ct the
expiration OF which time, upon paving 60
dollars, he may renew his patent for a Sc
cond term of seven years, and after that
upon paying 80 dollars may renew it for a
third term OF seven years, and all former
patentees for term OF IA years under the
present laws, may renew their patents for
one term OF seven years. That the da-
images to be recovered by patentees for
violation OF patent rights shall in no case be
less than three times the price at which the
! right to use the invention patented has been
usually sold by the patentec. That the Sc :
cretary OF State may. with the concurrence
OF the Secretaries of the Treasury, War,
! or Navy Departments or any two of them,
person claiming it. That the Secretary of
state shall publish annually in newspaper
printed at the seat of government, list of
all patents granted the preceding year. to
whom and Tor what purpose. That ths pre-
sident OF the United States be authorised
to cause TO be builL a suitable building for
the reception and preservation OF the books,
maps, charts, models and designs of the an.
thors and inventors, which may be deposited
therein agreeable to the provisions of the bill
The residue of the bill is AN adoption Of most
of the principles Of the former patent laws.
with some variance in the details /; & repeals
all former laws on the subject after the 3O;h
OF September next, when this act is to take
effect I
| The bill was twice read and referred to a
committee Of the whole.
INSTRUCTIONS TO ARMED YES
Sells.
! Mr. Dana observed that instructions had
! been issued at various times for the conduct
| of our armed vessels. He supposed that il
might be convenient to gentlemen 10 have q
| collection of them, whatever they NAV have
been, that they might have "a whole view Of
the subject. He was aware that ins .ructi
ons might have been given, perhaps by all
the different administrations, which il might
be thought proper, should not be communi.
Gated; and had therefore made AN exception
10 such lie said he had drawn the rcso.
luton in such a manner as TO be perfectly
impartial III respect TO former ad,niuis,ra
tons, and strictly respectful as respected
The present President Of the u >.
The following is the resolution offered by
NJ. Dana, which was agreed to-:
RcSoivcd That the President ns the Uni
ted Sta!eS be requested to cegsc 10 be llia
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-27
JAMES WlLEINSON
GENERAL ORDERS.

Cdntonanent, Mount DeGrborae, December 18Th -,
1909.
The president having thought proper to re-
CURE the presence OF the General at the Seat of
Government. and TO confer the command of the
Troops and Posts within this Territory and that
OF Orleans on Brigadier- {; enersl HAMproN, he
is TO be respected and obeyed accordingly
In taking leave OF this detachment of the Ar
my ct his command, the General would deny
his feelings and forget his duty, he failed to
acknowledge the worth which composes it. The
companion OF their Affections and spectator of
the raVagcs they have experienced, more terrible
than those of the sword, lie has participated
their suferings, has mingled in their sorrows and
bears testimony TO their fortitude which is the
best guarantee for their good conduct in circum-
stances more congeniai to the pride, spirit and
ambition OF Soldier, should they ever occur
In retrospec,ing the past and contemplating,
tne future, the desire to share the destnies OF
THIS Corps was a natural one, but the National
Executive has determined Otherwise, and the
pam inseparabe from the occasion is sensibly
aiievIated by the reflection, that the Com
mand has been assigned TO an approved OF.
nicer OF experience and capacity, who Knows
how to make the most of the means conided
10 nim' and whilst he distinguishes merit, will
enforce duty, and administer justice with an C.
ven hand.
The General has nought 10 OFF, his Brethran
in Arms, but his wishes, and his prayers for their
fame and happiness, and these viii accompany
them through every scene of life.
lie leaves them with single request Per.
severe IN that harmony which is without exam.
pie IN Corps of equal strength under similar
trials; and be ready at an instants notice 10 de.
vote your lives TO the cause oc your country
ia WILKINSON.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-27

Jackson every remnant oraccredited honor--eve.
~ vestige OF diplomatic responsibility is gone.
Do not deceive yourselves ye smoofhe.shaved,
fruekhng apes-'tis not the drawing room Of All &C.
credited ambassador that opens its doors to your
entrance-but ofthe rejected servant of nefari.
Gus ninistry-a nominal envoy with no trust re-
posed in him-the suspicious drudge of the cab
met that sent him, the scorn and contempt Of our
own.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-27
KENTUCKY.

ZEN iUCkY. LEXINGTON, January g.
We hear from Frankfort that Fl rNRY CLAY.
Esq. h|s been elected TO fill the vacancy in the
Senate OF the United States, occasoned BY the
resignation OF Buckner Intrusion, Esq--Majori
ty, 80 over Logan, the other candidate.-Pe6sr.
Ter.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-27

IT On the article, from HAVANA, published or
our first page. the ". Y Mercantile Advertiser
Inshes th& following Remarks
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-27

Itis with regret that we have seen the proceed
ing paragraph. The information which it con
lains could osiy have beer obtained from persons
who feel DESTROYS Of exasperaiing the spanish
sSeinst tliosc Er.acAm.n who have
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-27

The Spanish ships of war at Cadiz arc diyid.
ed q part lies above the city and could not be
without the consent of the Spaniards.
the other division lies below the city, and could
easily be taken by the British, if the danger was
imminent Of their falling into the hands of tie
enemy. But if the Spanish patriotic leaders
mean to emig.ate 20 South Americt, 20 establish
an independent government, they will probably
take the ships with them.~..A. d. Aav.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-30

an domination. They have not, vi h
but one or two exceptions that we have
seen, repubiished 1t, and it is probal g
tina, they will not, and for the best of
reasons, that it falsi6es the uniform tie :.
nor of their assertions. It ought nor
here to pass unuoticed that these edi.
tors must wilfully have abetted injus.
lice and encouraged the instrument.
of it, for they could not Blu, know Of
this decision of the Bi;ish government
IN 1904 which has been subsequently
disregarded in practice.
We appreherd that If will appear,
when the official accounts shall be re-
ceiged, that the act OF France is bona
fde transactions, according to our law,
Great Britain must revoke her edicts,
under whatever name, vielitine our
neutral commerce, or by the operation
OF the law we ara placed in a state of
non-intercourse vi,h her.
There is little doubt but G.. b, will
revoke her orders in Council, issued
subsequent to the French DEGREES bur
that is not enough. Every violation
OF neutral right is not an order in
council, but it is not therefore the less
violation. If by per inacity in adj
herring to her infrac ions of national
law and neutral rights, she is placed
in state OF nor.intercourse with us,
It will be herown act, deliberately per-
formed, with the law of the u. States
before her--a law irrevocable too, be-
cause it VIII have been acted under in
relation to one of the belligerents, and
could not be repealed without such a
breach Of good faith as the U. S. will
cot be guilty of, whatever example
may have been set by other nations.