davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-03
THE TOMB OF MY FATHER.

slls5e = i I ~
Subdued by misfortunes and bowed down
with pain,
/ sought on the bosomof peace to rccline !;
HE'D 10 the home of my fathers again,
But the home ofmy fathers no longer was
mine.
The look that spoke gladness and welcome,
was gone,
The blaze that shone bright in the hall was
no more
A stranger was there with bosom Of stone,
And cold WAS his eyes as | entered the
door.
Twas his, deaf to pity, to tenderness dead,
The falling to crush, and the humble to
spurn;
But staid not his scorn, from his mansion
fed,
And my beating heart vowed never more
to return.
What home shall receive me ! One home
yet know,
Der its gloomy recess, see the pine
branches wave;
IT'S the tomb of my fathers! The world is
my foe
And all my inheritance now is--a grave.
It's the tomb of my fathers the say moist
Cned walls,
Declining on earth, speak aloud to decay
The gate oil its hinge, and half opening
calls,
+" Approach most unhappy, thy dwelling OF
clay -
Alas, thou soft dwelling ofall hold dear,
How little this meeting once au 5ured my
breast;
From wandcrer accept, oh my father, this
tear,
Receive him, the last Of his race, to your
rest.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-03
BOSTON, October 81

Captain spa|ding, who arrived here yes
terday from Bristol (Ens:) spoke on the
17,h inst. in lat. AZ, long. 81, the British
ship of war Syerene and the Regulus fri
gate of 44 guns, en- flute, captain Hudson,
from Halifax, having on board British
regiment bound TO Portugal, The officer
from the Regulus behaved very politely,
and informed that the captain of the Syersne
was confined to his cabin forili usage to the
troops, and was to be sent to England Tor
trial.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-03

The following beautiful ALLEGoRY IS ex'
..aursel from 5miyn's Lectures on the
nature and end Of the Sacred O!Ece.
Hear We careless pastors, though neither
impious nor immoral men, hear the charac-
ter and vision OF Th@odorus end be faithful,
be jealous and be saved,
Theodorus had the pastoral care OF the
vale OF Ornaay. The tenor OF his life was
smooth like the stream which stole through
his valley. The path which he rod was
always clean nobody could say, behold the
btack spot ON the inen epod OF This odorus.
His flock listened with attention to his
voice, for his voice was pleasant. His
SPEECH dropped from his lips like the honey
from the summer oak, his words were as
the dew on the rose of Oymay. The spi-
rit OF Iheodotus Was also meek & his heart
appeared 10 De tender. But if it was in
sogos degree tender IL was IN higher de-
gree timid. This sof; whispers could not
awaken the sleeping lamb, he had not the
splritso lift his voice and disturb il; no
not even if the lion and the bear should be
nigh it. If ,houghiess sheep w-.t.ered
too near the precipice or the brock, I1eo,
dorns would ptshaps gently warn it to re-
turn. But. rather than terrify, alarm, or
nse any 2xeftion, be would leave 1t to It's
fate, and suffer it quietly to tumbl7 over
The danger Of precipices and brooks 10 &C.
neral Tneodorus often sung on his rntlod'-
ousreed; but this or that brook he could
scarce venture to mention, lest such oi his
flock as were near them might consider
themselves as reproved, and SO be offend
ed. fTe could say in general, Beware OF
the lion and the bear, but could not tell
poor wandering sheep, Thou art part,cu.
larly in danger; nor could he say, In such
and such paths the enemy lies in wait to de-
your thee.
The voice OF history should be the voice
Of truth, and when the motives OF actions
are doubtful, they should be interpreted
with candor. LET therefore the conduct Of
Theodorus be allowed to proceed, not so
much from indifference as from a love of
ease and false fear of offending. His
flock, because he did not disturb them, be-
lieved that he loved them, and they loved
him in return. They were indeed for the
most part, tractable and harmless herd
Add though the service Of Theodorus had
not much Zeal, it was not altogether with.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-03
EPIGRAM,

Written on Passaic Falls at the rack so1ere
The sprdy.jeA
To view Passaic Falls one day,
A Prieat and Tailor took tnelr way
" Thy wonders, Lord" the PEARSON cries,
" Amaze our souls--deiight our eyes
The Tailor only made this note
8. On, what a place 10 sponge coat
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-03
]. P. THOMPSON,

AHorrfy ct La7o,
INTENDS practising in the Circuit Court
for the county OF .Aferondrta His offioc is
on Fa;rfax-street next door south of his fa-
TIERS dwelling-house.
October 2 Staw4w
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-03
BALTIMORE, o. 81.
LateG Afeu..

The editor Of the Frdr,s, : g.. neGs.
been politely furnished with n ha,
letters by tbs Orczsmbo from r. ,af and
following late and in,sresl,no :, " ' the
derived. Nolb.n9 Is ssct X n 'agfnee is
British orders ane5dec,ggs 'D>" and
-'vEAPool., 5rM,,v
Stocks closed ths day as 81, - =
ann. shut; cansols 81 IA; do. r., I'D.
g. 8; omnium dis. lining
That distinguished ficer, vic.
sir Sidney Smith, accaspanird h.. t @a"' :!
and three daughters, arrived al II. - r. '-dy
Arms I'm on Sunday se'nig3,, fi4n ~;
chester. II lid b en- there va;,, = - .'af'
deputation fig nlcmsn, and n,;,.I l'j'
public dinner al The Exchange on ' 49, ;, :
occasion he principle inhabi;sn,s or :, IN
town were present. When he arr:,'a VIC
Warrington, ihr horses were taken Goa al
his car'isge, and he Was drawn tbroopL w.,
streets amidst tie congrauIa,ors e "s .
conccurse Of people. Sir Sidney b,s -.
perienced The same frrgor Of public a,,,rs
ment in the whole course of his ;ourn,,.
After visiting the Liverpool acadsmv 3.
&c. he returned 10 ;bc Exchange, where h.
was me, by tlrr collected body Of nsrcbars
&c. AID hailed by repeated cheers.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-03
NOTICE.

II tstiticn usH be Presented to ne aert Sc
neral assembly Of 7irsinia, for aa act 10 iacor-
fsorate aianNfac!ayins society at ne tosvn Of
Dceoqvan.
september IS.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-03
l. O ) L,

ON MONDAY last, Tobacco Note of the
~ Alexandra Warehouse. for one hogs
head OF Tobacco dated the 22d of October,
lslo-Mark r No GIL. WEIGHT 'o29--.
lol-e2s. together with 90 DoiItrs in cash.
The finder Will confer favor on the loser
by leaving Il win ne !'aspeesor IN Alexan-
dria. and thcy shall be iib.rally rewarded for
their trouble.
Thomas Barnes,
Lfving at Na,yemsy, Nd.
October SO. cost
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-03

The following beautiful ALLEGoRY IS ex'
,.aureel from 5nign's Lectures on the
nature and end of the Sacred O.Ece.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-03
MYNITCRLAL.

-%sr ss:2 Sss.-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-27
COMMUNICATION.

DIED-At his seat in Manchester, on
the l7th OF July, at 70 O'Clock in The day,
OF severe 'pdisposilion OF ten days.
EENRY L. BISCOE. II may wi h truth
be said, tina, society has sustained a truly
lamen,abIe loss in this worthy ci;izen, he
was a true friend, and ipdolgent maser,
and administered to the wants of ihe nee.
dy, he possessed asympaihe,ic soul n a, we.
yer permitted him 10 turn the distressed
from his door without eomfort--These few
observations are made by man, who was
long and Intimately acquainted with the
deceased, both in bis public and private
character.
A FRIEND.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-27
HARVEST.

1t gives us pleasure TO record the
fact of the very excellent srops Of
Wheat, which, as far as our informant.
on extends, have been made in this
state the present season. The quanti-
ty is abundant, and the quality, we are
told, excellent; and what gives a real
value to the, productiveness of the
crops, and thus affords additional graz
ti6cation TO the farmer, is the fine
prices which wheat now bears, and In
all probability will continue to sus-
tain. The crops of Oatstoo are by no
means behind-hand and the Corn, in
its present incipient state, promises
amply toFeward the tolls of the kus-
bandman. We continue to be furnish
ed with seasonabie, rains, and the best
results as regards all the productions
OF the earth, may be fondly anticiPa-
ted.-There is also sup-rabundance
of Fruit ofevery description the trees
literally bend beneath their loads. We
may with truth say such season has
not been witnessed for many years.
Ought we not tolift up our voices TO
the Almighty in grateful acknowledge
ments for these manifold blessings j?
While the, fields of Europe are de-
luged with blood, ours are made SUBJ
servient to the interest, the comfort
and the happiness of man. While o.
Their nations are groaning beneath the
iron hand of despotism, and raying /,
dulation at the footstool of lawless am
bition, we repose in peace and liberty,
under " our own vines and fg-trees,
with none to make us aid."-Might
one not be justified in saying that we
are the chosen people of God?
Petersbg. Intel.
Mr.. Cooper, the distinguished and
Justly celebrated tragedian, sailed
some two weeks ago from New-York
to Liverpool, in the Hannibal. Pre-
vious to his departure we ascertained
f ON himself that hisvisit to England
is bur a temporary one, that the prin-
cipal object of it is to engage actors
and actresses, aad that it is nor his in
tention to play during his residence
there. His connection with Mr.. Price
in the management of the house re-
mains as it was, and he proposes to
return by the opening Of the theatrical
season. To those who can appreciate
excellence like Cooper's this intelli-
gence vail be grateful.
American Citizen.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-27
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
From a Pos.scrpt to the Boston Cen
tipei of the 1ath insr. 81 r

FROM fos.Scrpt 20 tnt Boston Gem
| tipei of the 18th inst.
Last evening arrived here the brig
Richmond, Cap Johnson,442 days from
Bristol, England-who policy fsvoured
us with Lond papers to The Cd June.
The news from Spain and Portugal is
not so lac as we have received direct--
The Frerch papers continued full OF ac-
ccunis Of FreSch victories over the Span-
ish rebels" On the 3orh May fleet
with reinio,cemen.s for Spain and Portu.
gal sailed from Portsmouth.
Napoieoa and Empress we're 10 re.
turn TO Par's fom their nerihern tour the
3oih May.
An attempt had been made TO a.sassi
nate the Duke OF Cumberland, 18Th son
of the k ng} in his sleep, by an Italian va
let, named Seillis.--The Duke rece we'd
eight or ten wounds from swofd.-B Bur
wrestling il from the assas sin. the later
ran INFO his chamber, end GU his throat
with q razor. which occasionod his irnme-
date death. The papers are filed with
particulars Of this hUrIid transaction.
Burdet remained in he Tower.--Par
lament it was expected would be pro.
rogued the l9.h June, when he would be
liberated. The papers are silent respect
ing him.
We lind very little mention of Ameri.
can affairs.--The Catholic question in The
Commons had b,ea negatived @ 1870 log.
il'e Duke OF Albuquerque had arrived
IN London, Minister from the Spanish
Regency.
the British kirg was a, Csurt tie 18th
May, in good health. She p ncess Ame-
lie was ccnvslescer. Mr. Wmdham lay
dsDgerouliy III,
The pon Of Elsineur had bsen declared
to be IN state Of blockadl
A letter from Paris, he'd May "a says
- A mitigation If he severity of the
decree for the cobfscaiion of American
property, you know, Is not to be expect.
ed"
Ship News Gap ain Johnson spoke.
July Is Cope Arm bearing w. by NJ ~
leagues distant brig Ha oibaI, so hou $
out. July IL schooner Active, HalIei, 3
weeks from Boston on a fishing voyage,
nearly full then on Cape ssbIe Bank.
The William Tell, from No folk in IS
days; and brig Eagle, sc days from II.
Island, at Falmo0.h. Fhe Herald OF
Philadelphis, was abandoned at sea on the
2sth April, being in sinking state.
----~s~---
BosToN, July 10.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-27
4Btrglnta Aralls.
RI H NJ Q ND,
TUESDAY. Jury az, 1910.

Argus more detailed account of the
reneontre between the British brig 'oi
war,aud the Vixen Than appeared in our
last. AS the Secretary of the Navy
has ordered lieut.. Trippe round to
Washington, with the intention (asi
would seem) to subject his conduct to
formal scrutiny, we shall be silent on
the subject, SO far as it relates to that
officer. In relation to the behaviour
of the British commander we will Just
remark, for the benefit of hc federal
fsts, that, much as is said of Bona.
parties treatment of his vassal king
doms, it would be dificultto cite an ex-
ample where he has behaved in SO In
sulting a manner as the British have
to the United States. Considering
the unresisting condition of the Anne
rican union, the government of Greae-
Britain is really too seOere upon as /!
IT ought to have some mercy, seeing
that 1ve do not even kick +! 1t is con-
trary, even to the boxing laws OF Eng
land, to beat US aohen zve are do1un!
1t is probable there will be a great
shew of sbunk in relation to the beha-
viour of lieut.. Tripps, and perhaps by
none more than by such persons as Mr..
John Randolph. We warn, however,
the opposition, and particularly the a
postates, not to press this subject too
far; nor attempt entirely to ruin a
poor, brave. meritorious young officer,
for conduct which is more fairly at
tributable TO certain members of Con-
gerss. When those who hold the purse
and sword Of the nation display zuait
Of presence Of mind and zodnt o. manly
resolution, how is it to be expected
that subordinate officers will take upon
themselves responsibility which does
not belong to them? When the very
spirit of the nation has been palsisd
by yielding to factious turbulence in
one quarter, to peevishness in a second,
and to ignorance in a third; when
those who make laws for us only enact
such as disgrace us when the best
interest, the vital honor, the very blood
Of the nation has been abandoned by
the supreme authority in the state in
the name of all that is consistent let
not solitary victim be selected for
sacti6ce--a 'scape- goat for the real
culprits. Let Trippe be dealt with ac-
cordiug to the custom and rules OF our
navy, and if he merits reprimand or
heavier punishment let him receive it;
but let not those who are much more
guilty than he is endeavor to escape
by dealing towards him with too great
severity.
The Secretary of State left Wash
ington City for Baltimore on Monday
last.
a new republican print has just
been issued at Philadelphia, called the
EvEsasc STAR; and it displays ia.
Tents and temper which, we hope,
will be useful in these times and the
trying period which is certainly COM
ing. We consider that the success or
failure of representative Democracy
materially depends on the energy OF
free presses for the four or FIVE years
approaching; and therefore, every ac-
quieition of that kind ought to be
warmly cherished.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-27

Oils upon EuptanoS dnu that any ira.
ders suspectedsof being concerned in
the I'm portation of con,rsbaud good ,
into Holland, ore to be tried by Mi
litary Commission, by the authority
of the Duke of Reegier.
The Emperor of Austria has issued
a decree, prohibiting, after the 9th Of
June, the importation of coffee, excep,
under special licenoe, and paying a
duty of 60 florins per quintal, Upon
the publication of this decree, coffee
Instantly rose from a. 80 K. 70 9 fls-
rims the pound.
May Cove received the follow
ing important letter from Paris yester-
day morning.
PARIS, May 24.----The fate of
Turkey is, we believe, decided. it's
understood that treaty has been in
contemplation some time, and is now
about to be executed, between the
Courts of Paris, VIENNA, and Peters,
burgh, for the expulsion of this Ma
hometan intruder from. among the
Christian nations of Europe. The
Ceuriers that pass and repass conti-
nue. very frequent. and almost daily.
ts You have received most probably
before this time the Decree published
here on the 18th. Il is not AN unex.
pected blow, and it will be very So
+rious ons, considering the immense
quantity of American property in this
country. As to mitigation of its
severity, you know it is not TO BE ex-
rected.
The buzz pect;ng a peace be-,
tween England and France, has, like
other unfounded rumours, died away,
and we no more expect it now than we
did before il was mentioned"
Letters from the Flemish Depart
ments of France, state, that courier
was dispatched from Antwerp, by the
Emperor inperson TO the Emperor of
Russia, with an important communi..
cation, supposed TO relate to their mu-
tual designs for the sabjugation of the
Ottoman Empire From Antwerp
we are informed, that by an Imperiil
Decree, published there, all colonial
produce in the towns of 8reda, Bergen.
OPP Zoom, Hezoghasch, and others,
coded to the French, is to be seqaes.
tered & sold Immediately. The Direc-
TOR of the Douaniers of that city ad
dressed circular letter for this pur-
pose to the Agents under his orders.
We are happy TO learn that Trea-
ty of Commerce has been arranged
with the Ministers of the Prince re.
gent at Rio Janeiro. The stieulatious
were brought over by M. Hill, who
left that capital or the 18th of Feb
The engagement not being yet ratified,
we cannot state the particulars, but this
much we may be allowed to say,
from the most satisfactory authority,
that this adjustment is likely to be Of
great utility to both parties.
s, vienna, May s.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-27
Httenlft TO .ISsassinate his X. II. the
Duke of Cun,berIand

k<HNf " CNNOcJtIUUs
a valet Of his royal highness, named 10.
sepb Seillis, an Italian, who was conf :.
dental servant, and had lived IL or IL
years with the Duke, concealed himself
in closet 10 his bed room at st James's
Palace, on the night of the 30,h of May,
for the purpose of assassinating him. He
was armed with a broad sword and raa
zor, and remained quiet till a quarter be-
fore three o'clock. wien he came to the
Dukes bed side, who was profound
sleep, from which he WAS reused horribly
by two violent blows on the head, which
we're Immediately followed by two others
accompanied by Kissing kind Of noise.
There was a lamp and taper burning in
the chamber, and by it's light he perceiv.
ed letter, which lay upon his table, COM
pietely covered with blood. This mme
diately struck him with the idea that there
was murderer in the room, and he &C
cordingly struggled as quickly as ne Could
out Of bed. At this moment a naked sa.
bre was dropt upon the floor, and he per-
ceived the figure of man flying into the
yellow room, ard escaping on towards the
apartment in which Sells slepi. Hs went
down stairs, aroused his page, and gave
enc alarm through the house Of murderers.
On returning up stairs, he found the sword
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-27
VIENNA, May s.

i
! The following is copy of the an.
swer returned blythe Archduke Charles
to the letter from the French Empe-
ror, accompanying the insignia of the
Legion of Honor 49,
Sire-Your Majesty's Ambas-
sador has delivered to me the va
luabls insignia of the legion of honour,
and the agreeable letter with which
your majesty has been pleased to no.
nor me. Deeply impressed with this
distinguished mark of your MAJESTY 5
regard, I hasten to transmit 70 you the
expression of my gratitude, which can
only be compared with the admiration
excited in me by the great qualities that
characterize your majesty. The es-
TEEN of a great man is the richest har-
vest in the field of honor; and have
always been anxious, Sire, to merit
that ofyour majesty. pray your ma
jesty to accept graciously the constant
wishes which cherish for your well
fare, and the highest consideration
with which have the honor to be,
Sire, your majesty's most humble, and
obedient servant and cousin.
Charles. r. Mp
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-27

The Secretary of State left Wash
ing.on City for Baltimore on Monday
last
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-22
ENQUIRER OFFICE.
NAY %, 1910

MAY %, 1910.
N1aay articles are ontted-Fron The Doeu.
mants published 1t Washington, it is c,ee---I
bR} The dispatches Of Mr. Pinkney were 1ep'ec-
;eo rom jan. to March 14-snd 2diy. that he
BEt'iSa Cabinet has Flown from ITS promises ,bat
/ Goes not mean to send OFT IN adpcust, succsss.
o. 10 Far Jackson Let the Fsderais,s sav viz,
fit nome, every ting pgospecs In ne " York
.'cfe ace l.. Republican, cicy, ed to Congress. 9.
nVe = c rail- III 1909. 9 I>epubi caus a g Esds.
-'e't tepuhtcal gain ,i,.--r,. u. ,icc o,;,--in
'i2ssact"sett5, as f.t a retI.ns have orue. %
nal'h' mere IS Heputi can net gam O! 4S The
sac - o. k--The % tndereudynl american,
(oi S'9F3etn"r) Fed den.-s the lupt,u be-
V"ssn Messrs Il S.o,sh an Gais,n, .nd ire
: F''ht'"ent 81 the ia-'ey * ne auccessor OF & g
1IneF he has " sect IN heard noihing % such
c'nte M .aed changes and Ecihlag 10 induce
e'In q give crsGi 30 me f.p3r&" Mr.. K S. is
a. W "'"mgton-this fem - spot.
F(P = On sundar n.ornfaY. 5etzyecr
nha jnMr o.cioeE, 7ve 1ve,t alarmed N IN g
90 by -Ae FErc 6e4l-JEe manuGcturinr
1fig If Eir. T. Ue6strr, q69ul l g,tlcS
Aoo7e'he Guy, on tie jame8 Riuer C'qnai.
.Das ~ Fanes-SuE1toSed 20 hare Teen SCI
o." pre- 10 our Sreal regret .he nil house
7vas Consumed with / or 2Lundred bar,eEs
81 HoHT and more than o7saad 6pshekr
Of 7vheat-aiso a CoQhcr'a 8hoh, mean. it.
belonging 10 mr.. GaHego--the llglA 7v7s
IgsNrtd IN tie Coltn.r y Virginia .Assurants
Society.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-22

THE British Packet, Princess Amelia,
captain Moorson, arrived &c this port yes
terday afternoon in 3S DAYS from Falmouth,
by way OF Halifax, 9 DAYS fIon the latter
port with the March mai, which was made
up at the general post office on the S0,h Of
that month. She sailed on the 9th April
from Falmouth. and brings LONDON papers
to the OH, aud Lloyd's Lists 70 the 8Uth oi
March, from which the Editors 0f The Mer..
camille Advertiser, have copied ne most
interesting ar,icles. Indeed the papers ate
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-22

Blu, his majesty las nctmarked, witt, any ex
Preston OF BIS displeasurs, the Conduct of Mr.
Jackson whose integrity zeal end eEii;:y have
long been distinguished IN liis Msjrsty's SCI gice
and who does not arpesr, on. the present occa
sion, To HAYS committed am Intentional oHence a.
gai,st the government Of the u. s.
am commanded, 20 irtorTa yoa that MFR lack
son is ordered T. deliver over toe charge OF his
Majesty's sdairs to America, to a person proper
" qualified to carry on The Ordinary Intercourse
between tie two governments, which his Ma
jesty's is sincerely dssirous of cultivatin.c ON
the most friendly terms
AS an additional testimony of this disposition,
am authorised to assure you, that his Majesty
rs ready to receive, with sentiments of undimin-
ished amty aud good wiil, any communication
which the government. of the u. 5. may deem be
neficia TO the mutual interest of both countrie s
through any channel OF negotiation which ma.
appear advantageous To that government.
1 request that YOU will accept the assurances
OF the high consideration with which have the
honor to be,
Sir,
Yonr most obedient and
Humble servant,
"(Signed) WELLESLEY.
William Pinkney, E.q &c. Gc. &c.
His excellency John Trcadwell, is re-elec-
ted Governor, and Roger Griswold. Esq
Lieutenant Governor, of the state of Gomez
ticut.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-22
NEw.YoRK, MAY ID.

Captain Dillenger, vino arrived at this
port Oh Saturday, from Tarragona. Informs
rs, that OH the 18th Of March, off Malaga,
he spoke the ship Recovery, Captain Stokes,
from Gibraltar, tor Alcant, VINO informed
him that Admiral COIingwoo1 had died al
were dressed in lnourning on the occasion.
Berc. HdverliSer.