davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-11
The IONVENIlON OF FLORIDA
10 his Erceds,iey me Governor of thr TTs,
SIsSlHhi J,r,Jt,ru

10 ms ErcedsTcy me Governor of me 1Ge.
sissthfi Territory.
9iR-We, the Delegates OF The people or
TINS state. have the n0nor to enclose 10 yo,5
al ofi1citl copy of their act of independence,
requesting tl'at 1T may be forthwith trans.
in't'ed D. y'u to the President Of The u :.
"i,H >ht expression o. their most COMIC -
u ardent nope, tbal it may accord y, h
ne pohcy OF the government, as ir does ~ n
~, m sale:y and happiness of the people oftns
ChNed Dates 20 take the present goyera-
"e"e %nu people of this state under tn. ~
inmsdiate and special protection. "a 80.
cB a ana iaaiIenable portion Of The Ubit,J
. Is,
Ade Convention and their Constituents of
f''iadd. res, N the firm persuasion ,t.,at>
I've blood which flows IN their veins will 80.
H'i'd me government and the people of the
- D. t"at they are their children. that thev
nave been acknowledged as such, by rhe
most solemn acts Of the Congress Of tb, IT .
. ana, that so long as the Independence and
'ne r'ght5 OF man shall be maintained and
CHERISHED by the American union. the good.
people OF this state cannot, nor will not he
aodHuohed or exposed TO the invasion. VIC
foe. "
he Convention beg you to receive for
Yourself s'r, and TO assure the President az
'helr hIgh respect and consideration.
by order of The Convention.
(ognrd JOHN RHEA, President.
D@FoH HoHge, Sent %, 1910
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-11

2 ECROES, F0R SbLE---In the town Of
~ Cartrrsv'lle, on Sturdav, tho 22d Of De
eou,her NJ X TViHbe ofeyed for sate, to the high
esi bidder, about thirty likely NEGROES, CON
sis'ing Of men, women and children, chiefly be-
Iorgmg to tie estate cf Col Mayo Darlington,
decd. Cash will be expected Tor one hsR The
prrrhaoe money, and credit OF twelve months
We ~ allowed for the bsIance ON tire purchaser
crserng bopd Vth approved security, 10 carr,
ms est hom tuc dsfo II not panctnqlly paid.
ffJHE ApdNc. Ad,u'r.
sovrrnker 40. IDS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-11
DUCUMEN rs.

From among the volumInous mass of docu
ments accompanying the Message of the
PRESIDENT, we have selected the following,
winch appear tous particularly interesting
Nat Int
FROM ihe Secretary IF State to Governor
Ga t6orne
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
October 81 1910
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-11
II GREAT BARGAINS!u

ME late arrivals of Fall Il W,nFer GOODS.
4 enables John Kiny to give GREAT BAR
GAINS-for cash.
november SO tr
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-11

II OMESTIC WAREHOUSE,-The sub
~ scriber, IN addition to his usual supply of
HOME MANUFACTURES,
Has lately received small assortment of WOO
'bens, from the mandatory Of Col Humph.
'Aeys consisting Of broad cloths, csssimeres,
coaiirgs, &c for sale by the piece at invoice pr
res, ~ at retail
On hand, onstant supply Of Bed ticken, cot
ton cloths, striped and plain, spun cotton, Hats
OF all sorts.
Dec. G. ,f
II Richmond warrented gun powder in
IRIS and canisters
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-11

q Published by Thomas l2itchie, nearly OF
teai,e the Globe Tdvera. Richmond, pIrsin;a.
IT CONDITIONS .-Flve dollars a year, 70
r. poid annually in advance. Those zpho wish TO
b. eon.a~-e! a. sa4i subscribers, nrast hereafter
DESIGNATE IL at ire time Of subscribing otherwise
.aeir PAPERS will be discontiased the expiration
Of the fysf year.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29
SIR FRANCIS BURDKrr.

tomorrow we shall commence the pub:
hcalIon OF some Of the leading spcec hes
IN the House Commons on Sir Ffanoi.
Burdes's extraordinary Letter 10 mis-
constiiuents," for which he has bee,s
committed to the Tower IN London.
These speeches contain an expo,i,ioa &c
the law of Magna Cbarla, and sbav nm
what authority che British House of Cam
mons have founded their decisions. rbe
'en's'ion produced 10 London by this de-
hs'on has been great. A requisili1n was
iigning for Westminster rneeiinv, 10
consider what was proper TO be done IN
consequences of being deprived of one Of
thsr kepresen aives. AS soon as il ~ss
Known that the warrant for comm,t;ro-
Or Frarcis to the Tower vas signed bv
ihe Speaker, the streets were crowded
with people to see him conducted thi,her.
and occasionally cries were heard q gus'
deu for ever"
my r. Post,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29
BALrIMoaE, May 81.
PINKNEY's LETTER, &c.


As there are some things which mus
he published. sooner or later, we lose No
line in laying P,nkuey's letter to WeIles.
ley before our readers hough there j.
co,hing Of plea,'ng nature either in tina,
or the reply-,he oDe is diffuse, minute.
tedious and vapid the other is smooth
cautious and some.hs, dark, --beine "a.
ther justification Of Jackson and an af-
front 10 America than Otherwise bul
they assent, reluctantly, to recall him
for sake of his msjesIJs pure love 10 A.
merica.-If Pinkney's style is DISCUS. full
his behaviour is infinitely more so ;--il
was exttsyagaDtly obsequious and mean.
He talks with Wellesley Ike parasite
or a Hendieaoi, and sf eIwards, as he
himself tells us,--be runs Ike a lacoucy
to the British secretary, with his own let
ter, (and was doomed to wait TWO
MON This s< TWELVE DAYS for an
answer
Bot, we cau.ion the reader TO Judge for
MISUNDERSTANDING, as we do, that Pink
neg possesses neither bright talents, a
sense of honor. or political integrity 1,
--bsIeving, that he has dishonored his
mission, suIIied his dignity, ard degraded
our country, by his recent harangos &c
a set OF English 'squires, fox hun,srs,
lords and gentlemen, 10 which he consss.l
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29
ANSWER.


SIR,
Yen very fattering letter of he
LIST inst. has recalled 10 mind a subj q
which has before given me- some unca-
siness. l have regre ted that could not,
as Thought, with proprie,s notice as you
would wish the character Of Thomas Paines
knew him veil; and TO mat, has h III.
Ter opinion of the msri, of his lsbors in
the cause Of Liberty, in This caun.ry and
Throughout the world-But he was unjust
20 himself. His private life disgracei hrs
public charac err Certain immora!iiies
and low and vulgar habits, which are apt
to follow. in the tram Of almost .hibLG ]
drunkenness, rendered him a Disgusting
object for many of the latter years of bis
life, though his mental faculties retained
much of their former iustce.
Among ihs distant friends of his lame
and admirers of his talents, Ike youlseli,
these objeGions would not strike the
mind so foreiby- They will Justly de
mand why ne is nc. grouped IL he Co,
ISOLATION Of our luminatIes, among the
patriots and sages who have their place
IN the poem you inen,ion-Fhose who
have contemplated him only in private
lite, who have either not read his riting
or havc chosen 10 forget them, of Shich
classes there are too many among my
readers, " ouid be highly offended to see
his nam. treated with any respect or appre-
ba ron. While those who have known him,
as have dose, among the most iiiu ,rious
ard mc5l contemplate Of human beings
must be afflicted at the contrast, anu
lgrleye that they cannot snatch him from
among the last and fix him in that place
alone where his good genius Ought 10 have
preserved him.
Perhaps these reasons win moi be sails
fac Dry to you~. They are scarcely So 10
me ---But In the History Of the United
States, on which am at presen, cccupi
ed, ne will find his pace. II is bis most
proper place, where str,ct and ample JUS
ice mus be done him, as one of the most
able and efficient defenders Of our tights
'..one ct the surss, guides that led US to
Independence and Peace.
With the greatest respect both for the
motive Of your letter aud for your ps.rio.
&c sentiments, am, Sir,
Your obi servant,
JOEL BARLOW.
Mr.. Montgomery, &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29

e'tion in advccsiing The & gh,s OF man, BY
the support you have gven 10 the Repub
lican Cause in .fe.e Unned States (oi
sb'ch he teAor and design IS your ceie-
ora.ed" Columbfad" gives sUfficieat e.
E''dsnce) tskes The liberty Of writing to
|you-Yets sir. your humble addressor is
lat loss for an apology for this freedom
fwrIting TO gen,lemin Of such super.
nr rank in kite, without having previous
cquain;ance yet the p essurs on his
mind ,mpels hm to seek some relief from
our beuigu disposition 10 inform the ig
GRANT, Who bavs ala honest so,,cilude to
enquire after Truth. Sir, this is my case
AID the plain faci is, that after reading
the grand, poesical and noble description
given in your Coiumbiad, of our Pat
riots, Statesmen and Warriors, during
Abe revolu ionary war, your friend was
livery much disappointed in not fiodlng the
name Of Thomas Pane mentioned, from
FIRST to lasts A character soceUspicuous
land in my mind so worthyJ 10 be total
! ly emitted in the annals of the Rsvoluu
on, feat Indicates some defect that such
shallow politicians as myself cannot sec
intc--unless, dear sir, your tender rega ds
for the feelings OF your fellow men viii
induce you TO favor 70 Wing with some
relief from his anxiety.
Sir, am a plain farmer. have lived SO
yeas on the banks ri Deep RIVER, Chst.
ham county, have spent little of my time
! IN classira, learning, but have tsken some
pains 10 teatl, enquire and this K for my
self.
Lam, cir, with the highest sentiments
OF esteem your very obedieot servant,
JOHN MONTGOMERY.
Chatham County, N. c. Oct 1, 1889.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29
WAsR1NoT on Cry. Nav IS

WAsEINoT ON CITY, May IS.
From the National lntelligencer.
Triplicate.
Extracts Of a letter from Ger. Arm.
a,rong to the Secretary of State, da-
tad Paris, 17ih February, 1910.
" The note frem Mr. Champs
copy Of which is enclosed, was re-.
ceiyed yesterday"
+" This goes by the way of En- pland
AMI may not be much later in ach-
ing you than my dispatch of the 2eth
a!s. which took The same road"
The undersigned has rendered an
account 70 his majesty The Emperor
and Xing, { the conversation he has
Ind win Mr. Armstrong, Minister
I:enipoieniIary of the United states
Of America. His Majesty authorizes
him 70 give the iollowiog an wer:
HIS Majesty should consider his
decG.es of Berlin and of Milan, as vi.
olatiug the principles Of eternal ius-
tice, if they were not the compelled
StAtoN ttIbtS VI vic DIiLlSn orders In
conacil, aud above all, of those Of
November, 1907. When Enelandhas
TfcclGned her sovereignty uniyer sal,
'sy the prefcnsion Of subIecting the u
niFerse to z tax on navigation, and by
txisnoiug tbej u .sdiotion Of her Ps.-
bamsnt over the industry Of the world.
His Majesly thought that it was the
daiy Il all independent nations to de-
6nd their sovereignty and 10 declare
- denationalised tienationalis,s)
thoseVessels which should rsngs ihen,-
selves under ne domination Of Eng
lard, by recognizing the sovereign y
Which size arr, gated over them.
Ills Majesty dis;in guisaes the
search ga visite) from he recoeaition
ireeoun issancs) of the vessel. The
recognition hes no other end than to
ascsr;ain.ths reality oil the Gag. The
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29
ITRANsLATroN.1
TRIESTE, March 2.
Mr. Inspector General,

The confseation Of the American
schooner Elizabeth, captain IeHsry
farroii' has taken place in consequence
OF 'he orders OF hi imperial and Row
al NJ sles,y, ayr, eably to the eommuni
cation r9sde to me on the 4th ins,aut.
by the Governor GeRefsl,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29
PARIS, March &c.

SIR,
/ have but a moment to enclose a
copy of M. de Gallo's letter to Mr..
Hammet.
lam, sir,
With high respect,
Your most obedient serv'n
{Signed)
JOHN ARMSTRONG.
Hon. r. Smith,
Secretary Of State.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29

seem to satisfy them. This makes
sach government jealous of the least
: aspect of our Cancellation with the o.
ther, and studious to take steps to a.
vert it. Accordingly. when, on the
dismissiou of Mr. Jackson, there were
strong indications, manifested by
France, of a disposition to revoke, or.
essentially modify her DEGREES, under
the impression, perhaps, OF serious
rupture between US a d England, the
British ministry may have deemed it
good policy to lower their ordinary
tone to us, and to give us and France
to understand, that the dismission Of
Jackson, so far from impeding, would
be Ccnverted into the means Of acce-,
lerating the complete adjustment Of
our differences; calculating that this
would have the effect of cooling the
a "icable feelings of France toward.
US, and Of inducing her to wait for the
issue of our depending negotiation
with Britain. The fact is, that the
disposition of the French governmest
shortly after underwent a consideral
bic change, and that a period was pu
to the relaxation Of her edicts. Had
that government, on the other hand,
assumed either the attitude Of mark
ed hostility, or marked friendship, to-
wards us, it is highly probable that
Britain would have seen it to have
been her policy to grant US without de-
lay all we asked.
Nat. Intel.
Some doubts have been expressed
IN SINE Of our prints of the genuine.
ness of the note Of the DUO de Ca
dore TO General Armstrong. We
have received a Paris paper, which
dissipates all doubt on this head. II
contains the no,e which, on exam;na-
zion, wee find to have been faithfully,
though rather clumsily translated.
The note itself is nor dated but a. Fe-
brnary sth," is added in writing by
tie person in Paris, from whom the
paper is received, which probably in
dicates the date.
Nat. Intel.
We have much satisfaction in adj
vising the public that the books for
receiving subscriptions for making
three turnpike reads in the District
of Columbia, as authorised by an act
ofGongress of the last session. have
been closed after receiving sufficient
subscriptions for the ful and promp,
accomplishment of the object. Ons OF
the roads is to be in az straight sline,
as practicable. from the Capitol TO
Baltimore: another from the sams
point to Montgomery Court House
& the third from the Potomac Bridge
TO the Little River Turnpike. Mea-
sures have been already taken To exc
oDic g ithot delay this important work,
and no doubt il entertained of the
three roads being completed before the
ensuing winter.
Thus haze the citizens of Washipg-
ton furnished another proof Of their
.hility as well as determination to pro.
mots the grea, interest OF the place.
Nothing can more substantially ad.
vance them chan good roads.
Nat. Intel.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29

SEQ mis- gratitude Tor uncxrceted rotiss
and undeserved kindress, sc, &c. We
are uniir, perhaps, to deal "equsl and exo
act Justice" to the minister. He has re-
manned too long In Britain!
With respect TO Wellesley; he does
not openly deny that Jackson had grossly
insulted our government-so far ne has
displayed moro truth deceuey and virtue
than American federaists-But IN lsctu.
ring Pinkney on the course our admins.
tration ought to have followed (viz. pre-.
terring previous complaint to The king
OF England y ne has been guilty. Of move
gross contempt towards Us than Jasksen-
Hs~Sser, as he and Pinknsy speak the
same tongue all must have bsen RESI-
peetfuiiy friendly r.. Wing.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29
From the Raleigh Register.
CHARACTER OF PAINE.

The answer 20 The following letter from
John MOI gomsiy, Esq. Of Chatham
county in this sac, TO Joel Barlo~, ESQ.
the ceebra cd author Of" The Colum.
bad " places The mixed character O;
The late Thomas Pane in tTuer lieh,,
than perhaps, either his Friends or en-
smies have here ofore viewed il. II a.
SO, discioses fact which cannot but
bs~Piess'ng to the Friends Of liberty
Throughout, The verdi, that Mr Barlow
IS at this tune engaged IN writing
History of the United States.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29

fhave since been notified Of the ia
tentions of his Majesty in more for
NAL manner, by the letter which the
Duke of Gaete, Minister Of the FL
nances, wrote to me on the oath o.
February last.
According to the terms of the let.
ter, and conformably to the orders OF
his Majesty, it was enjoined immedi.
ately to lay an embargo on all the A
merican vessels which should be found,
or which Should arrive in the ports OF
the lilyrian Provinces and their car.
goes were directed to be conhscated.
These particulars furnish an answer
to the enquiries contained in your let.
ter of this day, and think it would be
expedient to communicate them to
capt. Farrol.
have the honor, &c.
{signsd)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29
Il oxoRRD PATRIOT.

thcer the sanction or the Republican
Banner. one OF iharumerous admirers Of
your distinguished abilities aad jealous en-.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29
DAucHY.

Count of the Empire,
Counsellor of State,
and Intendant Gen.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29
TTRANsLATION.l

NAN OLA ION.
NAPLEs, March 9. .
The Minister of Foreign Affairs of his Mp
jesty the King of the Two Settles, to
Mr. T, Hammet, Consul of the United
States of America,
STA,
/ have laid before his Majesty the re.
peated demands which you have address.
cd to ME In behalf of the American Cit.
gems and vessels lying in the ports of this
Kingdom. Hrs Majesty cannot contem plata
without pain the little conscnauce which
appears to him TO exist between your soil :.
citations and the principles adopted by the
gove rnmens of the United States which
are contained in the provisions of the act
OF the hrst of March at the past year,
operating against the commerce of France
and that of those states leagued with her
in the political system Of the French EN-.
pire.
After that act, you ought not to be sara
priced, sir, at the vigorous measures
which his Majesty the king has been COM
PEELED to adept against the vessels of your
na'ion laden with prohibited merchandise.
With respect to the Americans who
compose the crews of the con6scated ves-
sells, his Majesty has directed his minis.
ter OF the marine to procure passages fer
America.
hatter myself, sir, tina. the alterations
which may take place in the resolutions
of your governments, will dispose his Ma
Jesty to measures more conformeblc TO his
VIEWS and TO those sentiments OF friend.
ship and good understanding which the
King is DESTROYS should exist, and which
he wishes to cultivate with the U. States
of America.
Accept, sir, the assurance Of my very
distinguished consideration,
{Signcdj !
The Margais efGALto.
u The preceding Official papers. res.
pecting the state of our relations with
France. 60 Far TO shew that but little
chance exists of an early accomm oda lion
Of cur differences with her on any princi-
pies compatible either with justice, or that
respect which every independent nation
owes to itself These communications re.
nrve all doubt of the genuineness of the |
DUO de Cadore's note to General Arm. |
strong, which in point of language as we'll
as substance, isequally reprshs bile. The
principles it assumes are such as we ne.
yer Could adopt thout disgrace. and tue |
terms an outrage On dignity and deco
RUM With such fss,ares, IL is not sur
prisng that its geAuiDeness Vas questioned
for II was scarcely credible, that go.
VeInment that We we're told, from vari.j
oss quarters, pressssed friendship towards
Us and a respect for neural rights, shouldt
csc Languages otay Fl led 10 excite indigba
Iien. We are authorised to say, that our
government, had no offeisI knoriedge ofI
The ex'stenes OF this note, until it was re.
ceived through England, few days since,
~ the Cam''ls. Fac publicity given TO
!; must have been by the French govern.
men, as 1t ma6e its app arsnce in the Par
s pnPers few days subsequent TO its
iate-a memorable fact, indicating the re-.
solution OF that government, in thus com.
hitting itself to the word, to maintain the
greund taken IN IL.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29

To Joel Barlow, Esq. near Washington
City
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-02
TO RENT,
Five Dollars Reward

Will he given for apprchending :nulatto
girl named MARIA She is about Il or "a
year, Of age, slim made--she Is the property
Of Mr. Tsy Tor, of Leesburg-~she ran away
from this place. II she is delivered here or
lodged in any Jail so that the owner gets her
again, Jaotes Camh6eH will pay the above re-
ward.
Ran away at the same time, that IS on the
RIGHT Of the eth ultimo, negro man named
JOIiN-hc is about so years ofase, the pro-
Derty Of Mr.. Harding. Ten Do!Asrs will be
given by Harding on delivery OF said Join in
Alexandra, or in any jail SO that he gets him
again.
November 9. yaWst
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-02
TO RENT,

. Rem 3,
vT%IIE subscribers late Dgyeling House.
4 nov in the occupation Of Mr.. Bart'e--
man lit is in good and complete order Pos
session will be given about tie middle OF De-
cember ncxt, or perhaps ssGer. Apply 10
J. d. SIMMs, Alexandra.
James craik.
October l3 G2v"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-02
49, -.r-ssss
Pnrt of AIevnndY1n.
Port of ,AlexandrsG.

ENTERED,
Schooner Sally, Potter, Providence
northern produce to the master. q .
Sloop Mary, Pernsell, Wilmington
ballast and books: to Cotton & Stewart.
CLEARED.
Schooner Salisbury, Davis, Einsale: b
the master.
Schooner Minerva, Potter, Providence:
ditto. a.
Schooner John, Liyermore, Portsmouth,
do. do. IL.
Schooner Rising Sun, Aborn, N. York
by J. and I. Vowel. .
SlooP Little Sarah, Rhodes, Providence,
the master.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-02

NOTICE.
T1HE President and Directors OF the
I Washington and Alexandria Turnpike
Company have declared dividend on the
Capital Stock of the said Company, for the,
wear ending the 4th of Sept. last, of per
cent. per annum, which is ready to be paid.
Charles Page, Treasr.
October 6. IaW3W
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-02
Easyoct fran a letter to gentleman Il. Bal

Eatyact fran q !ettcr to G gentleman IN BAL.
t;mere, dated London, toM Sept.
6 I had not failed to warn YOU repeatedly
against shipmea,s Of Tobacco you may be
thankful! that so little is here. That little
could wish in your own warehouse. Some
houses have been nearly ruined By advanc'
lug only 81. on hid. so much is here and
more arriving daily. Unless SOME tavora-
bic change in political circumstances occur,
no aIleviation can be expected. And such
change is considered hopeless. Tobacco
Cd. a I'd. no sales. Flour 4Os. and up
wards, having experienced considerable de-
preston 10 consequence of supplies from
the continent. Cotton 15d. a 16d. Sea
Island 1sd. Is. Rice "a 25."
From Sbain.-It appears, from accounts
under the Boston head, that the theatre OF
the must active war in Spain, has been
transferred to the Eastern Provinces that
the French sustained considerable loss in an
unsuccessful attack on Tortosa, principal
CITY of Catalonia, on the Ebro. The Gallo
robbers seem intent on piunderine Valencia,
ons of the most populous cities OF Spain
They are said to be within eight miles OF II.
The Kingdom of Valencia is Immensely
rich, very fertile and populous, and is con-
sidered the most healthy part OF SPAIN
The capital, an archblshop's see, $50 miles
6. E. Of Madrid, contains, within the walls
alone, i2 GOO houses, and many rich church
es. These latter, sor their ornaments, are
the objects of French lovc. The high altar
of Cathedral of Valencia is covered with
silver, and lighted by 4 large silver lamps !;
accompanied by many other valuables !;
forming altogether powerful stlmulant to
the horrible love" Of Runians. -fedaraI
Gazette.
A letter. dated in London, August 20,
from an intelligent gentleman, TO ms friends
in Boston, says, that two gentlemen had
arrived that evening, at Dartmouth, & Drot