davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-02-19

commended that the law ccujd not be
IN force until the goth cs May next,
because the hw SO revived declares
that such provisions shall be in force
from and after the both day of May
next"
Mr.. Rhea and Mr.. Wright supper.
ted the motion to strike out the whole
OF the bill, on the ground that TO pass
such bill would be breach of our
faith with France.
About 4 O'clock
MIR. Bib moved that the committee
rise to allow further time for reaec-
ton on the subject.
Mr.Gsrdenier orpos1 the motion
on account Of the critic3I state of the
mercantile world, which required an
immediate decision.
Mr.. Bacon said he should vote for
the motion, because he fonnd il was
Impe ssible to get u: rhe question. The
bill had heen before the house several
days, and, Instead of receiving deci.
sion on It's merits, ha lbeen m I by mo
tons not intended for the relief of our
mercants, but the embarrassment IF
their proceedings.
Mr.. Quincy said that subject of
this kind ought to fully discussed !;
Tand no objection could arise to the loss
OF line thus employed.
Several gentlemen wished TO sneak
to the me its of the bill; but the chair.
man confined the debate to the ouesti.
on OF the commit,ee's risinr.
The committee rose, ayes 81. and
were refused leave to sit again, ayes
IS.
Mr.. Eppes moved co take up the
ball in the House but
A motion to adjourn prevailed, SO
20 81.
Noaaay, Feb. II.
The following engrossed bills were
read third time and passed:
The bill authorizing the election OF
sheriffs in the Indiana Territory; the
bill authorship the discharge of Ma.
thaniel L Fosdick from imprisonment;
the bill in addition to the act enti led
/" An act supplementary to the act, con
corning Conlnls ADD Vice. onsuls.
and for the further projection of A.
merican seamen.n
The bill to Incorporate the s,.bs.ri.
BEES 10 the farmers B NIX of A!esan.
dris, was read a third zine.
Mr.. Smile asked for the Yeas aad
Nay 8 on the Passage, which we're.
For the bill 70
Agaipst il. SIS
This bill TO Incorporate the Bank OF
Posoo.sc WIS then read.
Mr.. M'kes called for the yeas and
nays, and made some Obs rgations a.
gainst the bll; wtich were answered
by Messrss Pickman and Love.
The vote was-Yeas ST.. News d.
The bill to incorporate The Bank Of
Washington, was read a third timr,
and passed.
The bill to incorporate the Unios
Bank of Georgetown, vas taken up.
a motion was made to adjourn, and
lost; ayes AZ, nays As.
The bill was then gone through, and
passed third time.
Several orders Of the dav were cal
led for: but the Hsuss adjourned !;
az es 60.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-02-19
HOUSE. OF REPRESENTA-.
TIVES.
Saturday. FEB. Q.
Neutrality-suspicious..

NON-IMPORTA
On motion of Mr.. Eppes all the or
ders of the day were laid on the table
and
The House resolved itself into a
committee of the whole, Mr. Desha
in the chair, on the bill supplementary
to the act concerning commercial IN
tercourse, &c.
Mr.. Emott's motion under consi-
Iteration to amend the bill SO rs to re.
peal the law of May last, &c.
Mr.. Rhea made motion superced-
ing thar, viz. to strike out the whole
of The bill.
Mr.. Eppes replied to some of Mr..
Emott's remafks made on Wednss-
day.
Mr.. Emott explained.
Mr.. Sturges supported Mr.. Rhea's
motion, with view 70 move the inser-
ton Of provision for repeating all the
laws on the subjeet Of commercial in
tercourse, &c. in the place of the words
70 be stricken out. He took he ground
that the non-impo tst,on is not now in
force. The law passed IN / 300 having
provided a non intercourse to COM
nence |" on the 2o5h May next" VIZ.
on the 2oth May, 1909 thatlaw hav-
ing been suspended in manner pro.
vided in the law itself; having been
r WED by the law ol MAY hast and
every law revived by law being reviv-
ed as much in toti ean vsrb,s, as tho,
il we're recited AZ length; the event
ia which the law was to be revived no
having occurred until November, ne
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-02-19
WELLINGTON.

Oae of ihe private letters received
by the Princess Elizabeth. states, that
French courier had been intercept
ed with, "a letter rom Bonaparte to
III IS sena, in which the letter is assu-
red that strong reinforcements and
sdppiies are ordered to join him with.
out delay.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-02-19

ID X vrlue 81 Deed Of trtls' execu ed 70 me
ID rhos Paulet, tfseeure the payment Of
debt due Thomas MNKinney, 4 co -=-Wl
pc Sold, at pubic sac, b, for ready money At
" store house of Nc fmney, BALDWIN, q Co
on saturday the 25d y Of March oext, the
following Properly, 90 wit)
TWO SLAVES,
Wssh nsson and Amey-=-3 head Of Horses 6
head Of attic, Feather Bcls, and Household
and Kitchen Funmture
J +. RlcHAkDsONs Trustee.
February l6, 1871. ts.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-02-19

Every member ofthe Senate of the
United States is present at his post
a Gil cur stance which has very rarely
occurred.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-02-19
London, Dec. rs,

Orders in CoUncn Inc Morning
Car4ayeic It ms cay srys, IL under,
se2eds from vsrste pc table authority,
ha, has been determined hy hi Ma.
sts's miuisg rs, nofto evoke thc Or
rs 10 Cp0Ieii, " such b. their
resolution, IL vill not &c diff ult to an
pate he resell We know nat
r. sVli.c i'y 20 which The Morning
Cac, icle alludes, but we ,hirk we
roy teks opca ours. Ives to assert, that
bis n~Jesty's MINIS srs have rot YET
come sDy determination upon the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-02-19
BosToN, Feb. 8.
LATE FROM ENGLANn-

Last vcring rived al This port the
big Rebecca, captain RDioades, thirty.
ak days hon hsglahd. We were ia.
voFrd viii Lopaon papers of Dec. 2e
containing tie iei!eaiog articles
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-02-19
Valua6le Lands jor Sale
THE subscriber offers for sale, two va
1uable
7yocfs GLAND,

whereon Tarlton NJ ore lately resided, ly-
ing in the county of Halifax, rV,r.J on the
south side Of Dan river, three miles above
lslenn's Store. aeu.nleen from ualifax
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-02-19

SCUM SIDE OF Dan river, three miles above
Glenn's Store, ssR<.nieen from Halifax
thirty from Pets &sbq \. Qne Of the said
tracts contains fthre8 hundred and forty
acres. by 40 ~ sg$ey--tSe other tract
contains ighttacrd3 cont,a US to the frs
upwards OF hired hundr3 acres ct lbis
land is unclear kd. Inc hyperion quality
and fertility ofkhe soil ,><omoined win tht
beauty of the %itpesfon, and many looai
advantages attending 4. together with the
agreeableness Of the neighboraood, and tue
general healshness of the adjacent COIN
try, Will render II very desireab!e sitaa.
sioo, TO any gentleman des,rsus OF purcha.
sng.-The fertility Of the soil is equal to
any ia the county, adapted eminenuy to
the culture Of Topacco, NYseat aud Ccrh,
besides every other SPECIES If Grain, com
mon in this part OF the count yas-lheFp s.r.
two valuable Apple Orchards on this lard
1.-The buildings are not considerable--,he
plantasi n at present is sufficient to work
SIX OF eight hands TO a great advantage
further detail Of Ibis lL'id Is deemed use
less, as It IS presumed that the purchaser
viii hrst view the Land before buying.
The subscriber resid within few nile,
OF the Land, aud " n shew it 10 any person
desfous OF pufcts siDg.
ALEXANDER MOORE.
Halifax couaty, Fec. 1o.h, 1911. Cw 1T.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-10-29
BosToN, October II.
LATE FROM S. AMERICA.

he schr. Cupid has arrived at this port
IN 70 days from Maracaybo. Accounts by
her state, that the Revolution on the Spa
msh Name was increasing very fast. In
fact only 8 or sea port-towns remained tc
complete the independence of the whole
Name. Symptoms appeared very strong in
Maracaybo and it was presumed it would
shortly follow. Business at that place was
completely stagnated, as no communication
with the country was. held The regular
troops Of that place had embarked on board
Of two briggs and schooner which made up
part of an expedition destined against the
Caracas, the whole commanded by the
Governor General. No news had been re-
ceived from them when the Cupid sail
ed.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-10-29
DOMESTIC.
Boston, Oct. 10.
very IMPORTANT.

Last eUening arriUed the sch,'. Three Sis
terS, in doys from Haiifao,, as q cartel, zvifh
the passengers and cr'tqu Of tie shih Laurel.
caht. Burnham, Of BoSton, caht. Harris, iate
maSiey " 6ris ~. Orleans Paeket, and cunt.
Brown, ofthe shin Thomas Nilsson, NTH
tart cfthe crewS II brig Doan and Schr. Sc
perI, and some distreS8ed 5nrericQR scaBe,.
Two cfthe scamen 6efongias to the Laurei
haze been hressed on boai'd tie fr gate 1T
lanta. When an .4mc1fcGh vcSSck is car
RED into HaAifar, aHhandS, eEccht one, are
turned on SHIRE. TOR TIE ca1ttaia to D,aintain---
nohroUisionS on ofhis oEvn shiii gyii 6G aiioav-
ed for kheT subsistence, and fhe unfortunate
.3ne7tcanS arc trtated gliih Maf hdNfeur and
iHS0lence zyhieh so EredoNi,ianHy marx the
character u Engiishn1en. EafiJaT erhibils
al This time, ncfhiny brit q dcn u hbates.
tIc are .1arour. d by cant. HaHfs, late
master Qfkte NJ OrtednS Packet, coademn-
ed II halJo1,) 9Th accounts from Ha-
HtG1 as tate as ire ION instant. lie IN
Jams MGt the shih Laura, capt. BUr7han1,
jTonl 50. Pctersbuy.fh, vas rail undcr deten-
ioa. 7he brig E1Trts$, HaskeK, from Dog
tan 10 CofeHh0gen, 7paS cuhturcd &9ih ult.
by the GnerTfe, Gnd scnt iHto Hcifar. me
commanders 3hi& ntgeSty's MNs IF 7var
said hey had orders to C.4PI'URE .HLL
.EhIEkIC,d.N YESSELS-~CO MING
FROM RUSSL4.----Zhe E1Iress saKcd
fy'o7c Mts lort abom ten days stree, and il
ozancd NV. r. Gray esq. The reasons as
Aligned Jor the culture are, FIR hoUhg Lig
roittcr on boaro, 7VAich khey denominQte con-
Tabdnd II 7car, and being 6ouHd, as is alledg-
I'd, to biockadcd horf. Uhat nezo strata-
gem qoH merit be ofeUiSed TO aid Meir hi,atic1f,
deSigBs ufon .IDe5 lean commerce., tie Lore
my kHozos.
yesscis cohdemned and detained at LaHEar.
s.. !. so, brig Ncw-Orleans Packet and
cNso, condemned Oct z brig Milo Of Bal
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-10-29

tipnore, and schr. Severn Of Bristol r. I. Will
their cargoes, condemned.
Ship Thomas Wilson of Philati. and cargo.
land over tor further proof ship Orion of
Petersburg, and Laurel of Boston, waiting
trial brig Doane of Wiscassct, and Express
OF Boston, beth waiting trial.
The African 81, Spartan, Curriere, Bel
videre, and hGolus fsigates, came in mostly
dismasted, with the loss of some guns and o.
ther damage to their hulls. Sapphire sloop
with The loss of her mast, guns and anchors {:
Iartarus sloop, with the loss of her spars
and other damage Atlanta sloop, repair
ing. it is very probable that none OF
these ships can be cot ready for sea, much
short OF or weeks, as they have b,t
few carpenters, and no spars made
he Iownsnend Packet arrived in % DAYS
frcm Falmouth, totally dismasted. The
Shannon fr;gate sailed ON cruize for the
Coast Oct. The Eurydicc fr;gate was to
sam for England the 18th. The Goree sloop,
brig Colbre and two sch;s. were ready to
sail on cruize. Sept. SO, the ships Laurel
and Thomas Wilson dr;fted together and
did considerable damage. The Kings At
toriiey, in the Court of Vice Admiralty oh
served, that it was sufficient cause TO con-
denim al American vessel, because she was
! an American.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-10-29
THE ENQUIRER.
RICANoWD, OCTOBER %. 1911
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES

ms monstrous institution is not yet dead.
it seems determined to see, whether it can
not FORCE charter from the next session of
Congress.
we understand, that within few DAYS
past, the bank of Pennsylvania has sent on
nearly s 100000 in Virginia notes to be ex-
changed tor specie at the Bank of VIRGINIA
1t is said, that the following is the course cf
this operation (:
ne Virginia notes pass freely in the Yves
tern Country The agent for the u. s. has
received considerable sum in these notes
Tor public lands sold in that Quarter. He
mas deposited these notes at Pittsbure in the
Branch Bank of the Bank Of Pensvlyania-~
by the Pittsburg bank, they were forwarded
10 the mother bank III Philadelphia, and this
oank sends them on to the bank of VIRGINIA
with this explanation that the bank Of the
y. .. had drawn upon them for stecie, to the
amount OF the notes of the Bank of Pennsyl-
wanna, which had been treasured ND in tbe
bank of the U. S. The bank of VIRGINIA nor
having thenotes of the Bank of PennsvIvania
will, OF course, have to take up their q IN
notes in Cash.
1t is said that the Bank of the U. States is
pressing the banks In Baltimore in the same.
way. he same pressure has taken place.
or will take place, perhaps, upon every bank
whose paper they have received. This pa
per has been paid by their own debtors. in
payment OF their discounted notes which the
bank has been calling in by .nstaIrnent. The
instruments have been paid partly in cash. &c
partly in paper. The cash has been eagerly
ciutched and kept; none has been paid out.
except in exchange for their own notes.-
AS 70 the paper OF the other banks, they are
now presenting it for payment /; and the spe-,
Gle, they get, will only be boarded llr in thei,.
vaults. The bank has shown very little &C.
n1!erosity in boarding it up, and letting the o.
thers suffer tor the want of it-but SO strict
has 1t been On this point, that it has no. even
paid away any part of the capital stock
which is due to The stockholders. That has
been laying idle and unproductiyc in it's
vaults and the stockholders seem content
to put up with this temporary sacrifice Of in
terest, to have one ether chance of pres
sing for renewal of their charter.
L he effect Of this state Of things is. that
the Bank ct the u. States will press the c.
ther banks they will press l.:r debtors by
reduction Of discounts the commercial
world will feel the embarrassment dearth
OF specie will be felt, for a times And we
believe, that the bank Of the u. :. makes no
secret Of IFS intentions to press Congress for
charter, by means of this pressure which
it may have effected
we are much mistaken, however. if the
indignant slirit, excited by this conduct.
WI not, Of isef, be sufficient to blow up
their scheme.
If he Bank takes in is capital stock, il win have
5 100000 in specie
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-10-29
BALTIMORE, Oct. 90.
LATEST FROM CADIZ.

From Mr.. Karrick, passenger in the Pal
4as, we learn, that things at Cadiz, (22d Sep
tember) remained as per last advices. Ere
qnent firing on both sides, with little effect.
The account of the fall of Figueras was con-
tirmed, as also that of Valencia. Flour S IA
specie scarce. A gentleman arrived in Ca
lac had seen a letter of the 9th, from a colo
mel in the British army, who said that the
two armies were so near each other, that an
engagement must shortly take place.
&C. II. Books.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-10-29
THE AgW ORDER IN coUMcyy.

The new Order Of the British Cornell (sto,.t,a
IN the London Pat) goes to establish one imnor,aot
fact-hat we are to expect nothine from thu Prince
regent snd, OF course Congress may 90 ON To sham,
Their course just as il The old King were in his tomb.
ana The FRINGE on the throne. II comes therefore.
in time to 90 away all those tcnporisinp pleas ana
prctcNts Which were so well calculated TO induce in
activity or, at least, to excuse il
his step is not rs strong one as we have taker
though Vt IS sad to be reta:tory--for in the Isl
place, we admit Of their ships at ALL whereas
they viii Admit ours with -four and wheat-and i,
the 2nd, we admit of their articles even in our,
own ships whereas seems they will srnit our arti-
rtes in their own ships II they restrict our goup
slips 70 take ont return cargoes in British goods very
tew OF them will go therefor their return carsocs
"iinot be admissible, under. our own laws into on
ports.
II q. u. receives any Of orr articles. Il rnus.. Of
course, be from some entreoot--and between Tar
ard her own ports, her tonnage VIII isie ts,e ia Of
c. r-r-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-10-29
IRELAND.

DuBJNc-'Thc following opinion has
been zen by enc Of his Majcsty's counsel,
on the Proclamation, in answer to a question,
put by TIC Protestant Mayor Of one Of the
first cities Of ireland
II J had rot read the Proclamation.
and the Chief Justices warrant, should
with great confidence have declared il 70 be
my opinion, that, under sound. LEGAL and
constitutional construction of the Co1ycrtion
nct, II IS ncr iii-ss-s to assemble and a1r,,:...
delegates bona Fur t. prepare petii:on 10
The King, or to- Parliament or To pubI;sh
notices CT such election, or 20 act bo7ia f6e
n the Character Of delegates fc~ such i,nr.
poses, and such purposes on,v. > should cen
sidcr the pGoyis;c1is Il tine Convention Act as
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-10-29
NEwBuRYpoRr. Oct. /;

Snip Mary, Capt Hale, from Cadiz, on
the 18th of Sept. lat. 40, long ~, was
brought too by French frigate Of AZ guns.
Inc boarding officer informed, that if the
Mary had any cargo, he should burn, or de-
stroy her in some ether way, and that the
commander OF the frigate had orders to de-
S.roy all american vessels from Spain or
I ortugal (Which had cargoes) he might fall
in with. Capt. Hale is a man of prudence
and veracity
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-10-29
PHILApELpu1A Oct 81

On WedneSday night last a Tornado has-
sea the utter Part Of Camden, on the Jersey
shore, opposite this city bierv out the cable
end 81 a house 6efonging to Richard Cooher,
Esq Atted and removed Gifts, foundation a
o 't zvtth rs contents, TIE necessary in the
CAREER, 6niH efheavy fine boards, qvas car
Tfea on entirety, and rvas seen in Cooher's
nerf niorniny-a flock IF sheen 4vas also car
req ulfo the air, some effh1m. fund az a ~
staerdote instance from their hen and so me i
then' have nor yet been .found.-Register.
The steamboat bull at Pittsburph h,
Rosezveldt and Co. for the navigation of me
ono and Mfssissi4thi rivers, TO carry goods
ana passengers 6etween Wev-O Orleans and
Me d.Derenf TOWNS on those rivers, 1vas loa-
month, and zyouid sail about the 1Ofh inst. far.
.Ne7o-Orieans.-V We are told she is an erceL-
lent 7peH constructed vessel about 40 feet
Tong, 7o'H carry 400 tons Of goods, has eLe-
gam accommodations. for PASSENGERS, and is
every qvayftted in great style. Ills sun
nosed that she will go IS miles day against
me stream, and thereby make a hassage. from
orleans TO Pftfsburg in 7ueeks, but as she
niNsf go considerably faster with tie current,
Sne 5ofH rake the Passage doun in 3 or 3
7veekS.-lb
Capt. Nichols, late Of brig Alert, has han
ded the editor of the Newburyport Herald.
the following for publications;
Sailed from Bordeaux the 9th of Julv
On the 9TH was captured by the Semiramis.
the captain OF which took out all NV crew
except the mate and three boys, and put
On board men, including officers. On
the 9TH, at II O'Clock at night myself and
mate rose on the Englshmen, dashed on
deck and . below. On the 10th finding it
impossible to keep the vessel with all those
men on board, put of them into the long
boat, VIZ. z officers and / man, giving them
2bbls. bread, bbls. water, gallons RIM
ooiied beet, their own compass, quadrant.
charts and books, sails, oars, rigging. &c
at which time Ushant bore north, distant 80
miles then made sail to the westward
Tor 5 days, when l was fallen in with bv
the Vestal frigate, and Diadcm "a. which
captured me and ordered me for Ports
mouth, where arrived on the goth. At
forwards made my escape from the frigate,
ana went to Liverpool where | embarked
the 10th of Aug. on board the Alpha for
Philadelphia and in long. Sc, got on board
the Nancy of Newburyport. Left the Al
pha all well, on board Of which was pas
senger, Mr.. Charles NJ. Coffin Of Nantuck-
fIHe English midsdib,nan's story Of this agsi,
SvdS 6H6liSHes! an the EuOui,sy of Er;Joy l.,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-10-29
BALTIMORE, Oct. "a.
FROM CHDN.

He have been .favoured 4mM the Re
aactor General ofhe 1871 SEPTEMBER, from
aohich The .foilozving frauSiations arentade =:
The Gazette Of The 17th, contains IRE
statemen. 9f General Freire, reIatiye to tie
tate trunsoctio1is Of The Sd army, zpIicA is
~ccomfdnied by vorfous other docnments,
end among them thar Of Gen. O'Donnei, in
syhich he details the action Of Zujcr, and
those Of General Cuadra, erhimning the cir
cunastances and necessity cjhis retreat. The
sohoie ofshe enemy's farce, ohhosed to the
centre and righ efthe line, a/ikears TO have
Seen 10000 infantry and 1900 cauairv and
sNr loss in Zayar( the right } more than 1900
men, erctusiUe Of The missing it not having
Seen POSSIBLE for Gen. Cdudra to concert his
eiterafions with General O'Don7eU,. for the
reasons Schich he erflresseS. This latter
chief assures, that with t4uo more 6GttaHons.
ne 7oould haze conquered at Zujar, zvhere he
contended with Sutierior.f forces ofthe enemy /;
q circumstance, zrhich added 10 he disadyGal-
1aSeous Position Pozohatcon, had decided the
retreat ofGen. Cuara.
From the Concise of the 17th-Gen. Bal
fesferos has faced his head quarters at Kim
ena IT athears that the French mean to
collect from so TO 10000 men consisting of
fheJorces Of BeSSteres, Nurmont, and mart
sfhose Of Suchet.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-10-29
TIE POPE


The Cadiz papers contain the following
article. under the head Of" Intelligence from
Italy"
he Holy Father continues in custody,
without any access to him being permitted
at Savona. After he had promulgated the
excommunication against Cardinal Maury,
Archbishop of Paris, which was affixed to
ms own Cathedral, his Holiness was depri-
we'd OF the use of pen and ink.-The Cardi-
nal of Pietro and NJ. Gregory were on the
same account thrown into the public prison
IN Paris, and, after being threatened with
death, were ultimately banished. This Cir
cumstance has led to the belief of an intend
ed change in the Holy See bu. Of this there
is at present no certainty. Napoleon Bona
parte has given a commission to Cardinals
Fesch, Borghese, and some others, to confer
with the Pope, but to no purpose. Some
nave refused to accept the commission, be-
cause they anticipate the reply, Restore
myself and the sacred College to liberty, res
tore the patrimony of the Church, and then
we will confer" The Cardinals Gonsalvis.
Maths, Oppizoni, Pietro, and Zitta, have
lmmortalized themselves in the annals of the
Church, especially the first, whom Banapar-
tie hates mortally. The Citrate of Rome,
the Canons, and Benefciaries, afford matter
OF comfort and edifcation. In vain have at
1
their duty, by new form of oaths. Three
hundred of them have been banished to Bas-
tia, in Corsica. M. Fulacapho, d. Arerro,
libeci, Seclope, the Curate Carbous, the ce-
LIBERATED Abbott, Pereira, the Canon Belli, in
short the flower of the clergy of St. John, St.
Peter, st. Mary the Greater, and of all the
churches, are suffering glorious banishment
in that disagreeable island. Some arc lief,
IN Rome, where they do much good, supply
the place of those Curates who are disabled
by their infirmities from performing their
duty. Three or four Curates, and some OF
the most ignorant and incapable Canons. are
the only ones who have taken the oath. All
the foreign clergy, even such as are travel
ling, have been sent back to their respective
Countries. The Roman nuns have been re-
duced to four converts, of different orders /;
each has pension of nine scudi The same
sum is paid to those who held situations
under the former government, and even to
the Secretary of State.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-10-29
ST47,E B4.tY

" are gle TO announce, that tie first in
Sfatnient 81 sic hand'red thousand dofiars in
$hecte, IN ne nezv State Bank, 7vas haid in
oa the 15th inst; that the paulfs and rooms
are conafiefcd, and tie Bank nil be in ohera-
non IN .fezp days. The stock has been &c
tensiUcly dtHuscd, and is o7v.ed firincituYy
oy me yeon'anTy, throughout the Common
svcafh.-Bost Chron.