davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-14
HOUSE OF COMMONS. April 81,

'sei0 treaty 81 me .7dted 'Sorerstgns.
Mir. Whitbread could not but suppose
that the treaty, put forth, as having been
sigued at Vienna on the 25th March, was
fOrgery--for ifnot, it must have been ac-
ITALY signed at the time when the noble
Lord (Castlereash) declared in that House,
that the question oil peace or war, was
wholly undecided.
Lord Castlereagh admitted, that trea-
ty had been signed at Vienna, ON the day
mentioned, and that the one published,
some inaccuracies excepted, contained its
substance. Ii had not, however, been ra-
titled by all the allied powers, and there
tore could not be submitted to the house.
hlr. Whitbread wished those who oppos-
ed all argument Oh such documents, to
read the one in question.
Lord Castlereagh could not perceive up
on what principle the honorable gentleman
could imagine himself entitled 60 enter on
apremature discussion, or ia endeavour to
throw out caluninies, in violation of the Or
ders of the house.-(hear, heor9
MIR. Nhitbread maintained his right to
approve or disapprove of such treaty {:
and declared that it was quite impossible
to speak of the proceedings of congress in
terms of calumny.- Hear, hear , Had
the treaty been ratified by England, and
what were the aIledged inaccuracies
Lord Castlereagh said that the inaccura-
cies alluded to were substantial ones, and
that the Prince Regenthad ratified the trea-
ty, with an explanation of one of the arti-
cles.
Mr.. Wbitbread asked whether the no.
BILE lord intended to involve the country in
war, and then to ask the house to strenth-
en- the hands of government He was
sure the house would not consent to vote
supplies on the principle of tine treaty but
ne was not sure, that when once engaged
in war, even undo. that foolish treaty..
that supplies could be refused.
Lord Castlereagh observed. that parlia-
ment had sanctioned precautionary mea-
sures, and for any others, ministers rested
on their own responsibility. Ministers
were always competent to advise the
crown to war, if they thought it proper.
subject to their responsibility.
Lord Milton asked, whether this treaty
was IN the hands of ministers before the
9TH April, the day on which the noble lord
had obtained the address?
Lord Castlereagh replied in the affirma-
tive, and added, that he was prepared TO
contend that there was nothing at all in
consistent between the terms of the address
and of the treaty.
Mr.. Whitbread-Does the noble lord
mean to say, that if motion be now made
ne will produce the treaty.
Lord Castlereagh, answered that he
should be prepared on Monday to give the
honorable gentleman distinct answer.
Mr.. Whitbread observed, that ON Mon
| day he should make the motion.
Lord Castlereagh-the honorable mem
her does not quite approve of my conduct,
and J am not sorry for it, because there is
nothing that am so much afraid of as his
praise.
Mr.. Whitbread-the fear expressed by
inc noble lord quite as unfounded as my
praise would have been fl had ever bes-
towed it, for the fact is, that he never re-
Iceiyeda scintiliatiOn of applause from me
during tine whole course ofhis political
life.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-14
NEw-YoaK, June

The ship Liverpool Packet, has arrived at Bos-
ton from Liverpool. She sailed ON the SOth of
April, and brings intelligence days latter than
the Milo. Hostiites between the Allies and
France had not commenced. No news of much
importance in the London papers
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-14
Bosrov, June z

BosToH, June 7.
BY the schooner Com. Macdonouoll.
which arrived at this port Yesterday in q
passage Of 80 days from France, we have
received Paris papers to the sOth of April.
htostilities had not commenced. but all
Europe was engaged in active prepare
tons. Bonaparte was to visit his garrisons
ON the frontiers in few days. The troops
OF the allies were in every quarter making
towards France.
Bonaparte has formed plan by which
ne is to obtain new election. He has
published a new constitution, which pur-
ports to be supplementary to former con-
atitutional acts, by which the government
is modified anew. A brief summary of
this constitution was given in our paper
yesterday. il is to be submitted TO the
people, the army and navy, for their adop-
ton by vote, and as it includes an article
expressly excluding the BOurbons from the
throne, the adoption Of the constitution is
to be considered ain expression of the voice
OF the people against the Bourbon dynasty.
The registers for receiving the votes arc TO
be open ten days. An assembly is appoint
ed in the Camp de Maj for examining the
votes, &c. on the oct. Of May. The con-
stitution resembles the Constitutional char
ter framed year ago by Louis XVIII.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-14
WAR MINUTES.

Tic Archduke Charles, the Duke of WeIlne.
ton, the Prince Butcher, and the Prince Of
Sch~Mtzenburg, arc to have commands in the
new Grand army assembling.
Massena has returned TO Paris from the South.
Soptwas in Paris unemployed
The French were stated to have 10000 men
near Valenc, ennes. A French General has writ
ten that Immediately after the allies make an at.
tack, the French armies viii attempt the con.
quest of Belgium where, he adds, they are
anxlously expected The French have also .
stout force near Metz, under Rapp.
The Russian armies we're on the march. &C.
companied by numerous pulks Of Cossacks. The
Arehauke Consisntine was with them. The
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-14
THIRD EDITION.

June 8.
Since our Cd edition we have been favor
yored with London paper of the 24th
April, and Liverpool paper of the Goth
the latest received. Extracts follow.
LoNDoN, April %.
We have received a Hamburg with
papers to the 10Th ult. Theircontents are
important, because they confirm US in the
opinion we already formed as to the upaI-
terab,e determination of the Allied Soye-
reigns to proceed in their hostilities against
Bonaparte, with the utmost promptitadc. 8,
with all the power Of their states. The
king of Prussia issued Proclamation Al
Vienna on the7th inst. The language is
precisely in the same spirit with the decla-
ration of the 18th Of March, and the treaty
OF the 25th. The most ardent spirit of
Loyalty is said to prevail among the youth
oil the Prussian monarchy.
In Vienna article Of the 10th. we are
told, that about the time when Murat made
an offer to accede to the alliance against Boz
naparte, and before he could receive an an
swer, he commenced hostiites against the
Austrians ION the 9TH near Modena1-His
object. in this sudden attack is supposed to
be, TO cause the allies Immediately TO re-
cognize him as king Of Naples. This, we
understand, they are willing to do, on con-
diion OF making common cause with them.
It appears that Marshal Bianchi found II
necessary to fall back on the approach of
the Neapolitan army but soon suspend
ing his retreat, opposed the enemy on the
road to Madena, and repulsed him at diff
terent points with some loss but the body
OF the Nsapolitanavmy coming up, the Aus
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-14
J SECOND EDITION.


1o'ctoc& 2. M.-ship Milo, Glover, So
days from Liverpoolhas Just arrived. We
have seen papers to the 22d April ; but can,
IN this edition, give only short summary
of their contents.
The papers state that Russia was organ
lzinS ana putting in march 10000 men !:
would have 200, coo in line by middle April.
100000 on the Elbe, and 100000 in Po-
land, Prussia had 10000, in full march for
the Rhine-England, Holland, Hanover
and Hesse, 10000, to be ready by 18th
May-Bayarians $4,000, 250,0Go in mott
on for the Rhine, Austria provides 10000
tor the Rhine, has 10000 occupying
italy.-Wurtemburg furnishes 10000, for
the frst line, the rest of her forces kept in
reserve. -Baden has 10000 ready, and
5000 IN line.-Hesse Darmstadt tofurnish
$4,000.
The troops of the allies which were
marching against France, were to be on
the Rhine about the end Of April. The all
lies purpose to debOuch, according TO cir
'oumstances, with corps by way of Nice,
Antilles and Marseles; TO make metho-
dical war, and not to act on the offensive
till all nthe line. The grand head quar-
ters were already at frankfort. The al
lies reckon upon Napoieon's not beine able
to procure muskets, thathe had no artillery.
no artillery horses aud that Napoleon
had only 90 or $4,000 Cavalry, whereas
they will have 10000 in line. The allies
1t IS SAID distrust the Swiss and the crown
a Il
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-14

10 ue POilteneSS OF a gentleman who arrived
at THIS port yesterday, ina Cartel from Plymouth,
The Editors of the Herald are indebted for the
loan OF London papers to the 22d OF April.--Ex-
tracts follow
LoNDoi: April 81.
report has been received from Gibral-
tar, that General Miranda was lately tri-
ed before the secret tribunal at Cadiz, and
was sentenced to be strangled with the
-Dargarotte, which punishment he suffered
accordingly.
We have received this. morning the Pa
rls papers of Tuesday last. They have
report of fresh successes on the part OF
Murat, that he beat the Austrians at Mode
ma, that general Stephan was killed in the
battle, and that he afterwards made him
self master OF LeShorn. But they add.
that they have as yet received no official
intelligence. So completely is France cut
or at present from all connection with TIA
" and Germany, that she has no accurate
information from either of those countries.
Conrierectraordinary Of Tiiesaaymornipg
we are again assured that the King
OF Naples has beat the Austrians at Modi
ma and taken possession of Leghorn that
General Stephan has been killed.,
VIENNA, April 5.
/" Marshal Berthier is Just arrived here.
The army of the king of Naples is 60,0C0
strong. Il is certain that he has been in
vlted by the congress to give up the throne,
and that he is proftins Of the present mo-
ment tomake a diversion infavorof France ;
but for some days Austria and almost all
the powers have engaged-to acknowledge
Inn II ne will change his system"
DEAL, April 10.
Came down from the river, the Euridice,
Bacon, for New-York.
Ei,o,, tbo Doc&o,, No.. r..,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-14
NEW YoRK, June 6.

TO the politeness ola gentleman who arrived
at this port yesterday, ina Cartel from Plymouth,
The Editors of die Herald are indebted for the
loan of London papers to the 22d OF April.--Ex-
tracts follow
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-02
DUTCH DEGRNERtcY.

Accounts received In New-York from the Me
diterranean, relative to the conduct of the late
Dutch squadron, though very laughabIe, teach
as how people lose energy, and honor, and
courage by losing Liberty. The Datch frigates
were in fact blockaded in Spanish ports. till the
American squadron attacked and captured some
Algerne CRUISERS, when, the remainder ESCAPED
into Malta. Then the Dutch came out and Law
before Algiers, to the number of six or seven
figates or ships ofwar. When it was known at
Malta, that the Dey had made peace with the
americans, TWO Algerine frigates put to sea.
and entered the harbor Of Algiers, fighting their
way though the Dutch souaclroni The req
der, unscquainted with the former history of the
Dutch, would scarcely believe that these officers
and seamen, are the countrynen of the De Wits,
of De Ruyter, and Van Troinp The same squad.
ron. we hear, bought renewal OF he form er treS
ty between Holland and the .Dey, for four hpidyed
thousand dslldrs which treaty stipulates the
payment Of an annual tribute! Compare this
treaty with that negotiated by Decatur and his
secretaries cficgation.! The Dutch, in truth.
are without fulnavsl officers they lack ex-
perience--those who were qualified to command,
went into the service of BoHapaPte, and are eout
OF fashion now in common with honor and talesasy
an France and Holland. No power in Enrope
can raise navy TO rival England America
free hmerieat you the sole hope of a deera.
ded and benigbted world--May your stars shine
through all ftitnFity--and your exAmpiepet give
freedom to msnknd--.NesV York Colombian.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-02
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN ANy AV

ERoM the subscriber, on Monday the 2sd ult-
a. my Servant Boy HENRY, taking with him
dark bay nicked horse, which l purchased in
Petersburg, in the fall of 1889 bright mulat-
to, about 90 or 81 years old. upwards offs feet
high, of rather slender form, with scar on
one his temples and mole on one side of his
face his clothing viii probably consist of pair
each white dmmity, black cashmere and stiped
homespuaPantaioons, short blue round Jacket
lined with flannel. and pair of short laced boots
SAID servantI purchased Of lieut.. Howson the
Regular army, with whom he had travelled con-
siderably in the Northern States, and probably
will attempt to get TO Petersburg, Richmond,
Baltimore or Norfolk. where he is pretty wall
acquainted. will give the above reward for
experimenting and securing said servant ana
horse so that Iget them AGAIN.
WILLIAM NJ. CLARKE. y
Hamilton, N. Carolina,
November 4.
The Editors of the Virginia Argus, Norfolk
Herald, and baltimore Patriot, viii insert the
above advertisement in their respective papers
times, and forward their bills TO the Office Of
the Petersburg Republican for payments
Nov. IS. It
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-02
August so.
ut Court held for Buckingham County,
- the 10Th dn1i of Ge,ioa,ks,. 1919 -,

ut Court held for Buckingham County,
the 18th day Of September, 1915.
Owen l.. Wood, admir- of Thomas yawter, decd,
Margaret Wood, wife of the said Owen, late
Margaret yawter, John Faris and Martha his
wife, late Martha vawter, and Lud,vell yaw.
ter, children of Thomas yawter, decd,
plainffs,
4gainst
Elizabeth vawter, widow of Thomas yawter,
decd, Christopher Chaifin and Mary Aim his
wife, late Mary Ann vawter, Letn,lel Vawter,
and Pollna, Julia, -, and John vawter, IN.
FAINT children of John Vawter, decd, and An
derson Blanton and Elizabeth his wife, late
Elizabeth vawter, of lawful age, and Watt,
Sarah, PAMELA, Mary, Nancy and Harriet
Vawter, infant children of Edward yawter,
decd, which SAID John and Edward yewter
decd, were sons of the said Thomas vawter,
deceased, Defendants.
IN cHANcEnr.
On the motion of the plaintiffs, by their attor.
ney, and it appearing 20 the satisfaction Of the
court, that the defendants Christopher Chafin
and Mary Ann his wife, are not inhabitants of this
commonwealth IL is ordered, That unless the
said Chaiiln and wife shall appear here on or be-
tore the December court next and answer the
PLAINTIFF bill, the court will then proceed TO take
the said bill for confessed rs to them and decree
the matter thereof accordingly, and that a copy
ofthis order be forthwith inserted in some one
OF the public newspapers of the city of Richmond
for two months successfully, and that another
copy deposited up at the front door of the court
house of this county.
Copy. X. ELDRIDGE, JR. d. c..
Oct'J. -af Wv
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-02
Boarding School
For Young Ladies',
STAUNTON, vi.
Mrs. Morris,
(Lnte Hiss .Arrnn 4

Late v'lisS Macon,
P ETURNS her acknowledgement for the lbe
10 raj patronage she has received since the
opening Other Academy, and begs to inform her
friends, and the Inhabitants of Stanton and its
vicinity, that in addition to the ustia. branches Of
education, the French language, Music, Draw
ing, Painting in water colours, and various other
branches of polite literature so indispensably ne
cessary for accomplished females, will be taught
by able masters. The strictest attention will be
pad to the morals and manners of the young
aides entrusted to her care.
Terms Of Tuition.
Reading, Writing, Arithnet:c,1 S1op per
Grammar and Neetlle-work, session.
French, Drawing, Painting n0
water colours, Geography, 90 ,,
Mappng, the Elements of Z 40 uo'
Natural Philosophy, &c.
Drawing and Painting in watercolours,?
(separate,)S 40 do
french language, do. . 10 do.
Geography and Mapping, do S do.
Boarding, g 100 per snnur,.
~ b. The ensuing session commences the
18th OF November next.
Stauntcn, October II, 1916
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-02
Holm Rec.

ofClnson, Oneids County, New-York, is anxi-
Gus 10 obtain information Of his brother, Christie
pher Bee, who came into the United States soon
after the Revolution, as aH agent ofJohn Belt, an
Iron Founder, Of Carrow, Scotland II il siippos-
ed that he pursued the Mercantile business at
Charleston,S Carolina, or its vicinity and finally
settled on plantation in the State Of Virginia.
Any information from his family Gin case he is
not living) or any person who may have known
him in his life sinle, WILDE gratefully received
NoT 90 A.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-02
.1oo DOLLARS REW ARD.

INSERTED from Detachment under ,ty com.
NJ a 'nand, stationed in Hanover County, two
''Ol 1n q t,s tlsTd Rte Regiment 100
4ohIV.hE-3.WES, 6feet high, IS years ofage,
grey eyes, darl, hair dark COMPLEXION d5y BRO
lesson farmer 40as enlisted in Concord, Nerth.
CdroEpa ~ 33f ~ 30 = - = =.
EDW.3RD DIT, S eet 81 inches high, 81 year,
81 age; haze eyes, dark hair, dirk Complexion ana
cy Prctession Carpenter; lsas enlisted in Worth
ne db0ve rercard 1viil be giuen far abbrehend.
;g the a6oDe Desersers and sive7ils them 10 am
3CeeerRf me United Stdses' army, or .ffty dollars
for either Of them.
JOHN PENDLETOW.
~ Lies. Sd Rife Regt.
June %. A II
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-02
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA:
At Rules holden in the Clerks Office of the supe-
rior Court of Chancery for the Richmona Dis-
trict, the Goth day Of June, 1876.
George Watt plaintiff.
Against
William Shaw, Archibald Foster, and VIM. Dunu,
ana william Crawford merchants and Tiartnere
Defendants.
THE defendant William Shaw not having enter
ed his appearance and Given security according TO
the Act OF Assembly and the Rates, of this Court,
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence, that he IL
not an inhabitant Of this country II Ia ordered,
That the said Defendant do appear here on tho
hrst day OF the next term and answer the bill OF Tie
plaintiff; and that a copy Of this order be forthwith
Inserted in some newspaper published in the City
OF Richmond, for two nonths successfully and
posted at the front door of the Capitol ia the said
City.
eopy.--Teste,
NV. ". Hsni,lg, c. c.
Nov. p. w8w.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-02
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
Il o n s. a LIE

HEVHE editor Of tle " Political Examiner" wishes
y 70 dispose Of bis Printing Office and Es,aB
i ~, The Office Is complete and in good or
der u contains, besides the type employed on
The parer, handsome assortment of lob 'Tyoe
Inc terms viii be moderate to good man. A
credit wlll be given on one half the purchase mo
ney. Good security viii be required. Possessi.
on may be had on the oh day Of February mex
The editor. - ~rl'g"s 70
Frederick Town. Nov. d. ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-02
NEW-GLAsG0W ACADEMY.


FEUIE Trustee Of the New.Glasgow Acsdemv
u having committed to Joseph JONES Monroe
attorney at law, the superintendance of the lite.
fary concerns Of The Institution, and having asso-
ciated with him Luther NJ Hitchcock. ESQ. who
has acquitted himself heretofore as preteptor
At several seminaries Of learning 20 tie North.
ward, in manner perfectly satisfactory 60 all
whowere interested, announce TO the public that
on the LIST Of January next it win be opened. for
1he reception Of Pupils IN the following branches
Of misunderstanding and Writing VIII, Gram.
InstIcal precision Arithmetick--ihe Greek and
Latin languages, the elements Of Mathematics
and Polite Literature according 10 the most an
proved systems now prhctised in the schools.
The fees for tuition will for the inferior bran.
cbes be IS dollars per annum, and for the supe-
eior Is dollars.
Mr. Monroe being POSSESSED Of a library Of Sc
iect authors on Municipal law, will receive few,
pupils who are DESTROYS OF information in that
useful Science
New-GlasgOw is situated IN the most health,
part OF this state, and board can be obtained 70,
any pumber Of students in respectable famiIiel
OH very moderate terms.
NeB. Giosgo4g .9eademy,
NOveTJer 18Th, 1875. t2sD
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-02
STOVE wans.
rae sussnInEn HAS on HAND, Az ms mA.rv7asrr
Ry, LARGE QUANTITY OF -
S Il ON Z W A Z.
on sUrERIon oUALIvr ANp WELL Asso

Is carrying OH the business very extensively.
and will deliver the Ware in any part of the city,
free of the expence of carriage, and at the New.
York prices; the freight from thence TO this
place would average 20per cent at least Under
these circumstances, he is induced to hope that
few, if any, will send their orders abroad, when
they can be supplied at their doors, with better
Ware and on far better terms 6
The following were the prices in Network
previous to The late wm, and he is determined
that no Manufacturer in the United States Shall
under-sell him NJ any time n
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-02
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
The su6sersbers are no1V recetua,ig rox the ship,
Brilliant and Cdrton, direct from ENGLAND,
FIFTY-FIyE PACKAGES OF
DRY GOODS,
Which they offer at private sale for few days,
after which, should they not be sold, they will
be sold AT auction, after notice thereof is given;
they consist of the following articles:
Cases Damask Shawls,
Mauchestry, Velyeteens and Cords,
Dimties,
4 Jackonet Cambricks,
Spotted Cambricks,
2 Sarsnetts,
8 Cotton Shirtiny,
Colored Muslins,
3 Gingharns,
2 Damasl< 70 and 81,
2 Furniture Calico.
Elegant counterpanes, 1o-+ to 1914.
Elegant Callieoes,
2 Coarse, do.
Is Bales Blankets,
2 Cases Cotton Hosieyy.
2 Irish Linens,
! Toiienet Vesting.
Rorkhius, dunlop q Copeland,
ALSO,
Four elegant Floor Cloths,
is by 1913 by ZIP by 1913 by IS feet,
AND
TWO HANDSOME
PHIL.7DEIPHL4 ylL3DE GIGS,
P.D.&c.
sept.9. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-02
NOTICE

E A petition viii be presented by
sundry inhabitants of Hennco and Goocli-
land counties, to the General Assembly at
its next session, praying the passage ola
law, Incorporating n company authorised
to render Tuckahoe-creeE nayigable.
August 9. IF
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-02
70 BRICK LAYERS AND MAKERS.

WANTED a good Brick-layer, to build the
w Academy, now begun on Marion Hill
the work IS to be neat, and to be done directly.
The undertaken can be furnished with three
trosvcl hands, and some attendance.
ALSO WANTbE, one rnii'iort Of bricks made,
(some this fall, and the balance next spring.
another million will wanted next summer
Apply-to
i August so. eff
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-02
MR, o. y. HAYS

MR, o. B. HAYS
fHVAKE nosce, chat shall on the sstI, day Of
u December, az tho He'll Tavern in Richmond
betweeatle hours Of 8 A. VI. and 6 z, NJ. of that
day, proceed 70 take the dispositions Of sund,y
witnesses, 70 be read as evidence IN NV sun 4.
gsinst you and Others, in the s,persor Court Of
Chsncery, for the Richmond Distrct--and dat 4
shall Continue from day to-day until he whole are
w. NICHOLSON.
~. ~. Pm