davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-02

delay my answer until sec thc Presi-
dents message. 1t will then be sent be-
fore general Wives leaves Europe. He
is still in Madrid, goes in a coach and
colleras to Bayonne, a journey OF twelve
or fifteen days; thence to Paris; from
Paris 10 England, and from England to
the United States. His rafid journey
TO Washington, wlll probably 10 finished
in May. My answer will be regulated
by the advices l hope soon TO receive
from Washington. shall certainly not
go further, in any event, than to say,
that | shall retain the letter of the 18th
October, for short time, under the
hope that his majesty will render It I'M
necessary to make any remonstrance on
the subject oft"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-02
TRANSLATION. |

Ertract Of a despatch from Count -.Nes-
selrode, to Mr.. Poietica, Minister Of
II. I. NJ. the Emheror Of Russia, in
the United States, dated 9Th .Noven,-
Der, (9M DecemberJ 1919. i'
:" You have doubtless been able to OBJ
tain information how far the Presidents
last instructions to Mr.. Forsyth were
positive. The Emperor will not now
take it upon him to justify Spain; but
he charges you to plead with the govern
ment at Washington the cause of peace
and concord. That government is too
enlightened to take hasty steps, and its
rights appear to be too solid not to be
weakened by violent course OF pro-
ceeding; and on the other hand, such is
the character of the considerations which
command Identification by Spain of the
arrangement relative to the Floridas,
that it is to be hoped she will at length
yield to the force of evidence. The
United States will then have added to
the reputation Of an able, that of a
moderate policy, and will gather with
security the fruits of their wisdom.
His Imperial Majesty therefore wish
es, that, if there be yet time, you would
engage the government at Washington,
to give to the Spanish Ministry proof
of patience, which its circumstances
might indeed seem to suggest. Never
.theless, the Emperor does not interpose
in this discussion. He makes, above
all, no pretension to exercise an influence
in the councils Of foreign power. He
merely expresses wish dictated by his
concern for the general welfare, and
worthy of the generous good faith which
characterizes the government of the
United States" $
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-02

5000 men. Quirega had retired to
Leon. 1t was believed at Cadiz that his
whole army did not exceed 5000 men.
The Royalist army in the neishborhood
amounted to $4,000, commanded by
Freyre. The people of Cadiz were all
in favor of the Constituencies. Gen.
Freyre had beer into the town, and ar
rested number of the principal inhabi-
tants, who were sent to Ceuta. Captain
Cowper, on the whole, speaks rather
despondingly ofthe success of the Reyo-
lutioDists.
An arrival at New-York from Liver
pool brings London papers to the 24th
February.
Count de Cazes, late Minister of State
(resigned) is created Duke, and APP
pointed Minister to England. Richelieu
succeeds him.
Information of a conspiracy to assassi-
nate the British Ministers at a cabinet
dinner at the house of Earl Harrowby
on the 23d Feb. was given to the Police
Officers; from which party was de-
tached to arrest the conspirators, who
were discovered in a loft (from 90 to 80
in number) with abundance of arms and
ammunition, which they were actively
preparing foruse. The principal Police
Officer, followed by his party, entered
the room by narrow ladder, the only
apparent entrance, and ordered them to
lay down their arms, announcing their
IL 10
wood, reformer of some note, and the
leader of that band, met them with a cut
and thrust sword, though opposed by a
presented pistol, and scufile ensued, in
which one Smithers, one of the Peace
Officers, was killed by Thistlewood's
sword. At this moment, the lights
were extinguished, and the room was
only lighted by the continual fire from
the conspirators.
A party of the Coldstream Guards,
commanded by captain, the son of the
Duke of Clarence, arrived, and were re-
sisted with equal desperation; pistol
would have dispatched the captain, but
for the interposition of a sergeant, who
received the shot upon his arm; many
of the peace officers were severely
wounded. During this affray, by some
outlet, most of the conspirators escaped;
nine were arrested. Afterwards, This
tlewood, and one Brunei (second leader)
were arrested; the former stands charg-
ed with high treason and murder. "A
formidable collection of arms and ANU
milton was found near the place of arrest.
The London Courier pronounces this a
" tremendous" circumstance, arising
from "the diabolical principle which
has been inculcated in revolutionary
pamphlets, and incendiary writings -
and connects it with the assassination of
the Duke de Berri at Paris.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-02
BOSTON, APRIL L.

One day later from Rngland.-By the
Aurora, arrived in this port yesterday, a
London paper of Feb. 10, has been re-
ceived at Merchants Hall. The Paris
dates contained in it are not - late by
several days, as before received. In a
debate in Parliament on the evening of
the 18th, Lord Castlereagh minated
that the present Parliament, having &C
complished allthe provisional measures
which it may be thought necessary to
submit to its consideration, would be dis
solved about the first of March. A mo-
ton was made to continue until the meet
ing of the next parliament such laws as
would expire during the recess--among
them the mutiny act. To question of
Mr.. Hume, respecting provision for
the Princess ofWales, Lord Castlereagh
answered, that the subject had not escap-
ed his majesty's government, and that
steps were taken that no Inconvenience
should be felt upon this point by that il
lustrious parsonage. s,.4 ers... l'-
LONDON, FEB. 49,.
A rumor prevailed yesterday, that
lord Castlereagh will be shortly called to
the upper house, and placed at the lead
of the treasury, vice the earl of Liver
pool. The cause of this change is pre-
sumed to be the firm opinions which the
noble earl maintains upon certain deli
cate subject.
PARIS, FEB. IS.
Yesterday, at O'Clock in the morn
ing, the doors of the galleries of the
Louvre were thrown open to the multi
tudc, impatient to render last homage
to the best and most unfortunate of Prin-
ces. The body of his royal highnessthe
duke of Berri lay on the state bed, the
priests said prayers, and the guards of
Monsieur were under arms.
From r o'clock until 2, more than
$4,000 persons of all classes passed be-
fore the lifeless remains, with an order
and propriety that proved the profound
sorrow with which they were penetrated.
At O'Clock all the officers of Monsieur's
household arrived to pay their last du-
ties to the Prince. AT o'clock the
doors of the Louvre were closed, and
the public were no longer permitted to
enter. ts,
A scene then took place, which any
one who Witnessed it, must feel diff
Guilty in repeating-the monster who
plunged all France in CONSERVATION, the
vile assassin Of the most generous of
princes, Louvel, was brought by two
gendarmes, and placed beside the body
of his august victim The sad specta-
Gle exhibited not the slightest emotion
in the wretch; he maintained all his
apathy. The project of the police,
Count Angles, entered, followed by Nj.
Jacquenot de Pampelane, and several
others, and the assassin underwent the
following examination.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-02

Extract Of a letter from the Princess
Of Wales, dated Versailles, Dec. 26,
1919.
"During the five years of my long alb
sence from my dear old England, l can
assure you it has been the first real happy
moment felt, having received such sa-
tisfactory information respecting the feel
ings of the people towards me. 1t has
been the most gratifying communication
to my mind, and trust in heaven shall
ever continue to deserve their good OPT
Mon. My traducers and enemies in
England, have again held secret inquisi-
ton at Milan, through the means of spies,
and many old servants who have been
sent frsm the house for bad conduct.
a Mr.. B., Mr.. P, Col. B
- and Lord S., have been max
ing all sorts of inquiry into my private
conduct. My legal advisers were in
formed of this in April last, and / should
have gone to London at that period, had
l not been otherwise advised, it being
the wish of my legal advisers that they
should first see me in France. l came
to Lyons for that purpose, and after wait
ing anxiously their arrival fer some
weeks, found they could not meet me.
Theair beingtoo cold formy health, form
edthe resolution of fixing my winter resi-
dence at Marseilles, where l have been
two months, and have expected to see
my legal advisers, but have again been
disappointed, and heaven knows when
they will be able to meet me. have
been much alarmed about rumor rela-
ting to our ever-beloved and lamented
Kings health; if on the event of any
thing happening to our revered monarch,
l put my only trust in the generosity Of
the great nation, to protect me from the
hands of mine enemies. have great
pleasure to inform you, that all my debts
in England and Italy have been paid"
CAROLINE, Princess of Wales"
Ertract Qfa letter from her royaIhigh-
ness the hrincess Of Wales, dated
MarSeilles, Jan. s.
81 should not have taken up my pen
so soon to trouble you, if had not this
morning received letter from Paris from
a particular friend, which communica-
ton stated to me, that the English Am
bassador mentioned the impossibility Of
his paying me due respect; and assured
my friend that the government of Paris,
he feared, would make my residence
far from agreeable, and my friend advis-
ed me not to visit Paris under such cir
cumstances. ncvershad any wish to
visit that metropolis, but the desire alone
of seeing my legal advisers, and that was
the sole object Of my travelling into
France. / am so uncomfortable here
under such government, that l intend
leaving Marseilles on the goth of this
month, and shall return into Italy. In
case my presence should be necessary
in England, will come by sea, and not
expose myself the possibility of being
badly treated by the family of the Bour-
bons, The present King, when 10 a
distressed situation, was well received
by my late fathers court at brunswick
palace, and every comfort was afforded
him. but such great personages. have
the talent to forget where they have re-
received civilities. In strange country
r Al ~. .Lo
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-02

We are informed from good authori-
ty, that nearly thirty convicts in the
United States, are at this time under SEN
tence Of death for piracy. 10.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-02

1t is understood that DANIEL d. ToMP-
KrNs, of New York, declines are-clcction
as Vice President Of the United States.
Cify eff VtIsh. G0Z.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-02
TIE Duke Of San Fernando and 2uiro-
ga TO Mr.. Forsyth.
TRANSLATION,
To the Minister ofthe United States.

To the Minister ofthe United States.
SIR: In consequence of the decision
of the king, my master, and in conformi-
ty with the communications which my
predecessor and have had the honor to
make to you, the moment has arrived,
when the person, of whom his majesty
had made choice, is about to proceed to
America, for the purpose of asking oil
your government the explanations which
his majesty has judged to be indispensa-
BILE, previous TO the ratification by his
majesty, of the treaty concluded and
signed by Don Luis de Onis. =,
The Plenipotentiary appointed is the
Marechai- de-Camp Don Francisco Do
nisio Wives; distinguished person; in
whom the king, my master, has the
fullest confidence, and to whom he has
given the most ample powers, to settle
all the difficulties he so earnestly wishes
to see removed, and succeeded, by the
establishment, on a solid basis, of that
harmony between Spain and the United
States, to whichtheir mutual interests so
strongly invite them.
AS Don Francisco ID. Wives will set
out Immediately on his journey, and
proceed expeditiously, l consider the
measure now communicated to you, and
which you will be pleased to make
known to your government, as dispensing
with any further discussion here, of the
points which form the object of the
above named gentleman's present mis-
sion; as continuance of it would only
tend to cmbarrass the course of the di-
rect negotiation about to be established.
Irenew to you, sir, the assurances Of
my distinguished respect, and pray
God to preserve you many years !!
The Duke Of San Fernando and Quiroga.
Palace, 10th December, 1919.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-02

Question. Do you recognize the
prince you have murdered +? Answer.
do.
Q. / require you once more to reveal
the names of your accomplices !? A. I
have none.
@. Ifthe Justice Of man cannot induce
you to speak the truth, think on the JUS
tice of God? God is but a name. He
has never been seen upon the earth.
O. What could have induced you to
commit an act so criminal 1t will
serve as a lesson to thu. great men ofmy
country. ...#-..
O. Do you persist in saying that no
person inspired you with the idea of this
crime? A. Yes. But as for justice,
lett do its part, and discover those whom
it presumes to be my accomplices.
These are the only answers that could
be obtained from this wretch. He signed
them, and was led back to the Concier-
gerie. 1t is impossible to convey an
idea of his imperturbable GOODNESS.
Neither the sight of his unfortunate VIC
tim, whom he had so basely assassinated,
nor the presence of the magistrates could
give him an instant's emotion. One
might imagine that some other person
was under examination, his countenance
was so tranquil. His eyes alone SEEM
ed unquiet and wandering but this trait
belongs to that character of ferocity, of
which we had occasion to speak yester-
day.
We learn that the cause of the late
difference between George the Fourth
and his ministry arose from a wish strong
ly expressed on the part of the King to
bring the Queen TO trial, which might
have terminated in her conviction and
consequent beheading on the sca6old =!
The moment the ministry understood
this, they sent in their designations. The
king, finding his cabinet and the nation
opposed to SO sanguinary procedure,
abandoned it. 1t was said, however, he
had positively declared he would not
suffer her to be crowned with him.. She
was expected in England, and the oppo-
sition were making preparations to give
her splendid reception.
The Duke of Wellington is said to
have lost the whole of his immense for
tune, some millions, at the gaming table,
One of the winners was the Duke Of
Clarence, the other Lord Yarmouth.
Boston Centinel
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-02

E,rtract Of a letter from Mr.. Everett,
Charge de .4faires at the Hague, 10
the Secretary Of State, dated Hague,
January IS, 1920.
81 stated in late letter, upon the
authority of the Spanish Charge de AT
flares here, that Mr.. Onis's successor,
General Wives, was at Paris, on his way
to America. 1t appears, however, that
he has not yet left Madrid.'
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-02

From Cediz.-The brig Spartan ar
rived at late hour last night, in 81 days
from Cadiz, which she left on the I'd
March. Cat. Cowper informs that no
important OPERATIONS had taken place
since our former accounts. Quiroga
entered Malaga on the 18th February,
but was driven gu. on the following day
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-02

Ertract ofa letter from Mr.. Gallatin
to the Secretary Of State, dated Paris,
22d January, 1920.
+" According to some accounts the in
tended Minister to the United States left
Madrid on the 9th. The British am
bassador here told me that he was still
there ON the lth." tA
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-02


she negotiation OF general Wives. He
merely states, that, in his view, to con-
tinue discussion here, would be super
Auous, and likely to embarrass the direct
negotiation. Perhaps, considering their
peculiar mode of doing business, had
no right to calculate upon any thing
more. Nevertheless, l am not at all
satisfied with it; and had Iconsulted my
own inclinations only, should imme-
diately have sent back the note of the
18th October, with the translation
What has occasioned me to delay and
deliberate, and still keeps me uncertain
how to act, is the apprehension, that my
judgment of what is proper, might be
invoIuntarily influenced by my own
wishes. / need not conceal from you,
that my situation here is unpleasant, and
that find no sufficient consolation for
my personal modification, in the con-
seriousness of being useful to the United
States feeling as l do, that am almost,
If not altogether, useless. The very
.awkard state of my private affairs in
Georgia, in consequence of my unlock
ed for detention here, increases my
anxiety to leave Spain. What fear,
md / hope It Is not IN unworthy appre-
hension, is, that these circumstances may
unconsciousIy induce me to believe that
the more energetic course is the best.
What ! have at last resolved upon is, to
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-02-17
MARSHAL's SALE.

pY virtue Of decree of Superior Court Of Chan
ID Gerry for the Rchinond District, pronounced on
the 22d day Of june 1872 in cause therein depending
between Peter +. Smith, plaintiff aud Peyton Powell
aud Elizabeth his wife, and others, defendanis-WiU
be sold to The highest bidder, at pubic auction, on
Thursday, the 23d day OF March merit al ~ O'Clock
OH the premises, III the town OF Manchester, TWO
HALF ACRE LofS, Of which Henry l.. Brscoe died
seized and possessed designated in the plan o. said
town by Nos. 233 aud 23i, adjoining each other on
which is situated warehouse, intended to be used
tobacco stemm.ry, small brick house for sweating
tobacco, and other small improvements.
And at twelve O'Clock on saturday, the 25th dGg OF
1icrch merit will be sold in like manner, the pre-
misses ~ the cnpny OF po la an, undivided mOiety
OF tract al lying in said county. and adjoining
ihe lands Of ID. VIM. CTump and others, Containing
two hundred aud thirteen acres subject to the dover
OF Ann Briscoe which has been assigned her. on this
tract there are the necessary buildings 70. the
modaton OF family. And immediately after the sale
last above mentioned will be sold in like the
premises one undivided moety OF a tract of LAND,
cor lining one hundred aud thirteen said to he
on the Main Western Read, about eleven miles above
Po~haan courthouse, and adjoining the lands Of Hugh
French aud otheTs... Terms cash, in all cases.
J. GUERRANT, ri. S. c. C. Il. D.
Feb. 10. 90. ids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-02-17
njayShaPs SAFE Of OLio LondS

PY virtue of decree OF the Superior Court OF
~ Chancery for the Richmond District, pronounced
in a cause therein depending, between Dauiei Gail
acting executor of, and devisee under the last will
and testament OF Robert cans dec. plaintiff aud wn
D. Price and others, infant heirs of William Price
(R) dec. by william Duva, their guardian, and John
Stokeiey be sold To the highest
at public auction, for ready money Uednesday the
nd day IF MARCH merit, at twelve O'Clock, in front of
the Eagle Hotel, in the city Of Richmond The following
LANDS allotted TO said Stokeley, by Duncan M'ATtLur
and Walter Dun, two of the commissioners appointed
for that purpose as per report fed in the cause viz
I4lS acres OF survey No. 5is6, the waters OF Oar
by's creek.
1000 by survey No. 5Ia9, the waters Of Mill
creek.
1858 acres by survey No. 5l97, on Blues creek.
Gi2 acres by survey No. 1892, ON the waters OF Mill
creek.
1000 acres survey No. $780, the of Boke.
creek.
1858 acres by survey No. 5I9s, on Blues creek.
sac acres by survey No. $685. the waters Of Mill
cretk-and
200 of entry no. $3.50 of 400 acres on Rush
creek To re laid off, on the lower end of said entry by
lime parallel to the lower line thereof.
Making IL the whole 1896 80 acres.
j. GUEKRANT, 81. S. c. C. n. d.
Feb. 10. 90..Ids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-02-17

U"FShatS Sale Of Lots, .Si0UeS, SC. &c.
virtue OF decree Of The superior court Of chan
- Gerry for the Richmond district pronounced on
the z2d June, 1919, ~ therein depending he
tween Thomas n. Prosser, late sheriff Of HenTico
plaintiff and John :. wertb, Jedediah Allen aud OH
efs oelenoansWili be sold to hiehesi bidder al
pubic auction, for cash, M0Rddy, fhe 2sfh f1g 81
the present month, (febrUdrg,J on The PREMISE Al
eleven o'clock, TWO LOrS OF LAND. on n Tor Main
street; one ofwicb binds up0n street and the otbef
IN the rear thereof, adjoining The Office OF the Unirsd
states Bank. and nov 10 the possession Of lie said
Jedediah Allen. 80 ''
AND Immediately after the above sale will be sold AZ
The same place. and upon like terms ain the HOUSE
HOLD KITCHEN FURNITURE belonging To- ihs
saH Aien. consisting OF tables, chairs settecs soe
silver plaie &C. one chest Of drawers four beds ans
Inrnllnfe ahd many other arlicles. asafd Alen's
SIOCk IN TRADE, consisting Of boots shoes aim,
leather, &C as mentioned deed hed as on eXbsii
~ THIS cause, together with said ALIENS interest In The
soig Joh" Hdan being five nineteentbs Of one third
Atso, at tte same lime and ylQce, all the HOUSE
HOLD q KITCHEN FURNITURE Of John J. werlh.
as mentioned IN another deed fled ~ said cause as an
exhibit together with his stock Of horses cattle and
hogs-gigs, carts and drays, with their harness.
ma on HfSNeSdag, The dyst dorg Of March 0cff
VII nc SOTO AZ public auction the highest bidder
loT cash, ~ hoDt ef the Eagle HOTEL the following
sbANES, The property oi Ire sad Allem to wit New
Fanhy, ahd hafia.-AisO, Ned Peggy and child Nancy
apd Francis and sally, her children, and Lucy The
property Of said werh.
}. GUERRANT, ~. S. c. G. R.n.
fFNs D ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-02-17
UVDROpIlOBIA.

The case of Hydforiobia mentioned in our
last, terminated this morning in death. Ne
are uniformed, thai the nanie OF the unfortunate
deceased was James Cam: and that he was
bitten iii the baud, by dog, about eight
inosths ago. No symptom of the disease was
perceived until Thutsda, last STAGE that
uine. ms attending ply sicians have used every
effort 10 stop lis progress, but without effect.
His case, II Is said, was strongly marked with
the sunoeatins paroXy sn,s. and the utterance
OF sounds resembling the barking of dog, 80
common IN tsIS uireinl malady. In his tran
:" don't he alarmed. / viii not hurt you -
Yesterday morning, as one OF his uiends en-
tered the room, he observed, = have mad
hard night, but il vii! sJou be over this will
be happy day f0r ihe -
Specialize and pious nian, ami has left large
and destitute family. IN. \, EU. Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-02-17
Jan. 30.

IN pursuance of a deed OF trust from Thomas Rich.
- aroson and wife. beariHg date the 23d Of March
,si9, aud duly recorded-Will be sold at The Coffee
day of FeGrudry nert To the highest bidder iie Ii
lowing tracts OF LAND, lying on tue CIeat KanMwha
river VI the county Of Mason, much thereof AS
VIII DC sufficient to pay the debts for which the pro
perty is liable. 1890 ' P'O
One Tract containing 500 acres, being all low
grounds of the very first guilty.
Fonr other TT0cfs Of 400 acres each living aboys
aud adjoining the drst tract, which afford copsidefa
b'e proportion Of rich valuable creek IOwground and
most OF The upland III for cultivation.
one nait Of The purchase money to he paid or the
gay oi sale-tbe bnlance OIL the FIRST day January
nehl cue purchaser giving Negotiable with an
approved endorseT, aud deed Of trust on the pro-
Pe,O' JOHN FOX, Trustee
Jan. ~