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FAN IS, O.'t. ;6.
TINTU BUI.HTm.
Aufburgb, OP.. 11.
O ‘ tb‘ es'.'itv’ ‘liun cf gttier-:! Wer
r , , KYrdlinrcn, print* Verdi-
V;nd with ab < s os one titcwfand horse,
r>. ii a portion ®f artillery, had taken to
fl .r|,t ~4 i.e threw himfelf into the Prut
fiin Territory, and tock the route by
Gtinzetihatifen, for Nuremberg. Piiicr
Murat followed on his herds, mid fuccced
id in overtaking hi in ; wiiich gave rife
to a battle oil the road between Forth
and Nuremburg, >n the night of the 2 lit.
All the rift of the paik of artillery, and.
all the batrtisge without exception were
take a. The Chrffcu'i a Chttsal of the
imperial gu ird covered tbemfelves with
< lory ; they ovrrthri.-.v everything which
o; posed tit m ; they charged Mack’s
t rgimetit of cnirnff-nira. The two regi
ment* of cabineV* have fuflainvd their
reputation.
V.’e arc full ail milled when we cmnfi
t?ir the ntnreii of priuce Murat, from
Alhec ro Nu-entcrg. Although al
ways fighting he exceeded in speed the
enemy, who were two days march br'ore
him. The rcfolt of this prodigious acti
vity wag the taking of 1500 waggons,
50 pii ces of cannon, 16.qu0 men, in
d’.eding the capitulations of genera!
V.'crneck and of a great number or no
lours. Fight't generals have laid down
their arms To tee were killed
(l’lrrc follows an enumeration of cfli
cfers who dlftihguiflud themfeives.]
On the 2 id, at night, Prince Murat
flrpt at Nuremberg, where he relied the
22']
The division of VYutemberg is arrived
at fwUtfengen,
The battalions ofChsff-urs which had
ft,Unwed the eritvny (dice its p.'-ffage
through Siutgard, have gone to coacu tii
t.. Fiance a row column of 10 0:0 pri
foiiirs. The troop of Biden, 3or
2coo flrotig, are on their march to Augs
burg,
The.emperor.has made a present to the
Batavians o( 2r.,C00 Aulir.an fulils for
the -rmy and the nationa guard*.
He ban also made a present to the elec
tor of Wirtemberg of fix pieces of Au
lt i*n cannon.
During the manoeuvre of Ulm, the
eli'ffor of Wirtemberg was, for a mom'-nt, ■
apprfhrnfive for his ehdrefs and family,
who then went to Heidelberg, and lie
disposed his troops to defend the heart of
his Hales.
The Aufltians are deteflcd by a!! Ger
many, well convinced that, without
Francr, Acftrra would treat thtm like
its hercditaiy Hate*.
No idea enn he formed of the misery of
the Auftiian army—they are paid in
notes by which they lose forty percent
C)ur foldinri pleasantly call the At.llrians
paper soldiers. They are without any
credit. The houfc of A ufttia conld not
any whirc borrow ten tbonftiml francs.—
The generals themfclves hare not Fen a
piece of gold for several years. The En
glilh, when the y heard of the invasion of
Bataria, made a little present to,the em
peror of Austria, which has not rendered
liim more rich ; they have engaged to
remit him the 48 millions, which they
had lent him during the last year. It
this beau advantage to the house of Au
tlria, it ha* already paid pretty dear for
it.
tII’LtETIN OF THE ITALIAN ARMY.
October 14th, 18th year—At four
o’clock in tht morning, the general in
chief caufeJ the bridge ol the old Caflle
of Verona to be attacked. The wall
which barricaded it* middle was thrown
down by me ns of a petard. The two
cotipeurea which the Aullri.tits had made,
were rendered practicable by the aid of
plank* and hoards ; and twenty-four
t ornpanie* of Voitigiurs Iprung from the
otl’cr.fide of the river, from whence they !
were fallowed by the fir ft division.
The enemy warmly defended the pas- !
sage ; they were driven bark, and chafed
f-om ad their poiitions, after a battle
which tailed till fix o’clock in the even
ing. They loft seven piece* of cannon, j
and eighteen covered waggons.
We took 14 or I joo pvifeners, and !
killed or wounded neaily an equal nutn- \
!>ci 5 but a few combatants fed on our
iide.
We had about 300 (lightly wounded
A badge head wan immediately con
iirufted at the bridge of the old Cattle.
1 lit oil make known the icrnlt of thia
happy Jay.
From th* State Gazette cf the
ijl. November.
Wr received intelligence from
Frankfort to the 27th o&ober,
while our paper was at prt fs.—
It add?, hoaevt* , a lew particu
lars of importance to thole al. ra
lly made known through the of
ficial bulletin of the French ar
my. The only intereflmg news
is that which 1 elates to the ;e
treat of he wreck of the Auftii
aa army. On the aoih of Qdt.
the little column commanded •
by Archduke Ferdinand, arrived
at Nuremburg. It had been on
the iSih, Gunzcnhatden.—
This column carried with it 50
or 69 pieces of artillery. It had
fcircely departed theeee, when
I rinee Murat's corps appeared,
and made fotne ptilmers in the
iiTunb ofGudenhoff. Prince
Murat rede at the he;u cf foyr<
regiments of cava'ry—p-jr
died the Andrians near!/ to F,l
chenau. He ca ne bark him
fclf however, in the evening and
to ik up his head quarters at Nu
rembu'g, while his corps lollow
ed the cncmv. Another affion
hud been fought at EPhencau,
in which the French took a num •
hero! prisoners, and foine can
non. Ihe Audriars then con
tinned their retreat, taking th’
road to the mountains. A: lift,
22d, the French cavairy
which pursued the Austrians rc
turn-cl to Nuremberg, bringing
with th-m 23 pieces o f artillery,
an immenle booty and 400 pri
soners. They had chafed the
enemy to the o her li ie of Graf
cnhuFp. On the 27 ’ the French
troops had marched from the
‘environs of Nu'emberg, to pro
ceed to Ratisbon. The head
quarters were at Feucht on the
e2d, and wcie to be at New nark
on die 23d. Another Autlrian
rorpr retreated on the T2’h, by
the w?y cf FucflVr, to Hrtguentz
and Rvnti, in the Tyrol. Two
days after the French were at
Feuften. The Aoltrian general
Wolfehl is at Bibcrach, with a
bout 6r 700 men Marsha!
Soiiit has marched ,timber, and
MarjChal Artgereau is advancing
through the Black Forest to form
ajundion with them.
NEW-YORK, December 14.
The following important communica
tion, We have just received from a r:f
peftable merchant cf this city :
Mr. Lewis — l observe in the papers
of Saturday evening, and of this Jay, a
notice, requesting a general meeting of
the merchant* at the Tontine Coffee
House thiS*"evening, for the purpefe of
considering the present embarrassed state
of the foreign commerce of the United
States. This measure, which has un
doubtedly ariser. frprr, the bell motives,
may be made, if wifely conduced, to
produce eonfequrrrcK beneficial to the
great intcreftsof the Union,
Tiie fuhjeft which is pro posed for the
cpnlideration of the merchants, has been
received by vcffel* from Liverpool &801-
deaux, which arrived on Saturday.
I From those advices, it vviil appear, on
the one hand, that Great Britain, exult
ing in the powerful combination (he has
formed-, was mrduaiing early in October,
menfurcs extremely hostile to the rightis
and interests of neutral nations ; and, on
the other hand, that the coalition bad
received a severe and perhaps fatal (hock,
by the viftcries cf the French, and the
deftruftion of the Andrian grand army.
How far the latter event* may influence
the councils and conduct oi the great na
val power in relation to neutral commerce
it is not easy to eofijofture. It is
improbable, however, that as (lie lias just
entered on the thrdliold of a continental
war, one difafte-, great as it is, will not
deter her ministry from a prejeft which
thty have ferioufiy pondered, and the
conftquer.ces of which they have fully
calculated.
Then projeft is to put an entire stop to
the exportation, by neutrals, of colonial
profusions ; of couife, to confine the im
portations to a supply for the to slump tioei of
the neutral country.
All the nations of Europe will proba
bly soon become engaged in trie prefer.:
contest. The United State* is now the
greatest, and may soon become the only
ueutral power ; this blow is then more ef
pccially aimed at htr commerce, and if
not arrelled muft|final!y dellroy it.
‘l'he merchants of the Ur.ited States
will lee the imminent danger to which
they are exposed, and will, it is hoped,
meet the emergency with moderation,
indeed, but with firinncfs and decision ;
they ought not, they cannot eonfent to
facriliice their neutral lights ; if they do,
tiny dellroy their commercial exist
ence.
Merchants cfal! parties, of every (hade
of politic: l ddferencts, are equally intcr
elL-U in til’s great quiltion ; it is emphat
ically a notion 1! yurjlicn —to give it a de
cision consonant to the true interests of
our country, the effort* of ail are indif
pen ft.hly ncceflary.
Not merchants alone, but citizens of
evci y class, are concerned in the right
uecilion of this important fulj :ft. The
interests of any one class of the commu
nity, arelo intimately conneded aud in
terwoven with those of every other, that i
measure which is disastrous to one will be
equally ruinous to all.
Drcember 24.
ArriveJ fl. p Hare, capt. Chew, 49
days front Gibraltar. The editors of
the New-York Gazette ft el themfclves
ihdebted to capt. Chew, fur the fuble
qner.t intcreftiug new*.
It appears, irom the consular account
of the late engagement, that the Span
ifli ai:d French (hip> were thus fuuxttd :
SraxtsH.
Aufturi s, 112 guns, efcapel.
Santa Anno, 11 a, struck, but got off.
Bat go, 11 ci, taken.
Moiiarca, )
San Jufto, C 74*3 escaped.
San Leandro, S
Fraccifco de Afis, loft.
Neptu Uv j loft.
if
Argonnuta, f y
Bsliama, J
SantuTi.-na Trir.i ’aJa, and inroycd.
French.
Pluton, 7 r i
Alpefinjn, f 74 3 tfcaped-
L’A.gie taken, hut Aid to have c:ca
ped.
F’Argonaut,* feaprd.
Bucentjure, )
Intrepid, )
Redoubtable, )
M int Blanc, )
Formidable, )
Scipion, )
Berwick, 1
Swiftsure, )
This recapitulation is taken from the
toll o wing detail—
The Hare left on the 2jth
of October, in company with the Old
Tom, Waughop, for this port, undtr
convoy of the United State* brig Vix
en, espt. Cox—next day was driven
through the Gut, and put into Malaga,
from whence they fai ; td the 4th Nov
and next day parted with the convoy
elf Cape Spartel. On the 23d of Oc
loher a fcl.’r arrived at Gibraltar with
patches from admiral Coilin;;ivood,
cJv.fing that tiie iiritilh fleet of 27 fail
of the line had had an engagement with
the combined, fleet of 33 fail of the line,
off Cadiz, which lafied 12 ghltis, in
which 17 fail of the latter werb captu
red, two funk, and one blown up.
That Lord Nelson, with seven captain3
on the Erglith fide were killed, the for
mer in the latter part of the adion, liav
ing lived long enough to hear a lid of
the captured (hips read to him. On
the fame evening the Belleifle, of 74
guns, was towed in by tiie Naiad frigate,
having loft all her mads in the engage
ment —While at Malaga Mr. Kirkpat
rick, the American consul there, receiv
ed the following statement from his cor
respondent in Cadiz.
“ ■‘•f acecu-t of the Combin’d fleets of
l'ratice and ‘tf ain , ih it faded If om Ca
diz on th.: 19T ard 2 th of Oil 180 ,
and fought the Butijb fleet on the njl
6 f th;fame mouth
SPANISH SHIPS.
Principe de Aufuriets, 1 1 z guns—-Re*
turned to Cad z Bay on the 2 iff of Oft
very much damaged, and a great num! er
killed and wouti F‘d—among the latter
admiral Gravma and his m-ijor general
Efcann, however not dangerous ; em
tfe night of the 22 1 her main and miz
zen malls were lb ciippied that they
tolled overboard.
Santa Anna —Struck to admiral Col
lingwood, who manned her and took
out her captain Admiral Haba being
waunded was left by his own choice on
board; being entirely difmafted and un
governable, she fell so near the fort of
Cadiz that (he was re-taken on the 23d
by the squadron that went to fca lor
that parpofe, and brought into Cadiz
harbor.
dtj’jo, ico guns—was much dama
ged in the adtior., but came into port
on the night of the 21st—on the 23d.
:n the morning, fine got underway with
fevera other (hips, to re take the Santa
Anna, which the Britilh were lowing
off ; and on the night ol the 23d, not
being able to make the port, (he ’ancho
red abcui fix leagues distant, and it blow
ing very hard (he rolled her nulls (which
were rery much damaged) overboard ;
and was taken next morning by the
Britift insight of Cadiz.
iVmarc.i, San Jujlo, and San Leendro
All a rived at Cadiz on the night of
the 2: ft, and next morning, the San
Leandro, while at anchor in the mouth
of the bay, rolled away her main and
mizzei: mail*.
San Francisco tPAfit —Came in the
night f the 23d, drifted afliore in Ca
diz bay near fort St. Catalina, and is to.
tally loft ; the part of th* crew that was
on board when she went afliore were sa
ved, having an Lnrlilh prize-Officer and
men on board.
Neptuno —Came in the morning of the
22d difmafted, and drifted ashore on the
night of the 23 J, near St. Catalina, and
was totally loit, crew fayed, having an
Engiiih prize oflictT and men on board.
San flu in Kepomoceno, San I.dephonfo ,
A rgonaula, and Bahama —ai! totally uu
mafted, and funk in the poff.Sija of
the Englith on the 23d.
Miffing, though the tower gave notice
of one more Spanilh (hip being in jjos
feffioo of the Englilli, but do not men
tion her name, fuppoftd to be the San
tifama Trinidad, of 144 guns.
FRENCH t>HIPS.
Platen— came in the r'ght of the 2 1 ft. I
Alg/tras —came in the night ot the
22d, having struck to and been manned
by the Englilli, but being totally dis
mailed aid ungovernable, in the gale of 1
the night; the Engiiih gave the com- !
inand to the French on condition thty ]
should not be prisoners of war—lEia
(hip had above 30c killed, and among
them admiral Magon:
was taken pofTcflion cf by the Engiiih, I
but struck the Ihore and went to pieces
near St P-.tre, on the night of the 22 1,
and every Foul except about 25 are said
to hare perilhed.
Incorruptible, Neptune, and Htro —f’l
came in on the eight of the 21st, much
damaged, and are calling for fuccour at
the mouth of the bay.
L’Aclil'e —blown up during the ac
tion, the major pait of the crew laved.
L’ Argsnaute —came in ou the night |
ofthe 21 ft.
L’Aigh —drfmafted and in pcfflflion ■
of the Eitglifh. but in cillrefs near j
Gorda, laid to be got oft ar.d coming in. |
in’, tot^^^^^e-l, k , Nel
son—the admiral ar.d his captain were
put or, board a frigate, and the (hi;
m-inrcd by n lieutenant and 8j men
On the night of the 22 1, the (hip being
totally difmafted, was blown bv the vio
lence of the wind towards the (hare, and
at chored near the castle of St. Safcaltian ;
next day, about an hour after the Deo
pie were taken out, (he went down.
Maj r general Prigny. who was left on
board by Nelson, is llighr’y wounded.
At Cadiz 400 men are report'd kiliel
on board this flip, and molt cf the ofa
cers wounded.
IJ tepid, Redatbtol/e, fllon'e Blareo
Doug trown, Formidable, Sc'jion, Ber.
ovick, and Swiftsure —Ttiefe lliij.q art
milling-, but as it is known that f. vera
cf them ha-1 struck to the EnMilh, it i
fuppofed they are in their polT fliin.
A report, however, prevails, ihat ad
miral Dumanoir bas tfcaped with four
frigates.
The bodies of admiral Magon and
captain Villigrlt are reported found,
driven on the Piaya between Cadiz st-.J
St. Patrick, where above t C co bodit*
have been driven on (bore—the whole
beach is covered with the w.-ecks of
fii'ps.
The five fiigates 2nd biig3 are return
ned without any material damage.
L’Aigle is said to have got off, and
anchored in the channel.
Cadiz, 2ith Or. 1805.”
Ca he jib of November, at 4 r. m
Cape Spartel bearing E. S. E. distant
40 mil-s, capt. Cheiv fell in witii t! e
Britilh fleet of 14 fail of the line, under
admiral Coiliogweoil, wss brought t.
and boarded by the Martin floopof war,
Ihe lieutenant e: which informed, that
Ec.rd Nelson and only two captains!
were killed ; that they had 13 th-ps ands ]
nhled, which, with four of the pn/. s, 1
had arrived fafe at Gibraltar ; that the !
remainder of the prizes were either des- ;
treyed to prevent them failing to their ;
tanner pcfLffnrs, 101 lon (hore, or drif- ]
ted into Cadiz bay; that mo ft of the!
latter clafi had fl .ee been deftrwyed by
the boats from their fleet ; that the
Santil'ama j rin;da<., <F 14.4. guns, was 1
deltroycd in fight of Cadiz, after h was
found irnpracticabte to tow her off ; and,
that admiral Villeneuve was on beard 1
admiral CoHingwocd’3 (hip, the Dread- 1
nought. He could not tell the number !
of ki'lsd and wounded, as the returns
were not yet compic'ed . the general o
pirhon. However, ax Gibraltar was, that
ten theufand men mull have iuli their
lives in the action.
On the fame day, cant. Chew left
the fleet in company with the Vj&ory, ’
(Lord Neifon’s flvip) and Belleifle, both
under jury mads,* bound to England.
The blockade of Cadiz was continued
by admirsl Collingwood .
The Britilh admiral Louis, who had
been fimt to TcXuan hay for water with
7 fail of the line, (and abfeut duriag the
engagement) had returned off Cadiz.
We further learn, verbally, that admi
ral ( iravina died of Lis wound, zfttr he
arrived atCrdiz,
j NINTH CONGTr-EiS.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.
Monday, December 23.
A memorial was received from tiie
mayor and common council of New-York, 1
requesting the attention of Congress to
the taking efficient mealurss for placing
the port end harbor of New-York in a
state ot deience, which was referred to
the committee appointed relative to the
defence of our ports and harbors.
A memorial from tiie Philadelphia j
Chamber & Commerce ot Manula \ ures, j
relative to piers in the river Delaware was)
referred to the Committee of Commerce
and Manufactures.
A memorial warp resented from Sam
uel B odget, repreunting that fubferip
tions for an university in Washington
have already b*e:i made to the number
oi 18. coo, and a sum received amount
ing to 30.000 dolls and requelling Con
gress to detignute the,fits with the lots or
lands that may be intended therefor, and
to grant filch other patronage as they
may thick proper.
Referred to a committee a five mem*
bera.
A message from the President, with
communications relative to the territory
ol Michigan, vva3 referred to a committee
of five member*.
Mr. Dawson, from the committee ap.
pointed on that part of the preiidcut’s
message which relates t® aggressions com
mitted by the vefleis of foreign nations,
&c. made a report in part, submitting
two ietters received from the Secretary
of the Navy, and three refblutious, in
fubftaoce as follows ;
1. That a sum not exceeding 1 70,000
doit j. be appropriated to cause our ports
and harbors to be protected.
2. That a sum not enceeding 250,000
dolls, he appronriau J, to cause to be
built a number cf gun boats, not exceed
ing s®, for the , roUtlion of our parts
and m hors.
2. That a sum not exceeding 6c0,000
dolls, be appropriated to enable the Fre
fident cf tiie U S. to cause to be built
fix line ot battle (nips.
On motion of hit. Dawson ihcfe ref >
lutions were reared to a committee of
the whole on the date on the union.
Mr. Dawson obfirveJ that in the year
’797 Congrels passed an ad iclali*e to
certain balances due by ftverai of the
ftate* of the U. S. by wiiich th.ife dates
were enabled to difctiarge thebi’ances
by expending a purr thereof in the de
fence of their parti and hziburr. Ha
1 i 1 a ! • * , „
:i!i’ C;Jj. 1: -* •’ • . ’ * . T
appropriation, of what ha 1 been do .<z
iv oth/r flat- s. Tlmt the so!;; ft might
jbe eiuridited, he oticreft the ioltown g
LciHhuion :
I R: okj.-d, Tha the PiefiJ-.n*- cf cl--
| L T . 6. he teejueitcd to it,form ttis Iloute,
Whether any ar.d what oieaiu e3 have
* l-'.-n taken by the lutes indebted to the
U. S. to uifeharge the niiancfs due, un.
der the prov.uans of the aft U the twen
ty-third of June, 1797, entuled an est.
j for the flirt her ands. nc-e of the poits ar.d
harbor* of the U. ti.
The houfc immediStely took up the re
foiution and agreed to it ; and the Spea
ker appointed a committee of mera
i hrrs to prefi rt :t to tiie P. flidcnt.
’ s'.lr. Crcwiinshie’d having obtained
| levar, fubnri. trd, from the Committee cf
; Cotr.metce and ManufiiCtu—s, a bill to
1 provide for light hotifes in Long llliri.l
J foood, and to declare Boxbury in Map.
a port cf and. livrry, which was referred
to a coir.iuiitcc cf the whole on Wed*
nef lay.
The bill appropriates 6000 dolls, for
etvft if‘g I'ght houfi-s.
Mr- Mac Grerry presented a petition
from the Infpeftor of Baltimore, pray
ing for.an ir.creafe of compensation which
was re erred to the Secretary of the
T.eafury.
Mr. Gtegtr, from the C'lmmittee on the
1 public lands, reported on the petition of
George 11. Clark, that theptsyer of the
petition ought not to be granted, in
which report the the House without de
bate concurred.
O.i the motion of Mr. Findley,
Resolved, That in the case ot iliecor
tefted election in the iGte of Georgia, the
j memorial and fitting member shall,’ if
| they declare it, be heard by counffl at the
j tir.r ot the House.
Mr. Mend waved the txercife of this
I right, and Mr. fl Cloy intimated a de
, life of Mr. Spal ling to the fume- efftft ;
the house resolved it felt into a
committee of tiie whole—Mr. D.twsou
in the chair—on the report xf the elec
; lion* in this case; on which a debate
t-nfued which occupied nearly the rtfidee
of the fitting.
Mr, Findley explained concisely force
of the circumltauces on which the report
Wias grounded.
He was followed by Mr. Mehsi who
without going into a wide detailMf fafts.,
crdifculfion of principle, noticed briefly
a variety cf fafts and fr-veral principle*
i ar.d precedents which he aiir.hght in
validated the condufion of the report.
Mr. fl. day, inacte a (hurt fpetch in
favor of the report.
Mr. Early went at considerable length
into the principle implicated in tlie re
port, with the view of (hewing that it
was unsound, and that it did not belong
to the house, without violating the cou
ftitutional powers of the Hates, to set a
fidc returns made in conformity to their
laws.
Mr. Bid-well, in an argumentative and
logical fppcch, defended the principle
contained i.r the report, and contended
that xfic constitutional power of invefli
gating the return, raade by Hate officers,
relided in the House, who might, accor
ding to the evidence adduevd affirm cr
set them afidc.
Mr.S’.o .-n and Me. Ellis spoke a—
gain.'t, and Mr. fl. Clay in favor of the
report.
After a few replicatory remarks from
Ale BiJwell Ana Mr. Alcad, Mr. filly
lid he ttiil entertained Gme doubts on
the fui jest represented that other engage
ments had precluded his paying that at
tention to the fubjeft which it merited,
and moved that the committee (hould
rife, report, progrefi, and afle leave to fit
again.
This motion being carried— * Ayes fir,
aad the House being resumed, Mr. Me
riwether txpieffcd a*hcpc that leave tor
the committee to fit again would be re
filled, in order that the report might be
recommitted to the Committee of Elec
tions, & the fitting member be enabled to
make explanation* on points refpefting
which there appeared to have been
so me mifconceptioit before the com
mittee.
Mr. fl. Clay end Air, Elmer, were a
gaiull, and M•. Gregg in favor of a refer
ence to the committee of Eleftions.
The qutft’.on being put leave wasgiven
to the committee of the whole to fit a
gain—Ayes 70.
Mr. Bidivsll, from the committee to
whom had been referred the refohition
respecting William Eaton Esq. offered
a report, the adoption of
the said refolntion with the amendment,
together with another amendment/
ftrking out the word “ b-fore” 3c in
serting in lieu thereof the words “at the
city of Derne.”
Report referred to a committee of the
whole on Wednesday.
Mr. Alac Greery presented a petition
from the hatters of Baltimore, relative to
the flue of futb, similar in objeft to that
from the hatters in Philad. which-was re
ferred to the committee of commerce ani
Maa ft-ft ures.
Committees appointed in tbs House of Rr
present (.times.
On the act of th: Legifluturc of South
Carolina, passed Dec. 21, 1804. MJfis*
Mario. Tracy, Sinithof Virg, Broomanft
Cok.
Go the pubic foods. —Mr IT s. G r egg,
Morrow of Ohio, Boyle, Ciimon, Flrhns,
C ay of Virg. and Biyan.
On fan lay memorials from the Indian
Territory —Mclf s. Garnett, Morrow of
Ohio, F. ike, Hamilton, Smith of S. C,
Walton a id Van Corclandc. %
Ot, toe a.f to tegutat. icaoe and snte r c- uft
tilth the :;:.n tiiits.—U.d,. Q \y.