The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-03-28 00:00:00, page 1

the Famous SCOTS PILLS.
So uniperfally known and approved
by the most eminent phyficiansMothers
Os all ranks, for their rare and lingular
virtues ; and particularly as a very
sovereign remedy against Diseases or
Pains in the Head, Stomach, or Bel
lies of Men, Women, and Children,
but especially against Giddiness or meg
rims, also Deafnefs Weak or Bleared
Eyes, want of Appetite, Choler Melan
choly, Phlegm, gross and thick Hu
mors, Worms, Paleness, Greenficknefs,
Barrenness, Defluxions on the Lungs
or Joints, Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel,
Stone Scurvy,Dropfy,Cholic or Gripes
and all obArudions, and the most effec
tual remedy yet known for those that
are costive, 4nd therefore convenient
for all travellers by fca or land. They
are also known to be of excellent use
(one or more taken at night) before
drinking cf Epsom, Tunbridge, or any
other medicinal waters. They are so
gcommodaied to all ages, seas ns, and
hours, that- they are fafely used by wo
men with child, and decripid old
persons, summer or winter, at any time
of the day, without regard to diet, or
hindrance of Dufiriefs. Their operation
is so gentle, plcafant, and effectual, that
+ by experience they are found to exceed
any medicine hitherto published.
Prepared (only) by S. Solomon, METRES.
Os the Univerfity,and College of Physicians.
The Cordial Balm of Gilead is an im
mediate restorative and corroborant, a
most powerful remedy in female ob
ffruaions and suppressions, and in cases
of retention at maturity ; also in weak
ness, morbid difeharges, and irregula
rities about the turn of life.
Youth of either sex, who have prac
tifed a secret and deftrudive vice, and
thereby relaxed, weakened, and debili
tated the whole nervous system, will
find the Cordial Balm of Gilead the
most powerful, certain and effectual
restorative.
This medicine poff^ffes wonderful
efficacy in all nervous disorders, fits,
head-aches, weakness, heaviness and
lowness of spirits ; dimness of fight,
confufed thoughts and wanderings of
the mind, vapours and melancholy,
and all kinds of hysteric complaints,
gradually go off by the use of this fa
fibrious cordial. In sickness of the
stomach, in flatulencies and obstruc
tions, it is a fafe, powerful and effica
cious remedy. The firft fymptom^ of
its good effeds are serenity and cheer
fulnefs. —-Price 3 dollars each bottle.
'
The greattf clearer and beaulifer of tie
Andrew's Specific Lotion
This celebrated Lotion has received
the bigheft encomiums from the inha
bitants of N. York, and from many Me
dical characters in Europe & this coun
try, who having seen its good effects,
do not hefitate'to give it -their fanftion-
As a speedy, effectual and fafe remedy,
it is unrivalled, and has performed
cures in this country,when Medical aid,
Rowland's and many other Lotions
could give no relief.
For eruptions and impurities of the
face, from whatever cause arising—as,
Pimples, 11 Freckles,
Blotches, II Sunburn,
Ringworms, || -and-
Carbuncles, [ Immoderate use
Brackworms, || of Paints,
It need only to be tried to convince the
inoft timid person of its fuperioreffi ca
cy in clearing and beautifying the face
—lt is warranted to be harmless to
the tendered constitution, and innocent
to the mod delicate complexion—on
the contrary, this will restore the skin
to its wonted pureness, and preserve it
thin, foft, transparent and elastic.
N. B. Each bottle has a certificate
signed by the proprietor, without which
ft cannot be genuine.
It is fold in bottles, with directions,
(price one dollar each) by C. PEIRCE.
Dr. Anderson's or
Tuft received from R. BACH, Nm-Tork,
(Sole Agent to Dr. Solomon, Liverpool,)
find for Sale by CHARLES PEIRCE,
Frinter of tie United States' Oracle, at bis
Columbian Boohflore, No. 5, I)anielfrcet,
Pcrtfmputh,
A J&b of bis highly efamed Medicine,
The CORDIAL
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. Printed and Published every SATURDAY
the United States,
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR.
& jufly celebrated for the relief and cure of
Nervous Disorders, fl Billious Cases,
Female Complaints, fl Debility,
Weaknesses, jj Indigestion,
Loss of Appetite, || Coughs and Colds,
Impurity of Blood, ft Consumption,
Head-ache, || Lownefc of Spirits,
Relaxation, § &c. &e. &c.
Balm of Gilead,
""""""""'"'""'''"'""''"'""""""'"""''"''"'"''"''^^ ARE INDISPENSABLE SUPPORTS. WASHINGTON'S LfiGAft
OF ALL THE DISPOSITIONS AND HABITS WHICH LEAD TO POLITICAL PROSP,
<lje ©ntteh l^tate^
Face is undoubtedly
interesting.
SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1801.
g. Since our last, the Fox from England,
has brought London papers down to the jth
February,
{, PEACE between France and Germany
has been concluded, and signed at Luneville.—
The conditions were not to be divulged until
the ift inst. But as unquestionably they were
dilated by France, we conclude their outline
was given by Bonaparte to the French Coun
cils ; which outline has been inserted in a former
Paper. By this, the left bank of the Rhine
was to be the northern boundary of the Repub
lic ; —while the Adige was to be the south
western limits of the Empire ;—which will re
ceive the Venitian States as a small remunera
tion for the lots of Belgium, &c.- -The indepen
dence of the Dutch and Swiss Republic, were
to be recognized by the Emperor ;—But we
hear nothing of the Cifalpine Republic.—lt is
rumoured, that this beautiful territory is to be
reserved for Bonaparte, when he finds the gov
ernment of France too thorny for his repose.
g. The Northern Confederacy is the next
object of importance.—lt comprises R uffia,
Denmark and Sweden, and its object is said to
be hostile to the British dominion of the fcas.—
From the debates, however, in the British Im
perial Parliament, an immediate war with
those nations does not appear inevitable. Ne
gotiations to prevent the ultima ratio regum,
were in train ; and the Danish Minister, in an
swer to * note of the British envoy, declares,
that the confederacy “ has no other object
than the renewal of engagements whiph, in the
years 1,80 and 1781 were contrasted by Rus
sia, Prussia, Sweden and Denmark, for the fafc
ty of navigation.' —Notwithflanding these pre
tensions, both sides were arming for combat.—
The combined powers Were said to be equip
ping for sea, a fleet' of near 50 fail of the line ;
and the English a firong squadron for the Bal
tic, to be commanded by Admirals Parker &
Nelson. Should these preparations end in war,
the feene of carnage will be transferred to the
ocean — Those powers, if joined by France
An ACT to provide for the erection and
Jupport of a Light House an Cape Poge,
at the north-easterly part of Martha';
Vineyard.
BE it enaßed by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the
Treasury (hall be, and he is hereby authorized
and directed to cause A fufficient light-house to
be eroded oq Cape-Poge (so called) on Mar
tha's Vineyard in the state of Matfachufetts,
and to appoint a keeper, and otherwise to pro
vide for the support of such light-house at the
expence of the United Stated ; Provided, that
fufficient land for the accommodation of such
light-house, together with the jurifdidion there
of, Ihall be duly and legally granted to, and
veiled in the United States.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That there
shall be, and hereby is appropriated for the e
reftion of said light house on Cape Poge, a
sum not exceeding Two thousand dollars to be
paid out of any monies which may be in the
Treasury of the United States, not otherwise
appropriated.
THEODORE SEDGWICK,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
TH: JEFFERSON,
Pice-Pref dent of tbe United States
and Prefdent of the Senate.
Approved, January 30, lßct
JOHN ADAMS,
Prefdent of the United States.
An ACT making the Port of Biddeford
and Pefeperelborough, and the Port of
Nevj-Bedffd in Mafochfetts, Ports
of Entry for Jhips or vefels, arriving
from the Cape of Good-Hope, and from
places beyond the fame.
BE it enabled by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That the Port of Biddeford
and Pepperelhorough, and the ' port of New-
Bedford, in the Commonwealth of Maffachu
fetts,be, and they are hereby made, ports of
entry for flhip© or Ve^fels arriving from the
Cape of Good-Hope, and from places beyond
the fame. THEODORE SEDGWICK,
—^Speaker of tbe House of Representatives.
TH: JEFFERSON.
Vice-Pref dent of tbe United States,
and President of tbe Senate.
Approved, February 18, A. D. 1801.
JOHN ADAMS,
Pref dent of tbe United States.
An ACT for the relief of Solomon Bofan.
BE it enaaed by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United States of America in
Cengrefs assembled, That Solomon Boston, now
confined in the public gaol of Kent County, in
the State of Delaware, be released & difeharg
ed, and he hereby is released and difeharged
from all claim and demand of the United States
to a certain judgment, for a penalty of one
thousand dollars recovered at their fait in the
Dittrich Court of the Diftridl of Delaware ; —
saving and r^ferving nevertheless, the right and
interest which belongs to any third person, if
any such exist.
THEODORE SEDGWICK,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
TH. JEFFERSON,
Vice-Pegident of the United States,
and Prudent of the Senate.
Approved, January 30, A. D. 1801.
JOHN ADAMS,
Pref dent of the United States.
BOSTON, MARCH XT.
LATE ADVICES From EUROPE.
Sixth Congress of the United States, at the second
Session, begun and held at the City of Washington,
in the Territory of Columbia on Monday the Ljtb
of November, one thousand eight hundred.
Laws of the Union-
PUBLISHED bt AUTHORITY.
IMPORTANT.
{, The British Egyptian expedition, under
'Abercrombie,- had arrived at Rhodes; and
tr oops to reinforce it were on the point of fail
ing from England.
<,The frarcity of grain in Great-Britain
Continued to be complained of.—The 3 per
cent stocks had fallen to 57; and petitions for
peace were in circulation
My Lords and Gentlemen,
I am confident that your deliberations will be
uniformly directed to the great object of im
proving the benefits of that happy Union, which
by the blcffings of Providence, has now been
effected; and of promoting, to the utmost, the
prosperity of every part of my Dominions.
You will, 1 doubt nor, resume the enquiries
which were so diligently prosecuted in the last
Session of Parliament, as to the means of reliev
ing my fubjedla from the pressure of the present
high price of provisions; and of preventing, as
far as it can be done by human forefight, the re
currence of similar difficulties. In these endeav
ors, and in every measure that can contribute to
the happiness of my People, the great end of alf
my wishes, you may be assured of my cordial
concurrence; 4)
You may rely on my availing myfclf of the
earliest opportunity which shall afford 2 profpe&
of terminating the present contest, on grounds
consistent with our security and honor, add
with the maintenance of those cffential rights on
. which our naval strength must always principal
ly depend. , , ~
It will afford me the truest aid most heartfelt
fatisfaaion whenever the disposition of oar en
emies shall enable me thus to reftgre to the fub
jedts of my United Kingdoms the bkffing, of
peace, and thereby confirm and augment those
advantages which result from our internal fix
ation, and which even under all the difficulties of
war, have carried to so great an extent, the ag
riculture, manufactures, commerce, and revenue
of the country.
———& ,
In the House of Lords, after his Majesty re
tired, the Duke of Montrofe moved an addrtfs
to his Majefty.—lP the course of his fpcech, his
Grace observed that "England has now no obli
gation tq refute to treat with France separately.
The moderation, therefore, and disposition to a
peace with England of the Firfl Consul would
be put to the proof. But it was not to be dis
sembled, how little was to be built upon that.—
France, it was his firm opinion, was more pow
My Lords and Gentlemen,
AT a crisis so important to the interests of
ray People, I derive great fatisfadlion from
being enabled, for the firft time, to avail myfelf
of the advice and assistance of the Parliament of
my United Kingdoms of Great-Britain and Ire
land.
This memorable atra, distinguished by the
accomplishment of a measure calculated to aug
ment and cdnfolidate the strength and refourcei
of the empire, and to cement more closely the
interests and affections of my Subjects, will, I
trust, be equally marked by that vigor, energy
and firmnefs, which the circumstances of our
present situation peculiarly require.
The unfortunate course of events on the Con
tinent, and the consequences which mud be ex
peded to result from it, cannot fail to be matter
of anxiety and concern to all who have a just
feeling for the security and independence of Eu
rope.-
By tbe brio fax,from Liverpool —London dates to
° fob. 5.
House or Lords -reg. 2.
Your astonishment as well as your regret
must be excited by the conduct of those powers,
whose attention, at such a period, appears to be
more engaged in endeavors to weaken the naval
force of the British Empire, which has hitherto
opposed so powerful an obstacle to the inordi
nate ambition of France, than in concerting the
means of mutual defence against their common
and increasing danger.
The representations which I directed to be
made to the Court of Peterfburgh, in conse
quence of the outrages committed against the
ships, property, and persons, of my fubjefts,
have been treated with the utmost difrefpe& ;
and the proceedings of which I complained, have
been aggravated by subsequent afts of injustice
and violence.
KING'S SPEECH
Under these circurnftances, a convention has
been concluded by that Court, with those of
Copenhagen and Stockholm,the object of which,
as avowed by one of the contracting parties, is
co renew their former engagements for estab
lishing by force, a new code of maritime laws,
inconsistent with the rights, and hostile to the
interests of this country.
In this situation, I could not hesitate as to the
conduct which it became me to pursue, I have
taken the earliest measures to repel the aggres
sions of this hostile confederacy, and to support
those principles which are effcntial to the main
tenance of our naval frength, and which are
grounded on the system of public law, so long
established and recognized in Europe.
I have, at the fame time, given such assuran
ces as manifeft my disposition to renew my an
tient relations with those powers, whenever it
can be done confidently with the honor of my
crown, and with a just regard to the fafcty of
my fubjeds. You will, lam persuaded, omit
nothing on your part that can afford me the
mod vigorous and effectual support in my firm
determination to maintain to the urmoft,againft
every attack, the naval rightsand the interest of
my Empire.
Gentlemen of the House of Commons,
I have directed the eflimates for the several
branches of the public service to be laid before
you: deeply as J lament the continued necessity
of adding to the burthen, of my people, I am
persuaded you will feel with me the importance
of providing effectual means for those exertions
which are indifpcnfably requisite for the honor
and security of the country.
Spain and Holland, can bring to the combat
one hundred and twenty line of battle (hips. —
To meet these Great-Britain can produce be
tween ninety and an hundred fail of very excel
lent vefleh.
$, The Britifh' channel fleet was off Brest,
at the date of the last accounts; where the
combined armada still remained.
Vol XL
No. 2;.
Morning, by CHARLES PEIRCE, Printer of the Laws &c. at
in New-Hampffiire.
©rack of tilt Dap.
erful than at any former period, and her ambi
tion did not feern to Tc less. The situation of
England with refped to that power, was, there
fore, arduous, and demanded all the integrity
and zeal of their Lordships; that they might
riot be lulled into a fatal security, that peace
might be obtained on equal grounds, and not
dilated by an imperious tnemy to a divided
arid betrayed people." Earl Fitzwilliam opposed
the address. He said, he had contended for the
necessity of the present war, perhaps, beyond any
other person :—But nations, as well as individ
uals, must yield to the necessity of their affairs.
He was for negotiating; and an inquiry into
the conduct of Miniflers ; whose conduct to
wards Sweden and Denmark he disproved ;
while he applauded that towards Rufus. Lord
Darnley, and the Earl of Suffolk, fupporte&the
amendment; and arraigned the whole conduct
of Ministers as weak and wicked.—The latter
said, " he apprized Ministers he would impeach
them for their mifconduCt." Lords Spencer and
Grenville defended the copdud of Ministry
with their usual ability. The latter observed,
" as to peace with France, he seriously declared
that mod unequivocally to be a queftioq now
n^ely of the terms to be adopted : Nothing be
side flood now between the nation and peace."
The address was carried. For it 60. against
it ±7.
In the House of Commons, the address was
opposed by Mr. Grey, who in a very long and
able speech, moved an amendment for inquiry ;
on the refalt of which the support of the House
should be predicated. He entered into an am
ple review of the conduct of ministry, which he
contended has been arrogant and foolifn. Mr.
Pitt and Mr. Dundas defended these conduct
with spirit ; and they were replied to with much
ability by Mr. Tierney & Mr. Shcridan. After
a long debate, the House divided. For the ad
dress 245. Against it 63. g, AlmcA all tbe
new Irfb membz voted for tbe address.
(Signed) "BONAPARTE.
" By order of the First Consul,
“ MARrLS^M^fSfcfc."
0 FRANCE and PORTUGAL.
parts, Jan. „. The Consuls of the French
Republic^ by a decree, dated 15th Jan. have di
rected an army to assemble at Bourdeaux. To
be commanded by a Lt. General ; who shall
correspond directly with the Minister at War,
and with the Ambassador of the Republic at
Madrid. 4, This measure created great alarm in
Portugal; but a London paper of Feb. stb, fays,
" A Lifon mail arrived tbis morning in 7 days.
The letters Ji ale that all apprebenfons of an attack
upon Portugal bape chafed, and that an arrangement
bad beta entered into. 1V bat tbe nature of it is rue
are not informed. It is said tbe French intend de
taching Portugal from Great- Britain; and force be,
to refufe ddmjfon into btr ports to Britijb vefclsF
^ NORTHERN ' LEAGUE^
LONDON, FEB. 5.
The Paris Journals to the aid January, re
late that Prussia had fubferibed to the Treaty
of Northern Neutrality, at Petersburg, on the
17th Dec. the day after it had been signed by
Russia, Denmark, and Sweden.
The Paris Moniteur does not intimate that
there was any reservation made upon the part
of Prussia in this a% so contrary to her profcf
fions, to her faith, and to her real interest ; and
which, if correctly stated, is meant to strike at
the most vital part of Britain, by fuf,ending our
commerce and communications with th# North
of Europe. Another paper fays,
Gen. Brune has concluded an armistice with
Gen. Bellegarde, in Italy. It contains 15 arti
cles. The principal of which stipulate, that there
shall be a suspension of arms until the 25th
January, exclusive of 15 days notice :—That"
the Austrians shall surrender to the French the
cities and castles of Pefchiera, Sermione, Verona,
Legnago, Ferrara, and Ancona :—That the
French line of demarcation shall follow the left
bank of the Liven^a from the sea to its source,
over Mount Maure, thence defeends into the
valley of Lukang by Aigge, then up to Lintz,
where it meets the line of demarcation in Ger
many, The Imperial army shall take the right
bank of the Tagliamento from the sea to its
source near Mount Maure, &c. This armis
tice was concluded at Trevifa, the 16th Jan. —
A Paris article adds, by a convention signed at
Luneville, the day before yesterday, (Jan. 26)
Mantua is also furrendcred to the French.
At 7 o'clock yesterday morning, a Ruffian
officer arrived here, in 17 days from Petersburg,
and immediately set off to the minister for For
eign Affairs, who is in the Country.—He is the
bearer of a letter to the Chief Consul, in the
hand-writing of the Emperor Paul.
The following Arette, which has refuted
from these dispatches, was promulgated this,
morning:—
Peace between France and Germany.
LONDON, FEB. J.
We have received Paris papers to the ift inst.
They contain the important intelligence of
PEACE HAVING BEEN SIGNED at Lune
ville, between the Emperor of Germany and the
French Republic. The treaty it not to be pub
lished until His Imperial Majesty's engagements
cease with Great Britain, viz. on the hit day
of February. 0 -
Peace between Rtiffa and France.
" All vessels of the Republic, and all cruizers
bearing the French flag, are forbid to interrupt
the ship, of war, or the commerce of the Empe
ror of,all the Ruffias, or of his fubje&s.
" On the contrary, it is directed, that all
French vessels shall afford fuccour and assistance
to the <hips of Russia.
" All prizes of Ruffian vessels which may be
made after the Ift Ventofe, (Feb. 19) shall be
declared null by the Council of Prizes.
" The Ministers of Foreign Affairs and of
Marine and Colonies, are charged with the exe
cution of the present decree, which shall be in
serted in the Bulletin of the Laws.
ACT or the GOVERNMENT.
30th Nivofe, Qtb yeas ,(fan. 19)
The Consuls of the Republic, on the report
of the Minister of the Exterior, decree,
PRICE I DOLLAR 50 CENTS Per Annum
OGENERAL ARMISTICE,
LONDON, FEB. j.
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, THIRTEENTH YEAR.
Paris, jan. 20.
The English 3 pr. cents at „.
We have for some time been informed
of the intentions of the king of trulfa
to occupy Hanover and Hamburg.—
The motives are not certainly known.
It may be the most preferable of the
evils which impend over those places. —,
Tbe army at Bourdeaux excites appre
bentions for the fafety of Portugal.
The surrender of Ancona to the French
which is expeded, and the humiliation
of Austria, threaten an interruption cu
our communication with the Adriatic
sea—and the influence of Russia it is
feared will destroy our communication
with Naples and Sicily.
The Prussian Minister dissented from the ar
ticle which imports, that Neutral vefrls, which
(Hould present themfelvcs before a blockaded
port without being apprized in time of the
blockade, should have a right to enter it freely ;
it is further Rated, that his Prussian Majesty,
in addition to Ingerndorffaud other diftrifts in
Silesia, is to have the city of Hamburgh.
The basis of the latq Convention rests on thi
fame as that of 1780.
A treaty just concluded between Russia and
Sweden, stipulates, that the two powers (hall
concur in retaking Malta.
LONDON, FEB. I.
The following is the ftatc of tbe English Na
vy. la commission, ±2j fail of the line ; 21 ft
ties ; 208 Frigates; and 270 Sloops of war.—
Total 6x4. g. Os these 41fops of the line are
off tbe eoaf of France ; befdes 73frigates andfoops.
Sir Hyde Parker is to be appointed Comman
der in Chief of the Baltic fleet, with Ld. Nelfoa
next in command. The fleet is to be composed
of 64 gun (hips ; with a few second rates. A
warm press has commenced to man them.
The Northern Powers it is said will fend a
fleet to sea, composed of 25 Ruffian, 12 Danilh,
and 20 Swedish fail of the line.
L'Oifeau, of 36, Cape. S. H. I^inzee, and the
Sirius, of 36, nave captured and brought into
Torbay, a fine French frigate; of 36 guns, cap
tured after an hour's action off Cape Finifterre.
The Oifeau on her return home, captured also
a very valuable Swede.
Yesterday we received Paris papers
to the 2ift inst. The French official
paper announces the signing of the
neutral convention at Peterfburgh,
Dec. 16, by the ministers of Russia,
Sweden and Denmark, as principals ;
and by that of Prussia next day, as ac
ceding to it. The fame paper con
tains a French order that refpe& shall
be paid to the Ruffian flag ; an offi
cial letter from the French General in
chief in Italy, declaring he will sub
scribe no armistice tell Mantua, Pefchi
erra, Ferrara and Ancona are surren
dered. The paper contains an order
to assemble an army of observation at
Bourdeaux—the commander to corres
pond with the Ambassador at Madrid.
A grand naval review is ordered on the
zoth of Feb. at Brest, Rochfort, L'O
rient and Toulon. The French offici
al paper violently censures the British
order . for embargoing Swedish and
Danish' vessels,
The French funds on the 19th inst.
Were at 54 frs. 50 cts.
PARISIAN. 15.'
Rear-Admiral Gautheame, is ready to fail
from Bertbeaum, near Brest, with the Indivifl^,
Formidable, and Indomptable of 80 guns; Confi
tution, Deffuise, Disc Acout, and fean Bert, 06 74.
Fifteen French & 15 Spanish ships cf the line,
under Admiral Bruix ; and nine under Admi
ral Latpuche, are ready to put to fez from Brest.
—; Conjectures are various refyeaing the defi
nition of the squadron under Ad. Gautbeame.
Some fay, from the number of troops on board, it
must be bound for Ireland ; —Others, that Egypt
i; its definition ; and fill more, tirat it is bound to
St. Domingo. One of Bonaparte's, brothers is said
to be on board. "According to the French jour
nals/' fays a London paper," Gen. Bernadotte
has had frequent conferences at Paris, with De
puties now there, from the United Irishmen.—
From this we may infer, that the maritime
preparations at Brest ,nd other pops, have an
attack on Ireland in view. Frencn troops are
moving to the sea coasts, from Dijon and Ly
ons, Ind the corps of grenadiers from Tours
were on their march to Brest, Bourdeaux, and
Rochefort...."
FEB. 1. The Batavian Republic, will in
March next, have a fleet of 18 ships of the line,
and 10 frigates ready to put to sea.
Admiral De Winter superintends the unex
ampled exertions making in the Texel to equip
for sea all the old and new fh:ps in the Repub
lic. Eight fail of the line were driven ashore
in the late gales.
Fouche, the Police Minister, attributes the
late plot against the Chief Canful's life, to the
royalists, and offers a reward of 10,000 livre#
for thf apprehension of a certain number of
individuals.
Ceracchi, Dumerville, Arena, and Topino
Lebrun, convicted of an attempt on Bonaparte $
life at the Opera House, in October last, have
fuffcred death.
The French Tiers Confols, were at 56 frank,
Feb. ft
Britifo Egyptian Expedition.
CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 10.
Intelligence has been received, that the Eng,
ffi fleet under Lord Keith, and 90 transports,
with 15000 effective troops on board; under
Gen. Abercrombie, had arrived at Rhodes, and
anchored in the port es ^Mairi.
O Naval Belligerent Articles.
London, Jan. 26.
LONDON, FEB.S.