davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-17
PHILADELPHIA, DEC. I.

UPON general view Of the Freach p1pers,
We find nothing materially important. They
are principally filed with various accounts Of
Melons victory, and REGULATIONS On that fub-
ieG. The affairs Of the Uni,ei States, appear
10 have excited lively nttrel; il conltquence
of which, we now find in the fri column Of
mott Of the paPegs before Us, accounts Of our
late energetic meafures. One Of the papers
contains the following curious paragraphs:
. The Americans are yet Republicans, they
have had fom- c4ufa Of complaint, and ike
Republicans they are determined to obtain re-
dreis-all their maatures are warlike, and
WAsHNGroN approves, and Is again ready to
enter the field"
"PaGangers who have lately arrived from
Philadelphia, rspfelsnt tie American nation.
as unanimous in their deleRa-i0n Of the conduit
of our privateers. 3 Fren Imam dare :
now wear the national cockade IN the 9ree,s of
Philadelphia, for fear Of the indignation Of the
PoPulaee, &c
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-17
Freach account Of the capture Of Grand
Cairo.


After Buonaparte had taken poGeli N Of
Alex tndIia and the adjacent towns, he embark
Cd lis army on The Nile for C-iro, he himfelt
went BY land to meet them and ke the com
mand. Cairo was attacked. General Bun and
the brigadi-r General Wall, at the head Of The
columns, took petition wti-n cnuTdd them
the city. Onthe 23d July Buon2Pae eaterel
Cairo.
ADMIRAL Brueys, who as it is already known,
lo& his life ia the bate nith Mel on, nrade the
c pturc Of Cairo known on board his feet by
the ollowing Proclamation
" Long live che RePualicl Ny comrades
our gallant brothers III arms have taken poIl
iion Of Grand Cairo, the rrinoipal city Of EeyPt.
Tbs Bcys placed all tlsir hopes in the defence
OF this city. Tea thouCIcd AI4inelukcs att2cked
them with great violence, bur were repnled
Immediately. One thlua1t of them were cut
70 pieces aud a great number of them browne
ii The Nile. The remainder took to n ght il
the greateR conulion: and almoR the whole
f th-m were wounded We took ali their
baggage, 900 loaded camels, and goo ho;fes
richly capailoned. The Generals Bun AMI
Wall followed by their brave troops, took the
fort Of Cairo By aaaut. The city Of Grand
CAIRO which contains 100000 inhabitants,
tent deputation to the French army. Gen.
BulnaParte entered Cairo with The acclamations
ct All the citizens. The capture Of this city
enlures US all Egypt, and gives another PAIN
to or victorious trophies. Long live the
French people, and The French Republic.
(SisaeI) BRUEYS."
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-17
Tie P0man Rc3n5Ec

Was lill in a diaraaed fate The inGur-
gent. wee again collecting and threatened TO
give the French troops little more bufnels'
Tie French commii3ries were doing every
thing in their power to remedy the evils with
which they were threatened, and at the fame
time making normous Contributions from the
o1prciled inhabitants.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-17
TIE Troubles cf S,yitzcrlaad,

Were becoming very ferrous On the ISh
September, and It was expected that the war
which had commenced between the FINAL Can
tons, would produce fatal refuts. TIE Can
accept The new contribution perda in ,h,ir re
!ul.l
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-17
PARTS, OCT. s.

The min;Rer plenipotertiary ofPoriugai has
fet out on his return 70 Madrid he vas not
in podeliou Of flldcent powers, but i he re-
ceivls rhois cf 4 more extqnliye nature rom
III court, and n a-c conformabla to The r7ilhss
We the Fr-nch Government il i probable
enough rhat tbe neFocianioa will BE- carried On
through the chanrcl of the SPanhh cabinet
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-17
Miicellaneous Matters.
LON DON, OCT. Is.

The re,fon Of Admiral Ne,oo's milling The
French feet originally WIS the file intelligence
given to him by neutral veG.!, or perhaps one
ttnt on purpoie to deceive him. He was tull
that The French feet had lcf Malta three days
earlier than The truth and therefore fuppoling
him 20 be fir advanced h, made dire9 cut
to alexandra, whilt DucnfParte went round
by CAnda.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-17
LONDON. OCT. X.

Thele appear to BE The leading circumstances
mentioned in the Paris papers concerning Buo-
naParte'S landing in Egyp5, ana bis cntry into
Grand Cairo. a Rudious caution is obierved
Rejecting the difficulties he met xi,h on his
march, which we here und:rfaad, from au-
thenHc iources, 70 have BEEN very great, il
deed; i i Gated il fome private le:(crs, that
iuch was the dillrel5 Of tile French army icr
liquors and medicines, luch Tic horel5G appear
ance Of further iuccef,, and iuch tie general
dhcontent among the Offices as well as tn,
troops that it was thought Generals Bu~na-
parte and BeIthier would en6ea,rIr to make
tor Alexandra, and return ID F.a.ce. Ajmi:
ral Mel on, has, however, takerrc ne tohuttate
any iuch intention, furpoGnE it to ex.a, TN
having blocked UP the port ~ Alexandra with.
two fail OF the line, not te9m:ng II expctIeat to
attack the trdHlPorts in The inner bay, until he
could procure 1ome bomb-vlH,s from CONTAIN
tinoPle, 10 enable him to dclltoy them. He
has hmf,h Quilted the Bay Of Shoals, after
having amply re-viaualed his feet, and arrived
ctf the ilAnd Of Rhodes on tic 27,h AuguQ.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-17

aa;on of the Nile are promoted TO he rank Of
commanders in the navy.
Lord Bridport has difpatched four fill Of the
line after the B,e& feet at lea Several lquad.
rons are ousthe fame buinefs Some perfons
fuppole this feet is bound to Newfoundland.
We mutt foon hear Of It.
The Princef Royal Of France is about 10 be
married to the duke Agoulemes eldef fon Of
Count a Artois, brother Of the late and Pretent
king Of France. The Emperor Of Germany
Is to furnilh her with a revenue Of one miliioa
rournois; and the Emperor of RuGia is to be
as the expence of the nuptial feltiyai.
A letter from Hamburger Of lie 25th Sept.
contains tie following rlGage " learn his
moment that Gen. Kolciuiko has been arrelted
here, at The rellea Of a foreign court.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-17

TIE Directory already anticipate TIE proba
bic corfcquenees ofEhei5 late naval defeat IN
a meRage addrefed by Them TO HE Council Of
Five Hundred, on the 23d ut. they require,
under pretence of the delays at RaRadr, and
the nccedity Of preparation in the event Of the
re-commenrement Of ho6ilites, Ltvy Of z 20
Ha4dred I50afaad Msn to be Immediately muR-r
"a, n addition to the VAT military fore, NJ Tie
kePablic and luch Is the urgency Of ths mea-
lure, that, iniead If attending to the culom
airy forms Of rafting troor1 The Council decree,
that every Frenchm n who. on The : OF Sep.
teinber, had attained the age Of twenty, was in
liate Of 'e4uiiition, AM liable to be inlme-
diatcly called into ferviye
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-17

Admiral, now Baron N.'f5n of the Nile, Is
the lon Of the Rev. Mr. Nefln, R-Sor Of
Durham Thrope, near II kan, IL Norfolk,
and IS faid 70 b. related 70 the Wapo!e fam
ilY. He entered early into tie G-ryi-e, was A
Lieutenant ia I777, and Z pot captain in
1873.
An Il. GrR HIM. 21,.s a r.r.a - L.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-17
Further Foreign News,

Rere.ved al PLiL1A-l5ta, iy an arriqal fran Boar-
Atla<.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-17

Buonaparte's Address to his Army.

Bgonqbarte, Member Of he National Izfihts, ana
General in Cbist, at the head quarterJ On b9ara
TIE L'Orieni, TIE s2d ef jun, orb gar.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-17

III IA. hra L'eu,eaAn,s who arveI IN the
The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798, 1798-09-19

lMingfon Mcrcmy.]
DONATIONS yece;uel ibis Day.
George KerlIn, ; dollars, cath.
Abraham Ford, a bulhels pota-
toes.
Rebecca Martin, s dolls. cath.
Enoch Belts, ; do.
Jothua Jaokion, ; do.
Peter WalIavcn, 2 do. in groce-
RIGS.
John Ferris, ] pair fleets, five
changes linen, & fuit clothes.
Jonathan Bryrnes, 5 dolls. cath.
John Gueif & Co. Q do.
Two Strangers, fer Capt. Enoch
Welih, a dolls. cath.
John Fleming, IS lb. fhcll'd
barley.
John White, S dolls. cath.
John M'Elwee, 5 do.
John Hayes, s do.
DR.. Nath. Luf, ! doll. 10 cents.
Thomas Warrington, 3 dolls.
Capt. J. Joughin, blanket.
Timothy i1an1on, IS dolls.
Jofeph Baily, S do.
William Briant, 2 do.
James Lea, dolls. & a fitch Of
bacon.
Neil Mathifon, 3-4 hundred OF;
lines.
John Wood, 2 dolls.
Fulfilled BY Order ofthe Board,
THOMAS MENDENHALL,
PreGdent
JAMES LEA, jun. Secretary,
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-14
SEPARATION.

MR.. jerks,
AS the important quefion Of fepa-
rating this Dittria from the Common
wealth OF Mahachulett8 iSto be agitated
in the approaching felton, Of theGeneraI
Court, it e hoped that no fupinenefs on
the part Of our representatives, will
prevent their utmof exertions to ac-
comPiifh this de1irable Object. Nothing
is wanting but a little exertion TO efe6t
ii Immediately. What objection can
-Podibly be RATED 1t is prefumed every
one fees the importance of the mealure.
AS one Of the barriers Of the Union,
we ihould acquire an importance in the
eyes OF the StateS-and the influence of
two voiceSin the Senate of the United
States, is weighty confederation
Thele, with the many advantages we
fhould derive from the administration
OF a government among ourfelve8, urge
the mealure beyond the poGibility Of
objection. MAINE.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-14

draw their wages, and get into fagt
at any time, d. they believe they have
the rigbt to do 70 ? Is it confident with
the high duty, with the fidelity and
vigilance they owe Their country !? Are
they not reiponGbIe for the fate of the
United StateS as far as depends upon
their exertions 10 prelcrve them, and
what will be their Gtuatiou, what ex-
patton can they make to their ruined
country, if either ialutary meaiures are
loft, OF noxiou3 ones adopted in their
abience ? To. attend county court, to
Witt fck coufn, to fee their wives,
to ride for the air, or to travel for the
vapourS, are fuiicient apologies for the
mott alarming and unwarrantable ne
gled Of public duty ever known-Or
are theie gentlemen aj9aid to fay and
give their votes, in thele critical times,
left France fhouid prO.cfibc them as
traitors mo wifdom, talents orvir-ne
can alleviate {uch conduit, or enttle
them to the confidence oi their couu-
try PATRIOTISM.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-14
Fran FEMNoS UNITED STATES GAZETTE
ALARMING DRSERTION.

WHAT would we think of folder.
placed in mot important fation, on
whole fidelity and vigilance the fate Of
the whole army is depending, fhould he
defert his pof at an hour Of danger and
alarm, and leave every thing exPofed to
the enemy? Is there any fuch difference
between military and a civil truf,
that abe folder would be branded with
lnfamy in fuch circumstances, while the
Legislator and the fatefman expects to
etcape without reproach ? | fee none
iuch. Never fnce America has been a
nation has fine known 70 eventful, 70
alarming a crifis and yet, frange to
tell, never has there been fuch a general
and early deiertion from Congrel8 as at
this tlme-Upon call Of the yeas and
nays fey days Gnce in the HouGe of
Representatives, it appeared that one
fourth of the whole houle was abfent-
They are daily dropping oil. There
are at this time, FIX members abfent
from the Senate; and what is worfe,
ell from the federal 1de. What do
thefe gentlemen mean? What can they
fcrieuhy thjnk of their own conduit (?
Becaule they have ii in their b07gcr to
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-14
THE GAZETTE.
PORTLAND.

~ The patrons Of this GAZETTE are
Informed, that fuch arrangements are
now made as will enable me to con.
tinue its publication. So long as
Gberality remains leading trait with
the people Of this Difri6t, ihall not
doubt Of fuccel8. Relying on this I
fhall purfue my duty as editor, re-
gardlefs OF the unmanly efforts Of
certain Perlons to impede the pro-
grels of this paper. But their cha
grin at feeling it rife beyond the reach
Of their low malice, is a fuf1cient
reward for their /srVice5.
n order to 'giUs the dsVH bis dae,' it is
requefed that if any perfons have
fgned for this paper, on the part
of the groveling delerter (whole adj
vertilements and PiJfered addrels, fink
him beneath the iLghtea notice. they
will Immediately erale their names.
For they are honeltly aAured, that
it lhaIl be my itudy to conduit it
on principles eyeryway different from
the plan partly PrP9ed' by that iu-
perhcial tool as | am fully fenfble
his plans will render any publication
he may be concerned in, not only
ABoRTIvE & RIDICULOUS but foo
Iiih and contemplate.
EDITOR
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-14
THE PRESS.

While it affords pleaIure to fee the A.
m rican preiIeS aImoa unanimously
devoted to the good of their country,
who can learn, without emotions of
contempt, that two or three in our
populous towns, are protituted to
the deiignS Of intriguing foreigners?
IT'S ihameful that the mncreant con-
du6tors Of fuch prelcS ihould eat the
bread of Americans but they are
70 much detelted, that their influence
is not to be feared and the circula-
ton of their yehiclesis dwindled to
the thortelt 1pan. --There is ano-
Their clafs Of printers deierving Of
cenlure the dangerous neutrals-
who under the deceptive cloak of
imPartiality, admit Gentiments tend
ing to lull their readers into a fecu
rity more Pernicious to a nation, than
the ioporihc draught to the watch
man Of the night.
Among this latter clafs NAV be ranked
the conductors Of the Eaitern Herald,
&c. It is pity TO fee any thing
publiihed at this period, to lupprei5
the juf indignation of injured Anne
ritanS. Its traitcrous to be doubt
full. Subterfuge will not do. Be
dacilive friends Of your country, or
avowed jacobins. Do not hold up
the milerable idea that the French
will ever relpe& our rights until com
PEELED to It. Suppress your 'favor-
abls' articles.
And harkye, eiti=sn ed:f5rs-a word On
lmal matters Always fpeak boldly.
Whenever you have any thing to fay,
out with it, and never attack from
7 behind the gih-calt' Its cowardly,
and argues inability.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-14
THIS DIR,

The citizens Of this town are to afenl-
bic for the purpoie Of chooGng Rep
relentative TO the Legislature Of this
State. Mr.. Tucker has declined be-
ing conGdered as a candidate. Several
very federal and respectable characters
have been mentioned but
Mr.. Matthew Cobb,
will doubtless receive the fufFrage8 of 4
very handlome majority. The talents.
frmneis, and political integrity Of this
gentleman, ltrongly recommend him to
The confidence and fupPogt Of his fel-
low citizens.
-2gsry. As the enfuing felton, of the
Legislature will probably be very inter
citing, would it not be well to fend two
Representatives from this town /?
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-14

| there never was known nation, under
Heaven, in which the Kings Evil has
proved fcourge 70 universal; not a
King who outwardly and inwardly has
70 manifefed evil in the vilelt fenie OF
the word.-ln lhort, every thing here is
in flare ihcurable, and may Heaven
in mercy TO mans Kind right fuddenly
remove the Evil caufe, that thoie Evil
efeas may fiortly be no more
THE PopE, Rrugglinglnolt lettering
Iy againG the Failing Sicknels, but all
in vain.-We will not be 70 rude as to
fay the whore of Babylon, but the poor
old lady, call her by what name you
plea1e, is literally upon her lalt legs,
and the ltaggering blows The has lately
had from her own unnatural ions, will,
certainly, lay her as fiat as founder; q
then farewell to the patorat Bulls, In
dulgencies, Dilpenlations, Benedi6tions,
Anathemas, and the Holy Commodi-
ties Of the Holy See, when the Holy
lons of the church fhall exclaim with
Holy forrow, that the title Of his Holt
nelS is gone forever.
Russia, ina Lefbargy.-Oftendrea
ing Of doing y hat, waking, was never
thought on.-Dead in effect to the calls
of humanity, and unfeelingly deaf to
the groans of mankind ! ArouIe, fupine,
unanimated Paul. Nor become like
Frederick the object Of detefation.-
g Shake off this idle AeeP, deaths coun-
terfeit, and look on death itfelf." See
the carnage which Frenchman have
fpread over Europe; ipurn this inglo-.
riouS fomnolency; awake in time to
redeem thy dying fame, and do the du-
ty of man to empire born.
DENMARK AND SWEDEN, both feiz-
ed with the Cramb and rendered in
capable of firing hand or foot. Poor
crippled objects, how contemplate in
the eyes of the active and brave
War to them even in the bef Of caufe8,
was gall and vinegar a neutralizing
draught went down quite fweet, and
they drank it of to the dregs. How
little did they think, when imbibing
the potion, that, like SOrcerer ComuS's
vile beverage, it would degrade the
drinkers to rank Inferior to the Pigmies.
Yet Sic mntamini PecRniarH ! And the
metamorphofes Of tho(e degenerate
Hyperboreans affords food for laughter
to the true born ions of
OLD ENGLAND, who, while combat
ting a Cbronical Fins, and S4Oeating
SieknSG, by which lhe has been dwin-
died down to Lenten likenefS Of her
former felt, yet fill preferves her Stami-
ia, found, firm and uncorroded and
by virtue Of conftitntion, which nei
ther the power of France can overturn.
nor the politics Of France can under
mine, holds her head up fecure Of her
recovery, while fmiling hope anticipates
the hour when in her convalelcent fate,
lhe ihall retore the healing balm Of
peace to diltempered and ditraded
world. BRUSH.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-14
REVIEW of

Nothing ihort Of revolutions feem to
pals for news in this age Of wonders.
Formerly the fmallef dilturbances in
PoPulouS cities were noticed with alton
ithment, but now they may fink in ruin
and the tale is fcarcely told.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-14

Js1pS''" " -|SS''s3 'pe PAJe G ne 4 IWeSs
Z RANCE, in a Pbrenzy Fezsr, which
4 If is apprehended will require
more bleeding and purging than ever (;
notwithstanding fhe has undergone
thele operations already in a very VIC
lent degree.
SPAIN, labouring under mott op-
Pretilye fit Of iadigeRi0n. from. having
been compelled to fwallow an Olive
Branch, which ticks in her iomach,
10 that ihe can neither get it. up nor
down.
PORTUGAL, afflicted in a fmiIar
manner, with lrong symptoms Of Sur.
Jet beildes, and no PhyGeian TO adyifc
with but an old woman, who is very
tubje6t to fits of Nan Com60-, Of which
tfiefe cannot be a greater proof than her
ttiHng herlelf the Met Fafbfui, while
the makes no lcruple to break faith with
her very belt friends.
GERMANY, little touched in the
wind with hard pulhing,> which the
French faculty pronounce to be an
Alqbma, and that another bruih with
Buonaparte, will entirely knock her up /:
be that as it may-the race is not to the
fwift-and whether lhc 2ivss in for want
of Freagtb lhe and her rider have proved
herfelf bottom.
HOLLAND, in Gallg6ips Conyamb-
tion occaf1oned by not wearing the
breeches in 70 profule a degree as ufual ;
being obliged to fupply the Sans Gu
lotteS, BY which poor NJ ynheer has got
the pip, and it has flown from his pofe-
riors to the noble parts. The diGorder
gains ground daily, and the patient who
was remarkable for being fat as a hog,
is now reduced toa mere fhaddow.-
The late courfe Of medicine administered
by admiral Duncan, has been found
too powerful the bOlujSs have caufed
TO great an evacuation, that it will prove
a death Rrake.
SWITZERLAND, in fit Of the Heart
Burn, from fomc four ingredients which
were lately Gerved up in her mefS, to
TO the praile and glory OF French cook
cry but little faIt of NORWOOD, has
done much towards ncunalizing the
acid-and the paroxyfm is not likely to
be Of any long duration.
SARDINIA, ladly troubled with rub-
lures, which if is iaid arole from vio-
lent Hrain, in wrefling with French
ra+O bead and bloody b0nes, who only
peeped into Piedmont, crying out fee,
faqO, fun, and like Cafar with his qen,
Vidi, Viei, bore down every thing before
him.
NAPLES, full Of morbid bumour4,
which are increafng to an alarming
degree, and it is feared that nothing
lelS than P0itical plague will fhortly be
the conlequence of thee pefiIential
fymptoms.
TURKEY, quite ParaItic; from the
Divan having been gorged with an un-
uiual quantity of opium pills, gilded
with the aurum Galhcanum; which, as
for fome time paf they had been fubiea
TO political qualms, they were advifed
by fome quacks to fwallow, as neutral !;
being told, that nothing tended more
eficaciouny to allay fermentationS. The
diagnofics are highly unfayourable, and
unlelS the patient flakes off the difeafe
in very fhort time, lhe mutt inevitably
fink under it.
VENICE, r0tting inch by inch, from
an infection communicated by French
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-14
IN ASIA,

The tremors Of revolution are appar-
ent. In fome Of her provinces :afur-
rection has RATED her fnaky head and
the internal emifaries of revolutionary
France, are bufy as the fends of dark
NETS in deRroying the peace Of the
continent. Tor evolutionize and alien
ate the Englifh pofefions is favorite
Object Of France.
IN AFRICA,
The fable race are in the endowment Of
peace and ignorance. The fave trade
being nearly at end, they are not under
much apprehension Of being torn from
their native foil. The European
Poheflions in this quarter Of the
globe, do not excite much attention.
a traveller has lately explored the inte-
rior Of this continent. Some account
OF his travels hall appear next week.
FROM EUROPE,
There is but little news. The editor
has received a file Of London gazettes
down to March. The latef accounts
are to to the 18TH. At which time the
L77gfoa Of England,
was much talked Of, and the prepare
tons in France, for this enterpriGe, were
going on with unabating aaivity-no
expenses fPared, and no project left I'M
attempted to inlure fuccefS. The pri-
waters have been detained as tranIports.
Five hundred gun boats were preparing
at st. Maloes. On the part OF England.
the mott determined fPirit was dill play
ed, and not the leaf danger apprehend-
ed. The numerous voluntary contri-
buttons, have enabled the miniRer to
make every necehary arrangement for
the reception Of theie fraternizing VIII
tors but as the j1and is already much
DIVIDED, It is not expected they will be
admitted farther than the fhore, as 4
guard is placed to prevent intrufon.
The French UJvper5,
continue their acts Of iniuGice, and
leem to vie with each other who fhall
be the molEf9gitiQus. Tallien has late
| y ProPoted that permillion lhopld be
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-11-30

Yc-t'rtsy arrived two mails from Dublin
on' 'ailead Of the accounts Which were 70
anzIouily ezp,fled Of the defeat Of the eoe.
my, we are condemned not n. erely 10 = ps;n
tnl delay OF favourable iatciiigencc, bnr tn
the mot'iftsti . If knowing fhas the Frencb
nd their coniedsra,es have obtaincd fnuber
% manages over our forces.
ihe ral' Of yeferjay bring 30 Official
'eoun's later than the bulletin v hich an
aouuces Tie re;rcstol the ercrly ifoc, car.
''et7r 10 tosiord. a n,c1engsr has Goee
a. veg WIN intelligence 70 goSernmc, Of a
Il appears that the French did nst take
uoit al Fosiord. They feemed 10 n,spe
'he'f 'ovr'e towafas Sligo A, Kaloonv.
.esy wsrs uel By me Lion, re niI.;, - ~
We" ys'e s1vo'e'ugto join marquis Cornwsllis
"h g sagon;h' rn'ued and ,he n.il,,;, ,ss,.
pa ca, 18th ils los q good nanv .:lIed
am ~olade', h-SJss their canton - Wh,
as ""' 6eesr Information Procured 49,
e''sF son'Vnaas'ion Kept %. % - - ~
'sns s''i' sse',',nis icaco.ixs,l