davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-09-10
. Dublin CallIe. Juno =. 1913


1JuOhn Ndltici IuDG - 1895.
MY LORD,
have the horour 20 acquaint your Lord
fhip. for his Excellcncy the Lord LieutenanTs
Information, that the Rebel camp upon Vinegar
hill was attacked this morning az O'Clock and
carried in about an hour and an half.
$ The relative importance of this very hrong
petition with our operations againR Wexford
made 1t nccefsry TO combine our attacks 70 as
to inllre fuccefs. A column, under major gen.
erals Johnlon and Eulace was drawn from
Rofs, and began the attack up on the town of
Ennifcorthy, iituate upon The right bank of the
Salney, clofr under Vinegar hill, upon the right
and rather in the rear OF it.
" Lieutenant general Dundas commanded
the centre column, Imported by column on
the right, under major generals fit James Duff
and Lotus fourth column, upon the lefr
was commanded by the hon. major general
Needham. To the determined fpifit with which
thefe columns were conducted, and the great
gallantry Of the troops, we are indebted for the
ihort refRance of the rebels, who maintained
their ground ultimately for the time above
mentioned but on perceiying the danger Of BE-
ing furrounded, they fled with great precipiEa
tisn. Their lofs IS not yet afcertained but il
NUT be very comfortable. The lois on our
part is not great the particulars OF which
fhall report as foon as Pollible. In the mean
time, | am forty to FAY, that lieut.. Sandys, Of
the Longford regiment, is killed; and that
Col. King, Of the Sligo, va, wounded, IN gsl-
lan1y leading bis regiment. lord Blaney and
Col. Vefey, Of the county Of Dublin regiment,
are alto wounded but | am happy to ada.
that the wounds of theie three officers are very
Tight"
ICr Here follows the Generals obligations
to various officers, and the men. for their cour
age and promptitude, and the return Of "a
brafs field pieces aud howitzers -tak-n from the
rebels, with Rores, &c
C1r Gen. Afgill has defeated party--killed
100 Col. O'Reeiey has killed IsS, near Bon
DON The papers are full Of accounts of fxir-
miihes, &c. in which the loyal troops are inva-
riably fucceisful.l
~
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-09-10

A meaenger arrived this morning al sbc Duke
of Portland's Office with difpatches from Mar.
quis CORVALLIS, Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland.
containing rLe important intelligence that I.
Gen Lake, took poileilon Of Wexford on The
2sd infant.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-09-10
FOR 7HIS GAZETTE.

To 1NcEI. B. RrssE1L, 2. RUssE1z. and Tous,
g MrSSs, edit0rs Of fbe Bsf01 Centinel, Con
rpsrciai 60. Gazette, and Alsrrsry.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-11-30
The AsraosoarcAt part by Isaac snao,
--Eon.ain;1y-

-
Friends yearly meet
ings
Members Of Congress
from Virginia
Tables OF In,ere!f
Tables of the weiS Ia
and value of coins as thcy
pats in. the respective
Rates Of the union. with
,heir ttcrIing and lcde-
raj value
Bencvoless c and Hu-
manity
The whiale, by doc.
Franklin
fnlilius and Clara, or
the happy pair
The folly OF inccnfn-
cnt expectations
Refrigeration to Provi-
dence Recommended as
the defy OF all
he wii5om Of Pro-
violence IN the variety
of the leaions
anecdotes.
POETRY.
n farmer 70 his friend
Lcdyard 5, prai.e Of
women
Beauty 5 value, by
Shakespeare
Gather your role buds
Edwin aud Engehna
by Doctor coiiEairh
Song The waves were
hUih d INC Ky ierenc.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-11-30

f'HE Ring. Getting,
i places and eelipies
of thu fan and nom the
phalef. place of the az
eendihg node, latitude
and i1uthing of the
moon; the places & al
peets Of the planets Yin
GLIDING the lately dilco-
vered planet, Georgian y
the riIing, ietting and
fauthirs Of the planets.
and the mott confpicu-
GUS E4ed aars, conlunc-
tons Of ;he planets, with
liked itars; The equation
OF t..nc rrue within half
a fscond, for the noon Of
every day III the year
Alto
! Superior and county
courts IA Virginia
Puo!ic Cheers of the
! ittse
| Members of the Sc
nate and Iioaie OF Dele
gates
able Of Stamp Du-
Roads, from Richmond
to Portinoutn Virginia +;
from Richmondto Pottl-
mouth New Hampihirc /,
from Richmond TO the
Sweet Springs--and from
RlShnond to Savannah,
| Geoi ga.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-11-30
BOOT Gg SHOE
3E.4NUFACTOR1' from Pal4ipslrgl1
9ohn NJ Bride

yNFoRNls TIRE Public in general and his friends
4 asd CaAomers in pzrtic Glar, that he continues
to garry on the above bahneis, at John Fay lor's
Copper Smith .hep, nearly oppolie The freet lead
ing irom Mayo's bridge, and from TIE great ca
cougagerirpt he hasEeeeived will be enabled 10
render iao1c lisfaeton 70 his cuitoniers and thoe
who viii pleale 10 favor him with their cnfom
He has on hand large and complete saortment of
ihe beG Philadelphia materials, fdch as BOOT
LEGS, CALF SKINS, TOP ditto and SOAL-
J. EAYEIER.---Alfo,h has received by the flip
IRIS, rom London the bra Engbih BOOT
LEGS AID TOPS, VAMpS and COUNTERS,
DEtJD-SOALS and 'rCP-PIECfS, with the new
ea Philadelphia aud London fAliions.
N. &. Waited TEN or TWELVE GOOD
JoURNEYNlEN who will receive encourage
Ilcnt ~ the above buiinefs.
Richmond, November 9Th, 1898.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-11-30
Notice . heyeby ofvcu,

THAT Petition VIZ eerreC, 10
'Asos%, Gcne.sl AFcu tiy, ID a.,- he
{, sdeiiy tcr>, |oas.s % tie Gount of
~@'o'''.' feD Z. ~.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-11-27

yernn1cnt wNt., TFoa IS al1cfr in IL !. b,z
posar.iy ei.tlrds and n,ugisr5 far In. ,s,ils
OF amendment for il the .ca,,,, ,s,. :
yer ''Shi TO cacoie ncD psrian iofan Of.
aeel' O; 'he Ies.iiafuf,s, % coneYei, {, p,t..
Poie amendments o'she people 10 aGc,,bl..
| ard petition iot the 'ed'ei! OF as;e.an--,.
IN els II be allowed to vsiie 'hata pubic of.
Heef on department gt.ips at power o. c.5,,S
"o;ds, ~'iich may bfinf an officer o., ders.,t.
ntnt Into di'repute, at individual bsc.,nss
a.. OH CT Tor lie, oae bsnch may enctoacb
on anot 'sr and deitroy tie goV.rnu,en,. fss
ioTs individuals ioppoid and D. ~ ~
oeiieve, TIE hou!e OF Representatives we,, a.
tempting, when they dSided thar I,ev tsJ
right 10 reiuie appropsiaioas) asd This wa
never ccBiidered s''ioeilo's, the rights aooye
enumerated, will De PRACTICALLY ss n,yya,,,,.,
20 ne people, as inch rigns wot.id be Y re
ehelr tongues cut oui and heir hands cur ,F
IN this tate it has bcn doubted CHE.
tner she right OF courts 10 ignpIiion sof mil
dtneanofs u MOI Implicit .SL-n away ~
our !as giving tie jury right TO aG.ls ths
hne II 10. and the right seinprifon renal.
"ltb the Judges, nader ne act. i, csnrot
ieave Us as fee as before, md conieoue.tl,
the &c, HSTsassf the Jiesaoz Of the preIs, if II.
ltate cclris had juritdi6sun of :ucbsp as.
ence. Ifindeed the lay OF couoree adon,s
ing the proceedings of fate cSurts s;v..
me Jury tight 20 afefsthe fine, il NAV he
a point OF importance In rl,e execr,;on oS
he acf in this fate. d.
The fate of Virginia in her ratification IS
the contribution declares, ,ha. an,on, o,j -.
eientiai rights the liber.Y of confcience ssd
OF the prei0 cannot be cancelled, riec.a.
reitrained, OF modified by any authority otth,s
Uni:cdStatcs = AID
Nongreis IN the rreamble 60 the amend.
msnts ufes the following terms -. III
convention Of a nu1her of itetes ba y;na ss
me tI01s Of Dle!r adopting he contlitutjou ~
preiicd deiife, in order 10 Prevent mir.
F'StflsA or ahaie of its powers. thss .tirfbsy
aeffarAioII and feYf,tHirc claufes llouldbs all
oeo ana ~ extending the ground Of public
confidence III tie government, viii brft env
i ~ the benehcent ends CT is in(iitu,ioo
NelolVed," &c. and thsD follow the srr,aZ
mentS, and amcHgif them ono declaring thar
: ongreis ihsH make no lazy ahrideine The
freedom oiipe-eh OF Of tue preis.-anS',her
= hat the powers not i5.esa,ea are re-
l fvsd to the hates or Tic peopie".
Conflicting the deGgn then, with which
ne ansndmsais Sere propoied, and with
WINCH co'igrcts decisrs thern,--Is /, pojI;rI.
that conshefs could have righr to att unon
he iubjea in queA.onf
PHIL ODE MO s.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-11-27
Bt.SLE, September II.

The inhabitants Of the Canton oerr,a..
waid determined to perfR in their ref,e,l
y .sA'ng me paths, inlrenched themlrlves
~ ~, a very advantageous ftustian near Sfanta
where' on the !th infant, they were attack
"a ny General Schauenberg, with = large
tram OF artillery. Oncbody of French crol.
led the lake ant landed near S,ant1 ana
another MARCHED over the mountains 10
which means the inlurgentswere furrobndel.
they however defended thernfelves with Inc
mott obitinate vslour. a. length, notw;th-
handing they were obliged 10 give wav
end all their artillery, amrunition, SC. fc,I
INTO The hands of the yi&ors, their los i
eitinated at 1909 befda wounded. TIC
town OF Stsotz was aimohwholly dcfroved.
The following Is GehesI Shauenberq's
letter;
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-11-27
~ Lasf Myers hLaiI.
PoNcrIbf

The efiei.i aecopn, Of the Defsas Of ;he Fro.
eet BY admiral Mellon, IS Publined in ~. 80.
more Paper received By laR night's mat =.
rse-ssd .'".' as T''', me Sceornt IRON, Norlsl
's q, uisef ne Riehnond head IN Fridsyls
s"---A ne action was fought in Rofe,t, 1'f-
one OF the mouths Of the Nile, on The M ~, y" -
., Aag"u.-- The Britih took ihips Of ,b- so
DC" up '"o'iank o7sfrigase md burnt anetf.r ::
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-11-27
THE SUBSCRIBER

- EGS l-ave to inform the pulfr IN p,rr.
AJ raj aid fis friends 10 particuls-, thai Re
has taken the OLD cry TAVERN.
formerly occupied by Mr. CAB isL Car.
where gen'lemso traveller, may be yety com
in"a'ouilT snter.anct, having made every
Fl.epAion'o I've l2tissa sion, being drtcrmta.
- 70 Plsaie upon rcalonable terms.
s, L0NON RAPHAEL.
n y Il few Cen;le,neu Boa.tts wH
be aeli ACCOMMODATED
i-'7.,a-a3s A-y n, IS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-11-27
Head Quarters, Lucefue, ,,l,, 20

IS minutes paf s Gcloek p. IN
You will learn with pleaGlrc. c;,;zen, ~.
tors. fhat victory has remained faithful - -. o.
Pua'ieaEs. We have Occupied the diir:.9 IS 60.
aifsr battle which lated from fiy o.ci,s
morning uau now all that sflas niais IA ,b'a
Gay nss colt much blood. but we had,s do ,.;,L
(signed) sCfSAfTStS.
The general isrow sbont 70 frtc. -, -,
Of Sehwiiz lie has pubhthed tina, II - q.
,~i''s i"rrender AZ diicrefion, the troops a,s -.
ierVe good order but that # they mate -, 20
T 9n9anee. taeY fhah be tres,cd a. were tho IS
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-11-27
NOTICE.

Ma / application will be made 70 N
next Aaembly. for the revival Of Inc Roe,'
Ridge lniPeaion OF Tobacco. '''~'>9
Norem6ss a4tb, 1893.
----.------. (4w)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-11-27

An ENQUIRY whether the ACT Of CONGRESS,
IN addition tothe act, entitled act, Tor the PUNISH
Z MENr of CERTAIN CRIMES asant the UNI
TED STATES" generally called the SEDITION
BILL, is UNCONSTITUTIONAL or NOT
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-15

preteSt the paiage through III Indian
Sea, where the EngIiih have only few
frigates. The two French Commiiiaries
who are here intimate to the Turks
that they are going u. fight the enemies
Of the religion Of Maholret. This pro-
duces flch an eHe6f, shat they may faiie
any amber If recruits, If 70 diiPoted.
Two Frenchmen who have ierved In
the army of Iippoo Sab, have been here
for fomc days.-Ihey wait for the
French commander in Chief, TO confer
with him onthefuture operations IN In
dia. The French have plenty Of money,
and are, Of courfe well ierved. The
Pachas have received orders from the
Porte to furniih whatever they may re-
quire."
This letter altho it bears not an eff
cial complexion, is not without lome
features of probability, and it's certain
ly the mott important communication
that has yet been publilhed on the fub-
Jet of Buonaparte's expedition. Our
Minifers, we underfand, view it in a
very ferrous light and, at late hour
laf night we were informed that orders
had in the courfe of the afternoon been
ifued from the War-OfFice for the Off
GERS and furgeons attached to the Britilh
regiment at Lifbon Immediately to join
their REFLECTIVE corps, which with the
ref Of the troops defined for India,
are TO fail for that quarter without de-
lay.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-15
THE GAZETTE.
MowDAr, OcToBEF 4 STD, 1893.



1T monarchy, coniIeFed Ivy form Of GOV.
eminent, were now contendine for the palm Of
preference In The world 1t IS a fa6t that Il could
claim TO BE As Respectable now as ever il was
upon earth. The French preached crufads
agaiaa kings, and what has been the conit.
quence AL monarchias remain entire, and
all republics have fallen facrifce 70 the Lib,
erty and Equa ity which Ike aauuch coupI:
of blood-hounds were turned loofe upon The
fair face Of Nature. How does this happen +
Why tbus-ln moDarchies the favourite holiifk
prineiple Of diyiion and diRraaion finds dih.l
cult acc>ls the prince being but one, and his
mnillrY Of the fame fafhion with himfelf. This
is an advantage admirably pref-rved III our
contribution biz the adoption of the PreGdsnn
Office divefted OF all the obuoxious trappings ofI
royalty. But In republics this fame infernlll
buinels OF DIVIDING IN oRnER 10 covERs ii
eafily managed, for the out1ry Of arjfsuS
and dsagoeyai is enough % make two parties, aol
by The help Of all manner at lying, vulgaHvl
and yillany i is probable the latter may bsl
made TO exceed the former IN number for II
time, as uluch as the former always viii lie
later N ienfe and honeay TIE nature of ma
II the lower Gags Of life is reaeis, i-alous, il
vicious and vin9idive; and this The partF
mooeer very vel knowa-ia thar in applyiagl
thst- bale paiiicns to his defgns II u he Who
under alues ana deg'ades the people whomhtl
nlilelds, aud northoie whom be bellies 10 nv
people, ter theic are very ferry 70 C. the mud
titude 10 grcily cheated, and would deted ths
nPoIture, II their influence were not Tor thsl
momsnt fatally impaired Thus rheie ridiu.I
lous words arjq7eyai and drnsaraf have tuned
Europe "npide down. and have eons
hither al.a," where they are perfectly inhgna
cant except io fer as they isrve to corysy n /
ideaof French influence, and flew Ivy vhA. ~.
Me have b-en- FOR want nj executives All III i
European reprblics have fallca \ prsy % t'l
peitlenee of intrigue which always r1arehei /
The van If III Frerlh aFmiss--2nI W hasi II
an executive tbs country has efcaFe The ha
tomists pc Of ther yng, can,ing, vhni
threateniag, and On The whaIr NOT ra.cA'
policy. So hat i IS By the very trait % &
eontitntien ~ which II partakcs of mnnHe'l
lthat We have bc-n laFed-wliie ths oss
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-15
Gksaaings Of Forsiggs Meas.

" Nd
The anHiety Of the Porte on acLount
of the French Toulon expedition, and
lis daIlinaion, increAies daily. We
are alarmed for Egypt, the treafures Of
Mecca and even the tomb Of the pro-
phet.
There IS a report here, OF an agree
ment between She knights Of Malta and
the French, and ihould the latter obtain
pofeliion Of that Hand, the acquilition
will not be viewed with indifference BY
the Porte, IS itwould much rather fee
that important fortrefs in the hands Of
i feeble Order, than in tho(e of a pow
crful and formidable nation.
Both in the Morea and in she ifands
Of Archipelago, great number Of
Greeks have been arreited, fuipetted Of
entertaining revolutionary principles,
and feyeral have already been lfrangled.
10 day, in confequence of a very
rigid frman, 200 coffee houfes were
fuddenly furrounded with folders, and
all perions found in them arreled.-
Some were foon after let at liberty, and
Others impriloned, Of whom fome have
already been drowned or frangled.
Ihele had uled expreiIions in favour Of
liberty, and change Of the Turkifh
government, praifed the conduct of
pafwan Oglu; and declared their with
that the GREAT General of the Drefent
age (Buonaparte) who had revolution
lied 70 many countries, would ioon'
arrive It Conaantinople, and effect a
hinilar change there.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-15
LoNpoN, AueusT :.

An union between Creat-Britain and
Ireland is underltood TO be a meaiure
certainly fixed upon in the cabinets Of
both countries. The experiment will
be tried in the month ofNovember, when
the Parliament of both Countries viii
be convened to take this momentous
quelion into their ferrous conGdera-
t;on.
1.-THE opinion Of the Turkiih Ambaf-
fador at our court is to berelied on, the
Port, have no apprehension whatever
rsipecting the deltination Of the Ioulon
expedition.
The Pope's health is 70 reduced, that
he is fcarce able to walk above twenty
PAGES. All bis properly is fold at
Rome.
The republic Of Ragula, fays a
Frankfort article, " has lately offered
to fubmit TO the imperial yoke"
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-15
ANSBER Of the EMPEROR,
To the Ultimatum given in by the
French.

RAsTADT, JULY :.
Tranllati0n cf tie nate given BY Aufria,
in ant70sr t0i5e Lge nate Of The Frsnc6
plenp0tenfiarie5.
THE minilters Of Aultria, after fiat
ing that they had oppofed, in an AMIGA
bic, but energetic manner the new de-
mands Of the French Plenipotentiaries,
that the Deputation of the Empire had
already confented, with fome modih-
cations, to the mott 9bprsDFvs demands,
and that conlidering the nature of the
Germanic contribution, the Deputation
was not only free from the charge Of
having temporized, but had even done
every thing to accelerate the treaty, pro-
coed in the following manner
The laf French note of the 22d of
June has very much disappointed the
aattering hopes that the important mo-
tiyes alledged with view Of obtaining
more favorable conditions would be at
length rewarded with deferved fuc-
cefs, fince, with the exception of fome
trihing notifications, the principal
points were inliffed on even in the act
ual form of a demand, which with re-
fped to the free navigation of the Rhine,
and the other rivers of Germany, had
not been before manifelted but in the
nature Of a zgilb. Aufria has, in every
point Of view, been influenced only by
the dictates of duty, which ihall dire6t
her in her prefent vote. She propoles,
therefore, to declare repeatedly in anew
anfwer to the Minilter of the Republic,
that it is expected,
FRI, " That the Republic will delft
from her pretenfons on all the Hands
Of the Rhine, and confne herfelf to the
limits required by herfelf, preferving
the way in which the duties are collect.
ed, Of the navigable part Of the river.
Secondly, G That CaD5i, Kebl, and the
tete dubont Of Hmingaen, belonging to
the right bank Of the Rhine, ihall re-
main in the poGeaion Of the Empire of
Germany, and that in general every
thing on the Upper Rhine ihall be re-
ltored to It's former fate before the pre-
lent war.
Tbirdy, g That the fortrefs of En-
renbreitltein, fhall remain untouched.
Ewtby, :" That the fequefration
imPoled upon the property OF the nobi-
lily Immediately dependent on the En-
pire, lhall be talten off, and a reltora-
ton ihall be made to them Of every
thing of which they have been deprived
to the P.eient moment. That no DIFF
tinaion ihall be made between thofe
lituated on the right and left bank Of
the Rhine, nor between thoie who have
not votes in the Diet Of the Empire,
and thole who fl and vote in it and
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-15
AMERICAN ARTICLES.

Commercial Communicated.

Commercial Communication.
Extraa 9fs kftsr }r0n " GoiicaJnrg, dated 7laly
z5tk, 'o8, 70 TIE Editor.
C The dutie, on goods imported In,
or exported from Sweden, in foreign
veGels, are 40 per cent higher than on
thoie in national bottoms. Our conful,
Mr.. Elias Backman, made all his ex-
ertionS, and prevailed upon this govern
ment to reduce the fame for American
vefels, at only 10 per cent above Swed-
ilh yefelS inlomuch ours are now en-
Toying an advantage of 80 per cent they
pay lels than all other foreign nations.
This advantage is peculiar to Cot
tenburg, which beGdes is a free port.
When the goods imported are for home
.coniumption, the duties aboyemention-
ed are due, When the goods are in
tended to be re-eXported, theyare lfored
in public magazines, and liable to a
Jingle duty Of 4 per cent Of the value
for recognition.
A" You know that in addition to thefe
advantages, Gottenburg being fituated
at the entrance Of the Cattegat, fronting
the North Sea. No found duty is TO
be paid, and the dangers Of navigation
are much lefened.
:" This port is always furnifhed with
every kind Of produce Of the Baltic !;
and American cargoes are fold eaily.
The Ealindia Company have in their
fores, a conablnt aaortnent Of dry
goods, china and teas.
" A regular American trading vefcl,
could make thee voyages a year at
Cottenburg; and no danger Of CRITTERS
pafIing North about
The aboUc hftsr contaiaed in a Po2tribf,
Tie J6lloaging infeHigsaee.
g Sweden IS very quiet the young
kings beloved, aud expected lhortly at
Gottenburg /; preparations are making
for his reception.
Some internal and military diaur-
Dances prevail in Ruilia no Granger
is admitted there; a line Of troops Is
fpread over the limits Of that empire.
It IS reported here that the Emperor
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-15

@yKt r.
- I'll. ,2s;l &c lie dsv - :
narao;at;gn II esls.,1 .le
800 4 til Fr7n-a;s Al Rrssf-i, s.e.''S
9loAssf e p.r:s an5 co,,at l,'i,..,1''
~ ~ - ~ ~. 9,onrrgrs VA ip SO
IL ~, - 'l.sai- nm an and fba;- u.
va e no, lo,;n b,t,reen c. :. :
Plo ~, - T6;s ;nf..lIigence n ,l.,'ly
~ e. CO.. ntb ma Paas9t 9rb 1nl,- iS0
@i''N' '
r. 49,. ~ c,,s4es b,ve
~ IL w " o,,r /, r+a;r;,n .ous
l4il y 49, = - :, $3.50 tbs;r @.,a
~ AL ~ - - I ''suS
= ''''' 80
-. Dr. ~ ~, ~ - Z.
~ 80 60 - q 60 80 e. ~ D.a Il II
N9si ~ l''o- -" 1iors; ~ 60 =
a llil III. 80 g. 49, ,,nla -l. S.ol'-
10 Wiz I "a IN ~ ~ r IOlso5'
wa ~ll.i ~ - ~ Isl ~ s .,lI saIS a = l'q e
~ ~ ~, 80, I'll - go -, t II
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49, 49, 49, sea,,ld ~ cam ,,a.a
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az ..I 49, 80 ..'' 60 + ~ n i. 's'-
- $3.50 = = ~. e., - 9.'s' !
u Il 80 y 20 - '.i-i' 80 rh va
~ 10 80 10 : - :, '''es''
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-15
-

that Tic nobility immediately depend
ent on the Empire, lhall be iademnaed
for their feudal rights uhich haze been
fupprefcd.
I1tbiy, /" That with refpe6t to the
eccleGaitical efablilhments, i fhall be
determined whether the Pig forPora ihall
be comprehended in them, as It IS here
believed ought 70 be the cafe.
EnaAy, e Auitria mnlf propoie the
frequent representation Of all thele con-
alterations, and of whatever the Depu-
tation fhall think proper to add, to the
French lMiniaers, in amicable expref-
fions, but at the fame time in terms ct
energy, with the intent that the French
Government may be induced to come
TO refolution TO recede from her hard
demands. There is reafon TO expect
that fuch will be the event, more par
ticularly as the French Minilters in their
lat note extol, themielyes, the liberal
fyitep Of politics purfued by their gov
ernment, It's reipc6t for humanity, and
its fncere defre to accelerate the con
clulion of peace. The Deputayion pla-
ces two much confidence in this lat
declaration, Is well as in the preceding
ones, to entertain a doubt Of theiI being
realized"
The Emperor Of Rufia has intimated
BY a PROCLAMATION, +" that in conlequence.
Of the French having leized even III
neutral harbours all hips laden with
Rufian goods, he has given order that
all French goods inRuiiian ports lhould
be,put under fequearation without re-
gard to whatever power the ihiPs IN
which they may be found fhall belong,
or whoever may be owners. "
A letter from Leghorn, lays, the.
Moors, near 1900 of whom were ibe-
rated at Malta by Buonaparte, were 70
grateful to their deliverer that they Of
fered their fervices in the feet, and to
follow wherever he might lead them.