davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-23
WESTINDIES.

Esirat7 Of litter fran Cape FranDis, 10 smtk-
man in Pdiladfbb;s, dated Dug. 7, 1897.
" General Toufaint is now bufy in the fouth-
ward, quelling the rebellious Rigaud, who has
been declared rebel by Proclamation OF the
Agent of the izth of July.
!" We have been threatened at the Cape, with
iuch another day as befel us on the 10th Of
June, 1893 : but the plot having been dilcov-
cred in time, feveral of the chiefs have been
apprehended, adjudged by a Court Martial, and
fhot three days ago:-We are perfectly quiet
in this part, with hope of foon feeling the
foulhward reduced to obedience"
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-23
Of the celebrated NECKERs



This man early difcovered that be would one
day become difciple of the SophiRers. When
bankers clerk, he was employed by fome
fpeculators both as their con6dant and agent in
a buiinefs which was fuidenly and greatly TO
augment their fortunes They were fecretly
informed of an approaching peace, which was
to enhance the value of the Canada bills one
of the conditions of the future peace being the
payment of thofe bills which had remained in
England. They admitted Necker into the C.
cret on condition that for their common en-
olument, he would write to London to have a
number of thefe bills bought up at the low
price to which the war had reduced them
Necker engaged in the aGociation, and through
the credit of his matters the bills were monoPo-
lized. When his aaociates inquired with refpea
t. the tate of the bargain, he informed them
that the Ejaculation had appeared f. hazardous,
that he had deifled from and countermande&
the purchafe. When peace arrived, he was in
poGeilion of thefe bills on his own account alone,
and they made nearly three millions Tournois.
Such was the virtue of Necker when clerk
Having thus made an immenfe eltate, he now
invited the lophiaers to his table. He held
weekly clubs, which were punaually attended
by D'Alembert and the chiefs of the confpira-
tors. Hearing of nothing but philosophers, he
became phofophf as iuddenly as he became
a lord, and the intrigues and encomiums of the
conipirators transformed him into Sully. At
length Louis I6 hearing 70 much of his talents
in finance, called him to the mnifry as comp
troller general. Among the many means of
the coaipirators, the moi infalible was to in.
troducc diiorder in the finances. Necker fac.
ceedcd completely in this plan, bythofe exorbiant
loans, which nothing could have hidden from
the public but thai blind confidence and thofe
encomiums perpetualy thrown out by the feef.
When recalled, for the fecond times to the
miniary he again attempted to ruin the hnan-
ces, and by monopolizng all the corn, and
ordering it TO be lhut up in aorehoules, to tarve
the people in the midi of plenty in order to
convulfe them into revolution. When he was
detected in his vnany, he was Immediately
rewarded with difnillion.
Necker was employed by the fophiaers to
draw the Calvnf into their party. He made
high pretenGons to Calvn(m, though he was
in reality delft This the Calvinias mutt
have ieen in his writings aud his univerial con-
neetion with men of impiety, If they had not
been blind to convi Sion. His celebrated Irea-
tile on Religious Opinions is nothing lefs than
d-ilm. II does not conGder the exiItence OF
God as approved-and what can be the religion
of that man who doubts the being of COG
This publication obtained for its author :"
academic crown, as being the bea prodH-"agl
Of the day, i. c. which could iniinuate the N.Y.
impiety the leait perceived. ,c,.,I
he eyas tyR appointed in I776, rra ,g os,s.,
in 1881. In 1855 be wa5 recalled "'f''''
B,ieanss, AID diimiDsd IN 1889,
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-23
Tbe Expiditign againR Sarinan

Complies three Gail Of the line, and five frig-
ates, commanded by ad. lord Seymour. Capt.
Boyd, arrived at Baltimore, from St. Thomas,
was informed by the captain of he U. 5. brig
Pickering, that the Britih had arrived before
Surnam, and had bockaded it. The Cover
nor and inhabitants Of Surinam have for long
time duplicated the protecting force of Great
Britain or the United States, to refcue them
from the crouching Tiger of the French Re-
public.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-23
FRANKFcRr. July Ia

AT Ehrenbreitaeiu, 1000 meh labour day
and night at the new works OF the fertilization,
feveral redoubts are already hniihed. Thefe
new works are iurrounded with different pail
fades, and contain bitches 50 feet deep. 10
ifrengthen the army without, the French gen.
erals have appointed that the sd battalion Of
The garrion, which were joined from the con-
fcr;ption ihould be field battalions--the new
cosfripts were to DO duty in the garrif9n.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-23

Council Of Five Hundred--.1fa!y TO-.
A great number of Addreiles congratulated
the Council on the fall of the Triumvrate, and
demanded fpeedy puniihment of the Traitors
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-23

y Vsentd, Jay 8.
A fecond meHenger from Martial Suws.
row dlpatched from Alexandra the I q inR Is
iua arrived. lam informed, that belides De-
tailed relation of the brilliant fuccees of thelm-
perial army, on the nth, 18th and 18TH Junes
lover Macdonaid) and by whichir appears that
the lois of the French amounted in all to
TWENTY THOUSAND MEN KILLED
AND TAKEN PRISONERS ;--he brings
an account of the Auarians having re-occupied
the town of Tortona."
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-23
xosDos, July Ii.
OFFICIAL.

AonDoF, vi Ii
OFFICIAL.
Lord Henley writes TO Lord Grcnviiie from
Vienna, July 8, That the Court have received
from Snwarrow, under date Alefandaia, July
/. detailed account of the victory over Mac
donald, by which it appears that the French
then loft 10000 men, killed and prifoners.-
The dhpatch likewife informs of the re-occupa-
ton of rortona by the Aulrians.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-23
0Is,0ai;ont Of Charles Ds,aeroix span tie Rseaion
puIhReaty TaAtyrana PvigOrd.

O1ISrOdsonC " C51rRs LiH9lToiS nP7H fof AsFeH'oH'
paIlGeaty ToKyraua PUigord.
AS have been named, or referred to twice
in the reflections which citizen Talleyrand has
pubhihed, owe it to my own character, to
eitabiiih thofe fats with relpea to which have
been alluded to ir this work. II is true as citi.
zen Talleyrand fays, that it was me of whom
lord Grenville demanded a paaport for lord
Malmibury that it was who forwarded it |;
that it was during my Miuiltry the negotiations
were carried on and, finally, that it was Iwho
pointed out Life, in confequence of the express
orders of the Directory. do not fee how thele
faas can excite fuipieon but if it was neceGary
to jlttify them, would Fay that the facility of
telegra phic communication, and the recollection
of the iotrigues of lord Malmfbury, at Paris, du-
ring his frit milton, were the principal motives
which determined the directory in preferring the
commune of Life. " 1t is we'll known" fays
Talleyrand, " that the expedition to Egypt had
been prepared before the period of my MiniRry.
1t is certain fact that citizen Magaller, Con-
ful General of,he republic in Egypt,afier great
number of memorials he had fent relative to an
expedition aganf Egypt, received, previous to
my entering into administration, leave to return
to France. Ii was in faet, and Il could not bt
oiherwiie, my duty to give information upon
the fubea othIs memorials" 1t would feen
from this paMige, that it was ] who prepares
the expedition to Egypt. owe it to tru,i
TO declare the faa, without attempting
here to judge ofthe merit Of the enter prize |
is very well known that different projects, par
ticulsrly under the ancient Government, wer
propoled relative TO Egypt but what is no
known, yet is not lefs true, is, that theIe memo
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1799-01-21

Extract OF q SERMON,

FOR TEE GAZETTE.

FkFAcHED n rsz VICINITY Of PORTLAND,
oar LIE -zrnz1! Thanksgiving.
MUST peace. with aNher lmling train,
~ s1..sj from our happy land, which has 70
long besn the blst aivlum of The periecuted
and ditrsded of every nation ? And mutt
W,r, with all his helnth crew be introduced IL
their Re2l: God forbid it But rather let
tbs r. tie CAFE. than l3crihce cur freedom, our
independence, cu- religion, our ALI, to the
oaDroe ri an overho4ring, b.ooj-thiI}y, ana
money thirty ralon. Our religion and liberty
zra 4. Az thing we ihould give up. Ungratetui
vrclchez ir55cJ, five Will not encounter every
t.5cu..v + ,he.. l1t defsnce a8ainf he IN
removable ah1ll.> Q. France, p any foreign
na ion whatever
$50: a..ho The I'm d: property, has Nc. Of
ls.e, ihone upon Us wi:h .lch li.tIrEU..1et
ll.,--. Is formerly. YET Jhsse ars many things,
even PIP sur P71ien1 l;u2Iion, however ne-2n-
oL3,r il may .e5r1, which demand our grateful
notice. The inn 7rtaEc intelligence hitherto
olc-e5.,s5 ~ I5me po.i..ca. i25-,ls, ISat leigh
confined bv o6ic.a. accounts rom admiral
Mason hrie.. The ,.r.7-..z ae.c ct
France has fallen a dreadful .zcTifce, = ;Ae
<sgl5-. Ut Great B.i;a.a. This bang the
cafe, ani " !. y lk-wiis 7r1b aole t1a' the
French I-.l sr5 Iv-a-r VII ioyn re i1oT7 OF
I-e 1ear- ,t ni- i.-en-iA. -H1 become wc2S
ike o-l-- men, the F-- -. '-y rs ;h3-, oer 5ool
t-5ecl- 81 al. e. wi deter --- I--tcD .1-.- o-ne-
yo.-u, intention, towards -s. The l@-.l7n and
union, w-.c. i1 generally prevails Amo0E ne
people Al lar--, m E>-Nt-- tc.. 1v o-r -r1t--l.
remembrance. Me- r-a.- MIA tc-C-. M -.ea-
hon SIT. emotions .- rre Ul-.--.t Cr1tl.--l+
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1799-01-21

'--1+ N N D-.kc.-d the Fr 1t ana a the c1lg-
oiA.end4I, thar th-tr H.,er named E'A:, ot be lind
w. Town, near ga-o JcPPa, wt1t l-to the l1nd o
Cohen, where they d"S;, with Alr mother, 10 YA'
| ;h5m.
:, And p happened, TIA; D-aknu-a's wi.s had
gene To dwell toE Nor; ,ia5 with her tr-lls. 5y the
ia ..Ge, ID phase near unto O.d Town.
). And EtaI ktp; D1aknurd' houls, anu they lived
quietly and Pc1cczby together. tor i11 TINS even
unt. Tie return az DTlkHu.d's wife
And it cane o Pzis, THAI DrakEuTds wife. hf2t
tAe d4ml- and 4l TIE RET and reddu5 Of th1 fanny,
!oon co. oy the They lwo.e, fought and mace
great noi.e round about Cohen.
!. ana thc Eoi.e Ut theIv wranElnEs dihurac1 the
. 90 people Of the land much. And shey l-id one a.
another what DO al thcle things -,a1
& And when Mcr1s1 heard Thereof. he 2ro-e and
went uato his brothers holie even To D71knl7l ~n
l2d unto HIN, why Ga YOU iutr quarrel AZ 40 7sl'-
Ing II volT hou.c, .ccing vcu are 4 Pr.-t.
y Now Ac13aI was poor. Prcal, h1l5l'y' l5N
looking nan. And ztao TIE rcsarced M; tac t--ta VS.
he tire9 D-4kauTd lH AID his cc@.1lAi..l-- affairs
ruled over BID. and all his Aog.shod, and .h-y iao-a
him .c-lc EEc4; olc
s. And Drak1-7d having taken li;;.e --ic1 "a ;he
grape t1r h- loved 8; d-ar.v laid unto 4en-41 WAT
shall co to- rr Wis G,F uc.h my wc--s. -5t:etl Al
no. ghs NV councils aud v take none AZ my -eF--ct'
y. And ihl ql4rrel;h with me- both r gin. and Gay,
TO ;Hat cannot lVp or A-l7e1-1n1 % sT-cV1t1 Ic ;o
heart thar ever tock her 10 wig
10 Ana M-nd11 arivtted and ia -i:o Drak1urd.
take advise ~ me and Obey nv ccrr4-- 4nL 4t -4 .7
cysc NJ pals TIA: when hv e Le2It.- th1 v--s thai
h4 .2-1k unto t1ct tia: d. va. l-l rei-.. pr L..'e
ssz.ct thee.
VI. AND D-aka1rd t4i- nav but le Will rot he4rken
unto r,-cc1c p-ay 5e5, lFeak ua.l -tr tE--- PR
-5, cr:--c The pI-, he41k1n -ntc ,hcc.
IL Az Mend Il ant Dr4Nnurd took ccl1- tcEc.h-
III how ;a,v r sh: ..t-.5 the har.h-And q Acr1aL s
lo-a-1ad D!aEr--t 1ie. E;4t thc C4u--l. and ct5
w Tie t4.4 oaue forth. 4al wacn th-y vor- A ea.ed,
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1799-01-21

rkFAcHED IN rHE VICINITY OF P3kTL4yo
Oh tbs L!fs -zrru4! Thank EiviEE.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1799-01-21

c-.-s a .5 L-ra- -se-s .-- Hset
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-10-28
GENERAL BUovAPARrE.

The pre- ttions of Scripture feem to be ERIK.
ingly v=Ti5ed n the fate Of Ali Buonaparte, and
bis in6del army" 10 they are goae, beeaufe
Of deitruefion: Egypt fhall gather them up,
Nrrptis lhall bury them: The days OF VJfta-
fon ar. come, the days ofrecomqence are come
upon them"
Accounts ON Conaantinopl- 10 July z5'h,
which are net, however, much to be relied on,
fate, that Buonapartc would be oPPoled IN hi
progrefs back 70 Egypt. BY Marad 8ey. who
was 1arioned with Comfortable force besween
Cairo and syria and thar BuonaParte had fn.
4 uefage to the Grand Seigaor, IN which re
attempts to jutfy bs coniuef, alleging tia. he
had acted according te the orteTs ct the late
Directory bur the preient government having
recalled all the French from Egypt, he was rea
dy 70 take bis departure fer France, # he n-eei
fairy paapo,ts and proper efforts were granted
him. The Grand Seignor has fsnt him IN an
fxer, that be would never forget the injury done
him from the French government, by Buona.
parties invaGon; and that he left The latter and
his troops to their fate, while comfortable ar.
my vas ordered againa France, BY way OF re
priial.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-10-28

l7E- fv-rsv tsr fsaSas- sfass 2znas siit z0sz IT,
ed by d. B,aE feir 1ansisy hoass, sag fsa7ef
telb IA Daiab 4ad F.sae5
6. L T. Ger. Sir Ralph Abererontic, Re
l. ing intruae4 By his Britannia MajeRy,
the ancient and gocd ally OF The United Provin
ces. with The command OF IN army defined to
undertake the important talz OF delivering thefe
provinces from tie degrading tyranny OF the
French republic, Is charged 10 make public and
explicit declaration of the fensments aud inten-
tons of his r,aefy and be augda foversigns
with whom he IS allied in this great work. He
dselaEes, then, dat he and his amy come not
as enemies, bur As friends TO TIE provinces of
Holland TO Teaore them to their rights, and
ancient laws and cuRoms 10 relcue their per-
ious and properties from the ePpretIions to which
sh-y have been fabicGed; to re etablfh their
religion, which has been violated by The inhiel-
ny and atheifsn Of France 90 revive their trade
and commerce which has been annIhilated !;
their legitimate governments, which has been ov-
ershrown and 70 reltore that happy concord
and alliance between Great Britain and tiol
land which has been the iource OF 10 much be
ueft 90 beth. In this endsavor It IS the hncere
defre CT his Britannia majsiy, sad of the other
fovereigns, thar there flolld be complete for
eelfulnefs, oblivion, and amneily of al thar was
paa and he hopes and fruits that every true
and faithful Dutchman viii co operate with his
benevolent intentions, in retoring perfect peace,
order and tranquility to the United Provinces,
without taruilhing the Federation OF theie blei
fngs By any act of violence or revenge; but that
they will all exert theu1felves IN checking and
preventing excsfes of every kind. 1t IS the
mol carnef with of his Britannia Majefy, and
of the Sovereigns his Allies, that It lhould be
By the efforts Of Dutchmen thsmfelvcs, that the
reitoration to the blefings OF regular govern
1nent ihould be effected. But If, after this gra-
eious declaration of the iensiments and rnten-
lions of his Britannia msjefy, any Dutchman
hould be found 70 treache-ous to bis coun-
try, and to its ancienr Independence, rights
and intereas, as to refilt the good Offices OF the
troops which are enrrutted to the command of
FIR Ralph Abercrembie, that he NUT coniider
the n as declared enemies TO good order and 70
their country, and they NUT not only confder
them yves as exempted from the annnefy which
was held cur generally TO all, bus expect TO be
treated As enemies, &C."
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-10-28
HAGUE, AUGUST sf.

y
Since their retreat, our troops ad on the de-
fenfve, TIL the expected reinforc-ments of French
and Batavian troops, and national guards, thall
arrive. According 10 the lait official diipatcn
es, Gen. Daendeis has Quilted bis petition on
the Typ, and ii fled bis head quarters to Sche'
msrliron, TO wait reinforcement Our danger
Is great, bur the courage of cur governm Mt and
citizens is NOT le1s. Every thing Is as trinquil
as might be erpeffed.
BY way of precau;ion, the neeeaary papers
are packing up IN the French Offices here All
pahage veaels are detained, and the Pahengers,
IN the point Of departing made to remain. The
fchuyts, from Delft, Rotterdam and the Hague,
Sc. are all lying near Hoornbridge, m lie and
half from This place.
We learn from Enchuvzen, that on the 77th,
fevensy folders, who were employed in defend
ing Tie batteries of the new Dep, dcierted their
potrs, and forced he matter OF vehel, de
GRAFT, and bis people, to fail with them.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-10-28

FrenrLrnen.l Former laws to remain n Forts.
Public property 10 Be delivered 10 the Britith.-
The c5lony's debts 70 be paid from It's revenue
The colony, IN safe of finally belonging 10 the
Eagiilh, 10 be on farle footing IS BriIIlh Welt
India Iflanes. The Ouch folders & Mariners
10 be taken INTO HE ferVice Of Great Britain =
Civil officers mar hold their places on fSearing
allegiance to the Griffith. The following, being
mott intereltog 10 the United States We Pubrih
verbatim. !" Thas the navig Iiion of al the
fabieas of neutral powers fall remain On the
fame footing as it aands at prefent, aud more
particularly IN reipe4 to The Americans, 10
whom the inhabitants Of the colony lay under
obligations" This was propofed by the Dutch
governor and thus anf~ered BY the Engliih
: Already agreed 70, as far as will be neeeliary
to pu, the colony of Surrinam on the fame
footing as thar OF Dcmerara. The demand
made refpeaing the Americans cannot be al
lowed but the iome fhall be brought before the
BTitifh government whole favorable diipslition,
reipe6ing the Americans, are nor doubtful"
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-10-28
SPANISH FLEET.

The King of Spain has truly got hinfelf into
a very awkward dilemm1-he has brought the
Emperor of RufIia upon his back, and if he
fhews any fymptoms of coatrition for having
deferred bis duty TO himfelf and bis Country,
be loof.s bis Fleet. That, however, he may
rely upon bis doing At any rate, for he may be
aTared the French viii take care thar they do
not leave Brea again rnder Span5@ Colour.
Prsp1rafiors are fsid to be making by the
French to fetch away the SPaniih Troops, as
they have done the Spanifh Navy. If they
fhould fucee-i in this attempt, We may proba
bly foon after hear of the Court Of Madrid
being removed TO the Temple at Paris.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-10-28
cAPITULATK0N Of SURRINAlE

We have received copy Of this eapitulation
whish is ligued BY Thomas Trigge, Lieutenant
General. and Hugh Seymour, Vice Admiral,
on the part of the Britith, and Frances Frsderie,
Governor, 90 the part of the Ouch Tie
Colony is furrenderet to the protection Of The
Brtifh. The inhabitants to be f-cuTe in their
reIigioa and properly Except SgaEiards and
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-10-28
Civil Var in France.
PARIS, AUx. %.

PARIS, AUx- 20.
In the council of 900 ycitsrdaT. Portcs an
neunced the lac events m the Upper Garrune !:
he relation was contained IN two letters, the enc
from the central ceumifIary. and the other from
the republican eeeersls. The fIbaanee of thete
letters S as fellows The republic triumPhs,
he genius of liberty prevails over he navss or
'kiues.-The rebels are vanquhhed, dnPeried,
exlerulinared On all points, and the republicans
Of the South have once more deferved well or
the country. The prrfons and national build
ings of Touloufe are fall of prifon.rs; military
comnsifions are eoing TO be organized n order
To make fele6sion and TO fend hack TO their &C.
cuperions flch as have been Eiiled, and 70 pun
ilh only the chiefs.
I" The battle was fought near ST. Gasden !;
1900 republicans attacked the rebels TO tie num-
Der OF 4cco and made dreadful laughter OF
them zooo were killed and 1000 takes prifou
crs. Count de Paulo, the commander of the
infurqents. was killed. He had offered re-
publican ioo Louis TO fave bis life. We took
even pieces CT cannon.
AUGUST Il.
The troops in Paris hav. been reinforced by
a regiment of hnfars. Somsdrsgoons are ALTO
expected. The ffh-women are very violent j.
gainu tne ouc-rs or TIE fonGc WHO aTteh VIC
Confcripts IN he frects. An emigranr who
had been apprehcnded was lately reieued by
rhe mob from the hands of the guard, on foue
of his friends calling cut hat he was con
fcript.-The fcarcity of money continues 10 be
very great. The members of both councils
have made voluntary facriiee of their lalt
months alary until the national treaflry fhall
be in better fate. The clerks IN the Offices
Of the Miniffers have not received their falaries
this long whil-.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-10-28
S1AssIxrfoss yso4 FRENCH rAPsRs.
Death Of Gen. JoUBERT,
PARIS. AUG. 80.
Ex.ras Of kfi.r from tie Army Of Ltaly, lated 81
Frz47iG5r, Dig. 20.

Frx7id5r, Dig. 20.
MY FRIEND,
I" The death of the brave Gen. Joubert dif
concerts all our operations l know nor whar
meafnres the Directory are about TO take but
If the army Is MT Immediately re-crganized, Il
will be impoaible TO do any thing. An mex
preiIiblc diftaR- for the war rs:yns throughout
ihc camp. Il Is of the fra importance TO re
animate tie foldiery and re-eliabliih daciPline
among the troops, without which the enemy
will ultimately deltroy Us no enterprise will
facceed, bot, to the contrary, every event viii
become psrnicicus to US. Audaciry increaies
with our difat-rs and il is aitoniihing not to
find among French troops, thar courag: which
animated them formerly.
al returned from Aqui the day of the en-
gagement my fiarion was on the left wing,
which the brave Joubert commandcd-and
marching at The head OF two batralions, which
he had ju1 rallied, be lifted his right arm and
ordered them TO advance at thar infant a
mufquet ball truck him iu(t below the armpit
and fraeured the 6fth rib at its entrance, it
turned towards the lumbary vertibre, where
meetiag with refilancc it bouaded back and
lodged in ore of the aurieles of the heart.
faw the hero fall and expire Thus have we
Ion this confummate officer, this warrior with.
our rrpro7ch IN him Italy has loft her friend
and defender IF he is not replaced without
delay by capable and virtuous General Ike
hinief, inveited with fun power, all is left, for
the councils of war ruin every important opera
sion.-Cenoa Is IN conformation"
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-10-28
TIE Arnies.

Gen Charponer is appointed commander in
chief Of the army Of Italy and the Alps, now
forming one Morsau goes 70 command on
the Rhine, bur IS to take Paris in hLs way to
resolve fr:ih inarpcticns.