davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-06
az the honor ID "a. "a.


oiR-
81 HAVE The honor 70 Intolm you, that
otter the affair ot the 18th March the army
took petition about tour mile from Aierans
dra, havi Z a iandy plain n their f'onr, the iea
On their Iigh, and The canal ot Alexandra (at
Prelent dry and the Lake ot Aboukir on Their
lett. In this petition we remained without any
material cccurrence taking place until the AZ
March, when The enemy attacked o, with near
ly the whole at their force, amounting Proba
by 70 eleven on twelve thculand men. Of
fourteen demi brigaoes II infantry which the
French have n this country. twelve appear ~
have been engaged, an5 all their cavalry with
the eaccp i'm ot one regiment.
The enemy made the following dapoGtion
Of their army
\ Gen LsnuTe was on tleir left with four
dernibrigades q infantry, and comfortable
boty. q cavalry, commanded by Cen Roize ;
Generals Friaat and Rampon were II The cen
tire, with Ave DEM brEadss Gen. kegn'er On
the right, with two DEM b.lgades and two ie-
GIN MS ct cavalry Gen. - EIt4In command
ed the advanced guard, cont.tlrg n one demi
brigade, iome ght troops, ana detachment
Of cavalry
The ACTON commenced about All hour ne
tore day light, by ialie atta,k IN our lett
which vas under Mai. Cen. GraddocEs com
mand, where they w;ie loon rePU'ied. The
mot vigorous efforts Of The enemy were, how
ever, dneced againlt our right, which they had
ufed every PotI6le ezettlon to turn. The az
tack or that Point was begun with great lmPet-
uohty By the French infantry, iultaned by
itrong body Of cavalry, who charged n col
umn. They were received ny our tooPs win
equal aTdour, and he utmoit teadineis and "a
cpline The contett was unuiualy obltnate I;
the elerJ were twi'e rePuled' and theIf eaVai-
ry were repeatedly mixed with our infantry
They at length retired, leaving Prodi8Ious
number ct dead and wounded OF ne held.
While this was patling % tfrs iItht they
attempted to penetrate our cente with col
umn Of infantry who were alIo TePl1'd, ana
obliged 70 'e're2t with lois. lhey Pulhed ior-
"aId' however corps of i5ht troops luPPol'
60 oy 0ody q 'Ai"n,Ty am cavaFy' T. ASeP
our isft n theck, winch certainly was' = ih"'
tlne, tne weak ! part n our nne. ..:c..
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-06

a draft Of three hundred men and TX Officers
from the fecond and third regimen .: guards
ATE ordered to pro -eed from LoRdca on 'Iua
DAY morning for Por,fnou'h, 70 embark r
Egypt. -
Yesterday morning a meferger arrived =
Lord H4welbury's Office with 1dPatchsi iron
Lord Miuto, at Vienna; and Lord ElgIn n
Confsninople, the latter Of which are i4lo Y
re te 70 the operation 10 Egypt; but Ehs'uI I
hey cohtaih any later advice' than tnolt #
cLGogernment had Pre7ioailybeen PohsAs "
We have not yet been able 70 aiceltan' e.
overland daPatch from india y fzd n ~.
b en- received al the fame time ana rsps NJ
4 ties that Admiral Blanket and Cen Dr..
have arrived at Suez, with the lndiaa alnJ
defined 10 % operate with the Brtla l0f''' I
Egypt. a., Y.
Ci oyen Francois, of the 18th miami MI. Y,
ft.ted letter, dated Havre, The On w. ~.
Gates, that letters from Toulon a0Hgua..Ii
that the fquadron commanded w , A1i1i
Gantheaume, failed on The 9Th tllfeaS I"f
rs with 1000 troops fo- Egypt
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-06
REINFORCEMENTS 70 EGYPT.

LONDON, MAY tI
The GUARDS who have been drrfted fr q
gyPt, march this morning FOR Potfncua,
where they are % embark with The z4th s-d
26th regiments, and fail Immediately, untg
convoy of he Leda and Active frigates. Tie
two bauallion5 Of The 2oih regiment, fatiODd
Al Minorca ok regiments Of cavalry, includg
the York Hufars, and a corps or artillery, m
ALTO under orders for the fame deRinauon.
Six regiments Of caval y, five q inflaHb
and corps of artillery; coinprile The rtnfort
ments now under orders tor Egypt. In
tr4nfPorts will ~ conveyed by iquadrcn "
three ihips III the line, with frlga'es, under hs
command of Rear Admiral Pol=. and a many
troops will Be put On boa-d the men Of war y
they can conveniently take. "A large quantity
Of military aoref, &c. Is alto preparing fci
Egypt.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-06
have the honor to re, &c.
RA. ABERCROMBY.' .

[aT Here follow 1--WE articles nf equalization in the
French language, by which the garrilon were allowed
the hunors Of war to be conducted board The Brth
feet There IA in this iort, aud 80 pri-
foncTs
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-06

In the attack which Cen NJ Af7Il
the Engiib, zrR March, MI Doa rat ].
War was held n Alexa I'LL, IA. Oeaaa
Of he eerPs which be braugb NJ ''ae Y,
confGed Cf Copts, Greek .rd Mr. NJ, NH.
cruiEs. failisa ,
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-06

Of the enemy from Egypt. Ts.s.
joined, corG aed Of abcnt Ill a.
Gnce. ''is' ave is1
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-06

By an arrigal At Bg2or, qyiib Loa40n Psbsr5,
ID Nay r..
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-06

1t was reported this morning in this city,
upon the authority IF private letters faid 70 have
been received at ConRlntincPle, that Alexan-
dria furrendsred three days after the late battle.
The Park and Tower Guns were yeaerdaY
evening fred in consequence Of the dispatches
received frorn Egypt.
The remains If Sir Ralph Ahercronnby were
brought home ii the Flora frigate. II will
doubtlefs Be gratifying to his friends, that bis
alAes floud be'depoGtsd under the monument
whichis likely 10 be erected to his memory.
The ball which truck SIR Ralph Abercrom-
~ entered bis thigh, and role upwards, 70 that
it was impoiT5le to ezraa it.
The attack ii Egypt on The air of March,
was commenced BY the = IaViaoible LegiaH," 2
regiment Of 900 picked greoadiers, % whom
the Directory preferred Rapdard called the
In0izci5is Standard who made the attack ia a
Fate Of intoxication the fftnts having baen ia
ken out Of their guns, that they ntghL rely only
on the bayonet. 1t commenced uPoD the 4zd re-
giment Of Highland Foot, which was miaaken
for Turkifh. They penetfated The lines, and
being noby oPpoled, fought equal to any but
Britilh troops, and refuling to furrender, were,
rv,ry man killed and buried within the Englilh
lines not one furvived 70 tell the dreadfulral
Il IS fa;d, when tie Dane, evacuate Hamh-
arg, it will Immediately be occupied BY PruGian
Eoldiers,
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-06


or the conIequsnces IF this great vl4ory We
are A. vt uniformed, That il will lead to the
furrender Of the French army, ard The difpof
fefing the French Of Egypt Is confidently ez-
peaed. But all TIE accounts which mention
that intelligence has been received II iuch al
event having aqnally taken place, are IA f.
Has this victory induced The native, and Murad
Boy, the Mamejuke Chief, 70 declare ths mfclves
az int the Fren,h or has i BE- - Deceive
Is to preclude the PofEiblty Of Menou's again
m king head agair9 Us in the field Theie are
auctions hich cannot he ahf@ered till The Off
cal difpatches arise from Sir r. Aberci ombe.
The dimnution Of the REFLECTIVE force in con
fcauence Of the battle Of tie zif, amounts to
AGO On the part of the French, and 1890 on
our part. The render Of Alexandra would
deprive The i ench Of between and 1000 more
men. We know not The exaGt amount OF the
force which Menou left at Caro- il is fdid To
have been about five thouland men. The
drawing Of this body from the capital, would
of coutfe induce the natives ~ declare aganH
the French ii The accounts Of their impatience
under Tie eneny's government be corre6. We
difbrlieye the account Of an army having land
cd al Seuz. If luch an event bad taken place,
Mr. Tooke would in All probability have been
irforrned Of III aud would Of courfe-have men
toned il. Lonrisr.l
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-06
(signsd) III. HUTCHINSON"

H4mir4ty lEcr, Nay IS, Boz.
Lieut.. Corbett, arrived this morning from
Egypt, bringing diiPatches from LORD kei,h,
10 tile Secretary Of the Admiralty, dated
4 Foadry4Hf, A5oaLH Bay, APril A. 1901.
SIR,
F" have very great concern in acquainting
you, that IN def3erace attack made upon our
lines bv the French army on The morning of
The zSf tilt. my gallant and respectable col
league Geo Sir Ralph Abercromby, u1fortu-
natcv received wound, of which ne died IN
board his Ship on the 18th. II Is unnecef4ry
to FAY how much this calamity has been RI
GREETED nv the Army and nv The Fleet. Their
Lordlhips Vill obicrve that tie emmy were
rePu1.d with very gr 1t lof5. I encIoie, FOR
thei- information, a copy Of Sit Sidney Smith =
report IF that fuRained by the detachment of
fe4men fervirg bnder his order and have
tie pleafure Of adding, that hts own wound
has rot been 70 material As to deprive me Of
his ie wees The Marines were not engaged,
having been, previouly to the adion, appointed
ID The duty of Aboukir Caale, and its vicinity.
have honor to be &c.
KEITH"
"P. 5 The Captain P'cha arrived Oh the
10th ut. with three lai Vt The line, and body
Of troops; and on the following DAY Turkith
Vice Admiral joined"
fgF Here follow return ~ tie feamen killed and
wounded amounting 70 IS only
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-06

S1yittnrr, qg 1lsxrdrid, APrii7.
We have in our end.avours * keep off the
fhore, been obliged % cary f4il 70 fuch degree
as nearly d teal our ihip 70 Pie-es and We re-
ceived further proof If The mpcfibiiiy Of for
ming an efeaual blockade Of any port, even II
thi- fne country. On the night Of our return
from he citing W. fpoke the Pearl frisate bring
ing Us advice Of The Ioiing Of French quad
ron IF feyen idil Vt the line frgate, two ilooPs
and two aore thiPs, for this place, having 1000
troops, and three Generals on board. Lrrd
Ke Ii has been buGed in preparing theStatelyf'r
the line. and our force now conGfs Of the Fou
droyant, Of "a guns Tigre, So All \, North
cumberland, Swifture, Kent, and Minotaur, ot
IA Stately, Of a. with leveral fnaller vef
lels.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-06

LONDON. May ]


Accounts have been received from the Earl
of Carysfoit, at Berlin, and from Mr. Tooke
at ConRantinople, date April 4 1901, which
fate, that in pitched bAttle, on the Il ct
Marth, the French army confiling Of 10000
men, was completely routed, with the lois Of
1000 killed. and SEQ prlfoneis. The lofs Of
our troops is goo Killed, and 25oo wounded /;
among the latter, Sir Sidney Smith, General
Moofc. and Sir Ralph Abercrombie.
Sir Ralph Abercrombie being informed that
the French meditated an attack upon him on
on the zad, refolyed to anticipate him, and fer
out immediately to meet him, with about
Iz,coo men. The fort Of Aboukir had pre-
viouly furrendered. A ltrong corps was left
10 malk Alexandra, in order TO prevent the
garriion from cutting theiI way through orr
troops to join Menou, Whole objed was to re-
eRabl,lh his COMMUNICATIONS with Alexandra,
and throw fupplies and fuccors into it. Our
account OF the force which the French General
mad drawn from Cairo and its environs. was
coTrea. He had between i and = 600 men,
1000 Of whom were cavalry. The total force
Of the contendirg armies was thus nearly equal,
ehouoh the French had the advantage in point
of cavalry. The battle was fought on the zIR
Of March, about 20 miles from Alexandria and
20 from Rahmaine. II appears that Menou,
had no expectation Of our advancing to meet
him be thought we fhould wait IN the Poi.
ton We had taken between lake Medic and the
Sea. The battle was mott f-vere one
Fought, as We are informed, upon an open
plain, the ADVANTAGE Of the ground was equal
On both hJes. The impetuous attacks 81 the
French cavalry were rsiled BY the aeadinefs
and hrmnels Of our infantry, and al the at
tempts made to throw our wing into d(order
wee unfuccefsful. Our artillery was ParIicu-
iarly well ferved, and kept up well directed
fire. which prevented IN great rneafure the
Frerch cavalry from making any imPreffion
upcnus The battle continued for leven honrs
WHEN The French infantry gave way n al di
re6f ons, rereating II great difarder. The
cavalry attempted 70 rally them, but in vain.
Nor could they cover thet retreat Tbs route
was complete and vhan the accounts were
difparched from the field If bstJls, orr troops
were warmly purifying the defeated and dn
com6ted enemy. The Ear sda Honle bule
Tin has infolmeI our reade,s that SIR Ralph
Abercrombie, Gems. Moore and Parker, and
Sir Sidney Smith, are wounded the 7 wounds,
however, We ate happy to hear, ale not con.
Gder ed as dangerous.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-23
BOSTON, September a..

Arrived, brig Eulah, Dunbar, London.
The Mentor, 1rcvett, for Bottom, failed
the day before. The Ga!en, H;n2kley,
was rofail in a day or two. Spoke, Aug.
n, lat. 48, long. 10, 10, a h;p from
Cowes 20 Newbu,yport. Sept. D., lat.
43, long. S., s.. the Mary, Hufiey, of
Of New-York, from Hull, Tor PhiladeI-
phia. Augua 20, LAT. a, 81, Icing. AZ,
fpoke a brig from londcn tor Bottom, fup-
pofed to be the Mentor.
Same day, hip Thorn, Hammond, Ii
verpool. Left the Superb, Story, for Bof-
ton, TO fail Aug. 5; Eliza, Ripley, Sa-
vannah, the l2th; Fame, Lewis, Bottom,
the I5uh; John and Phehe, Dyer, Of CAT.
tine, 70. Bottom the Isth Reiolution,
Pride, Bottom, iath Two PolIies, John
fon, do. the 9Th ; Juno, Diugley, DO. the
I5sh; Columbia, Bradford, DO. Aarea,
Samplon, Of Wiicaaet, for Bottom -,
We!tcoat, OF CaRine /; Fame, Irott; Tu-
no, Stevens, of New-Bedford; CnAow,
Barney, OF Bottom. Spoke, AuguA I, in
rhe Rock Channel, the Perseverance, from
New York foi Liverpool. Aug. 7, lat.
~, SO, long. II, 70, The sufanns, Dun
hahoo, from Dublin, for Philadelphia.
Aug. 9, lat. ~. II, long. II, Il, the
Harlequin from Liverpool for NJcwfound-
land, had loft Der foremaf the preceding
night-ient or board, aRiGcd in rigging a
jurymaG, and left her fame day in toleTa-
bic condition, Sept. /, long. So, zs, the
Peggy, 2S days from Dublin for New
York ; in long. 46, he had fpoken the
Mary and Betiey, from Bottom for Green
ock. Sept. r, lat. ~, ~, long. 81, the
Lucy, 6 days from the Grand Bank for
Chatham, with 500 q%uintals of dfh. Sept.
8. lat. ~, s., long S., fpoke a brig &
days from Liverpool tor Bottom. Sept.
10, 8 leagues S. by w. from Cape Sable,
ich'r Dolphin on a filming voyage.
Same day, brig BeIlilarius. Tibbetts,
Greenock. Sailed in co. with the Mack
tor Charlefon. Spoke in long. As, the
Fair American, IS days from Philadelphia
for Amaerdam.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-23

on the other hand, ,he awful and death
like calm OF defpotifm, where the difcon-
tented, and even the injured are Obliged
TO zeal their lips, and fmothcr Their reient-
mcnts in their own b~reafts.
Upon this fubjett the celebrated Mon
t~efqoiuc cxprcncd the following fen,iments.
Ii may be advanced (taid he) as a gene
raj rule, that wherever, a perfect calm is
vifble, in fate thar calls itfcif a repub-
lie, the fpirir of liberty no longer (ubiifts.
Union, in a body polite, is a very equi-
vocal term true union is fuch a harmony
as makes all the particular parts, as oppo-
fife as they may leem Il US, concur TO IN;
general welfare of the focie.y, in the fame
manner as diicords in muiic contribute to
the general melody OF found. Union
may prevail in a fate full Of fleming corn
motions or, in other words, there may
be a harmony from whence reiults proipc-
rity, which alone is true peace, and may
be coaiderei in the flme view, as the va
rionS parts OK this univerie, which are eter-
nally connected by the action of fome and
the reaction OF others"
Allowing the foregoing fentiments Of
Montefquieu to be jua, there was caufe to
expect that under our free government,
there would be a diyerGey of fsntiments,
and iuch a claihing of political interet(s,
as frequently TO excite a degree OF public
icrment. We had cauie beforehand 10 cx-
pet that different candidates fer high Of
fees would be fuppcrted by their refpec-
tive parties with a warm zeal and there
fore events of this kind ought 70 be nei-
their inrprizing nor alarming.
BUT when Party fpirit becomes rancor-
Gus and intolierant, it fcattsry, ike the
fabied box Of Pdndcra, inrrmerab!e evils
and milch:eF all around. And Whenever,
or wherever this is the unhappy fate of
things, every good man, every well wifi
er 80 his corrtry,; TO whichever party he
may belong, fhouid apply emollients ard
endeavour TO abste and heal that rancour
and virulence, which tend 70 render (ocie-
ty a cartc rather than a ble1ing.
A. n.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-23
ANTI UNCLAIMED.
FROM THE BALANCE.
i" II Hoxf dtOided neaizR H(eT cannot

Faxd."
No calamity f%carcely can befal a people
that Is more malicious than the general
prevalence among them of a viyaLcut fpirit
OF party; for while it poifons the focal
enjoyments, it tends TO derange all order
and regular police. Like a iaundice, it
gives a certain tinge TO the mind, and per-
verts the medium through which things
are viewed. K enters into their heal as
we'll as public concerns, and hsmps the
features of all their focal tranEadions with
a ftrange inconGfency. 1t perverts the
Judgment Of the wife, and renders man,
In regard to reafon and truth, as deaf as
an adder, as blind as a mcle.
Indeed a dfgres of party fpirit will al
ways prevail among a free nation. HUI.
man nature is lelhh and afpiring and
under a free government, where men may
think as they pleafe and fpeak as they
think, a diverGty of fentiments will be
exprefed (; and from the colIition of indi-
vidual i%nteret, this diverfty OF fen,;-
mentS will frequently producekeen amino.
titles. This is an evil for which there is
no remedy. 1t grows OUT Of the nature of
man nnder a free government and there
IS no other alternative, bur a fate of free.
dom, attended always with a degree of
shs tpiris OF party, and fometimss with
Violent animoities and commosions, or,
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-23

when accompanied by |" rneekneis and
lowlineis of mind" by thar benevolent
and amiable dilpoGtion, which It is its
natural tendency TO cherilh, the poaclion
Of it iii both fexcs, arengshens the prin-
ciples and elevates the character. Let
ridicuie then be directed againit the a5a/es
of learning, againit the Huttering vanity,
the frothy aIeetation, the cold and inien-
fble pedantry, the intolerable pride of
knowledge. Let the fharpelt arrows Of
fatire be directed againf chat mifreIs of a
family, who, In her hurry TO regulate the
government of the nation, negle6ss to
guide the houfe ;" againf the wife, who
eager to obtain over her fponfe a fupcrio-
rity of wit and knowledge, lays aide
" the ornament of 4 meek nnd quiet fpi-
rit !" againt the morher, who, engaged
in poetry and criticifm, allows her Off
fpring to grow up, untaught and untam-
cd as the " wild aiies colt"
May a young lady, in the higher
walks oflife efpeclally, has much tire re
naming, when the domeRic duties are full
filled, and the arts and knowledge peculiar
TO the fex acquired. In this iituation,
GREATS the danger Of her falling, on the
one hand, into luggi!h Incidence, on the
other. into frivolous difipation. She may
hen, with propriety, be ambitious OF ac-
curing ufeful knowledge. Let her ipiri-
teddy refolve to become miitreis other own
language, 70 as to write and fpeak II with
purity and elegance /; 70 gain an extentive
acquaintance with the evidences and pre-
cepts of religion !; 70 learn accurately the
hittory of her own country, at leaf and
fuch other branches of knowledge as pro-
mife TO become mott uleful 70 her in future
life. This courfe let her purfue as time
and opportunity allow !; nor let her be
discouraged by whimtical notions Of inca
paciry and inferiority OF talents, the Off
syringe Of rainy days and blue-deviis, which
will continually fuggeit themielves as ex-
cufes for indolenee. Still, however iuc-
celsful may be her exertions, ihe mutt nc,
fancy herfeIf a profound fchoiar; for ex-
tenive knowledge is 10 be acquired only
by years Of unremitted labor, and by a
mind entirely devoted 70 the pnrfui, of it.
She will recollett that knowledge is valu-
able, not as an end, but as a means, and
mutt Geadily refolve to intermit or re-
nounce her. favorite fud; es. whenever they
interfere with the duties of her Eek and
fation.
Yet, after all that can be faid againf
learned ladies, nould fome unccnmonly
ffrong, active and well-informed, and
we'll regulated female mind,
No ,aay b,o7e, uo parent dJabry'd,
cheriha an ardent deiire TO penetrate the
fanttuary of knowledge, and r. improve
her fellow-beinss by literary exertjons,
Eet her not fufpect that nature hath denied
'hofe honors TO her, which genius and in,
duffy befow upon the other Tex. lie,
her purfue literature with patient inveGi-
CATION and iteady perseverance /; let an
amiable and unaduming modeGy accom-.
pany her refearches !; and fhc will nor only
be the delight of all around her, bur will
rank herfslf with ,hcfe iliu1rious women,
whole names are the ornament and glory
of their fex.
ANTI-MOHAMMED.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-23

Glafgow loop Polly, Jenkin:, Nortt.
Carolina.
Cleared, hip Hercules, Story, Han. |
burgh: fch'r Cameron, Wright, Disb,
N. S. locp Betty, Randall, ST. Jago
Cuba.
The Fortune, from Anguilla, in la
23, was boarded by the Engli!h flies,
Amiablc, and treated politely.
The Englih brig Sally, from Clar
gov, on the z6th Of July, in lat. q
long. s., was taken BY the French CO..
ve,se La Mutine, and polacre hip l.
Bonare, (both of which were lately in tbs
port from Cayenne) who ~plurdered tia
Sally Of every ching they could carry OF,
even the slotking of the captain and fea
men, anchors, fails, rigging, quadran,
knives and forks, diGhes, mugs, gIaG4s
cups, lucers, bedding, &c. &c. and III.
looi- money which the captain had fecret.
ed and then took the crew Of the Sail,
on board their veGels, with intention Q:
linking her.--Bus, finding that they
would probably be put to fome %inconye.
nience from retaining the crew Of the Sal.
~ on board, they ordered them back to
their yeGel again, in the deAitute Gtus.
ton in which they left her, leaving onIy
eisbt days provifion on board-the com.
mander cf the La Mutine very bumauel,
making captain Gardner a prefent of the
brig, as fhe food, wanting every thing
70 enable him tonayi2ate her; which was
mex TO burning or Gnking her, and put.
ting the whole crew TO death /; for, had
they not providentially fallen in with a
veael, and got fuppliess they nuG have
perilhed. And, as It was, captain Gard
ner and his crew iuffered in an inexpreGi-
bic degree.
The Sally, in lat. Al. :, long. 60, e,
fpoke the ihip Paul Seymour, 8 days from
Baltimore for Amferdam.
1t late barr LAP nisbt, zoe Robt the PRES
10 admit f6e following extracts fran he
Ghygs7v Carrier Of tie Ilb AugxR, re-
cei0sd BY TIE Nip May, captain Byoevn,
IN s. lays fr0m Glalgo1v.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-23
NETWORK. Sent. 10.

The United States frigate Bottom, cap-
tain M'Niel, now in our barbor, is pre-
pairing with all pofible expedition, to take
our to France, Ro6t,f X. L;vjnqR9u, ef.
quire, miniter plenipotentiary from the
United States to the French republic.
Arrived, flip Mary, Brown, Gseenock;
Young John, Smidt, Altoona ; brigs For,
tune, Billings, Anguila ; Sally, Gardner,