davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-12

country. I beg leave 70 recommend hin 70
your Lordthip's protection, as an officer OF
merit, and highly delersing of his MajeltJ :
favour.
(Signsd) J. H. HvreHrNsov, Maj Gen.
To the Righ, Hon. Lord HosARr, sc. &c.
1.-THE Convention for the evacuation If CA
70, tipulates, that the French AMI Auxiliary
troops ihall retite BY and to Rofeta, proceed
ing by the left bank { he Nile, with their arms,
baggage, field artillery and ammunition, to be
there embarked and conveyed 10 he French
ports Do the Mediterranean, with their arms, az
ii liery, baggage, and effetls at the e1Pence Of
the Allied powers The embarkation Of the
fad French and Auxiliary T-oops lhaH take
place as foon as pollibe but at the laef with.
n fifteen days from he date Of The ratification
Of the prel.nt Couv5ntion-It IS afo agreed
that the laid troops ihat Be conveyed TO The
French ports as above mentioned by the mott
direct and expeditions route.-Ihe baggage,
ammunition, and other articles transported by
water, fhtl De elcortel ~ French detachnents
and by armed boats belongi Y 10 the allied
powers.-Ih he French and auxiliary troops viii
be'proyided BY lie Allied powers with fluff
cent convoy for their fate return to France
After the embarkation of the French troop
NE AllieI Powers pledge tbemleve., that 70
We period Of thsir arrival on he Continent Of
the French Republic, they lh4ll not Be in the
leaf moIeAcd and or his part the General Of
DiYiion Beliard. and the troop unler his
command, engage that no ad If h7HiIy th5lI
BE By hem committed, during ne f.d pe iod,
agana The feet Or territories q his Braauni
MajeGy, o. The Sublime Porte, q Of their Allie.
al Inhabitants OF E2yPt, o. Whatever
nation they may be, who with to follow h-
French troops, ihall Be At liberty r. II de-; no.
hall their families, after their departure, ~
moleted or Their goods eouficated,l
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-12

E1tsa7 ola hI.- f,ew David H4mbbrrys, El7.
Aaet wy .N1diL July z7. 1871
Sine the date of my AIT ldpatch ID you
[ haverecriyc1 a letter II n commodore Dale,
Cat Gb.alt3r BY, the al a4nI. giving an
account ON ari.aIot The lquadroo unie. his
com ara, of tia 6tying found here The Higr
A..hi. lo. IlFo.t w. D one lhip and one Y
aad NJ ITS own deGgn % AL tor Algi,rs lie
ex. Jay leagi one cfEis frigl,es 70 catch
he motions Of th0fe yeHe.s Of IriPoh Moth
ms could have been more O7P6rJaHe for the
y oteaion of our commerce than ths arrival of
this force, to proven. them from proceeding into
the ~eteen Ocean, where, III a few days cruize
between Cldiz and Lilbon, they might in all
human probability have produced the moa
diattrous conleqlenccs b capturing The pro-
petty Of our merchandise on amazing amount
and making caves Of great number Of our
CitztRs.
" Fortunate indeed, will it be for us if our
Mediterranean TRAIT, lhou'd elcape the threat
mel peril, with only the damage It muR flfFer
from having been Interrupted Tor a fhort pei
Cd ; as | flatter myGcIf, that whatever mi ght
have been the idea at the time OF the falling of
commodore Dale's fqua1ron from America,
that trade will never again be left in the fame
defencelels and expofed iultion. Knowing,
as | do, that the great and increaing yalue Of
II, IN al points Of e9mati9n, is fully apprcciat-
ed by government, hall nlyremark, that tn.
Dutch in common with mo2 Of the belgerent
powers having lot their carrying trade, the
Danes and Swedes having had their activity
greatly ParaIdeI by the aroke lately given BY
England to their navigation, and the Anfeatic
Towns and PrutiiAns having no vcdels in the
Mediterranean on account Of their being al war
with the Birbary Gates, no location could Be
mo- Z favorable than The Prcient for the encour
a8ement Of the American fpirit Of indnary and
enterPrfe in that quarter"
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-12

- BOSTON, oCT.7
The two TliPolitan cruizers 1t Gibraltar
were hauled up, and dfmantled, and The crews
lent to Morocco. The only interruption which
American vedeis now meet with in the Srreights
i from the SPaniih gun boats (even Of whom
have lately taken, alter fevere engagement,
be Molly Of Philadelphia, very valuable fhip
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-12
By the Mail
wAsHIEGTOE, SEPT, 20.
FRENCH CONTENTION RATIFIED.

FRENCH CONTENTION RATIFIED
Letters have been received Fl tile depart
luen, y. a4Je from Major AountRorerce, Vho
a7ed a. Secre-ary 20 Alr. Muir dated Paris,
: and OH du2af, announcing that the ya.i6
ct"oas ot The Convention between France and
t.. ~ i'd States were exchanged OF The 81 4
J-.r, and hat the gentlemen charged ~ carry
-e French r-tIhcat'on to America, had lett
Paris OF he 5 b OF Au-u4 Tor DiePP-, who're
he was to embark fos Philadelphia.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-12

, TIE b deprsdAGons Q a An..
veasls atsiy e. S1s'5' general arli.I,
h % 'he e amount Of 5o,ooo doI,5s.' 'Ia., 3D.
had been dO'e il hi, town w ar and ~.
On Monday night laa, ts.3S, s.'snIr !,
!, ? and as Nh. Lyman ?, ! II last AZ
through F.rry- ar,e,, 4 be a.. ~ ea M.
city a muiket, loaded with fn. TiT I Pan 4 +
charged irom window Of ,'' 4. laat VI,
Timothy Parks. MI Park, Il oosi I'm
tents il IBIS fde, He ran H., .,.'i Ne, 4. n
fell. He is AIN living, bus 'o'a' li0aas. \
not recover. On examining r. ,.ouggaI !: !
Park, gun v a found losfsI US ~ a'ol h
a'ce q having been &c MI. nj n. H. Pa
senp II. 5.' M , III liz lA.' upon Ill.,.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-12

NETS J,,n %. hRDI7S ssl'a .,.t ocr
M Saturday En- arrived v" N
l1aI- mr. fron tbs M.5,..A 'iif
throush " Y goa- a,e ri57 iii N. i'l'1a
e givs be pubic iana 49, IL eaaS
IeiPet'ins III ezFe.tion # aecas
Au41.oo' md a Col frmlton j ''o'ann
Grand Cairo BY ths Iurdib andR ii l ~.
The number of troop. which N. .-iaiaic
cared cut, and which il lhe F,.. W., l4al'f
has generally been Aated at Sea '' i, Pap
tunes at 1o,coe, was adusllv + .lu 20
1000 which number better !. co,5 ir'.s
capacity ot ths ih'Ps Oh board vb. cb a'n
sm61rked- "A lew days b.fue an l.
i4i.ed Trcm Ma'ieiiles, Y hi.h Wis N II.
ot July, Ganthea4me's return 70 r. J.
announced, having been frrRrated !, Nv, ,l,.
# ms expedition. Ele auemp,,d 49,
troops about +7 leagues y NY v.1r. Nj. / !
A'e1anira, ana ada4ly tfenbarks5 NJ
cne brigade. vhe they were inm,d., ~
tackled anJ molly Gu. Of ly III. Ar,b. - I
were able % regain ihs Glps Fn5r,
length Improbable " sffed landrg. W NJ
troop becoming vsr. ickly, w fou65 r-11
under The n~ce4y of re.urning u To-p,
where be landed 100 Eek TOPS. a1.
e'oied the e1letiuon. Thus cut Of fo~ /
naaans Of iuPP'yi-E or reinforchg Ih:-r IN
'n Egypt, char unrrv wt 71lar.a tvr
\ nie.i-7nt man ~ M4-1il.-s. A cnss,
l'a " France; ara Tie vedse III tts. Y
which bad been t7e+et lvera. mostb, a
gyP1 and refe ~a.ti- g torutel g.a.ae.
,h-aum1's iuc-ris, N order 70 lba alf
"cIe tak.ng cutIaar c4 W e, om aI.4r
ever beirg able emu them laf.Iy w hss
OF then d-an 900.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-12

The French Conruls,0n The 2 M Aus H.
decree III allure the farther e1'ao..l ,tt.ii5a.
law of the HI Of November, 1871 .toth
the Introduction Of Brtish me'ehao0. = 49,. Id
French Republic. The dserse PFOt p..f.sa,
" The Government will tend 70 every i, 4. ID
fuficient number. TO forts Of aaHlP'' .,,r.1
to mark The auFs AZ Pr. fent II 'h' Il ..9Sgrsg
the other to BE placed on thoi: nl-a l..s ers
After the z3d of Se!.I m5er the P's,,k ID
without mark, or with fofes9 I law Oft
be conGlcated, co7form4bly 70 tn' laJ b &
m Of November 1877 and d'n IN. n5uis
the Government, in or-er that th7 'n ariia.
made 10 a foreigner, and me u +, ,Sso ail:'
therefrom 70 be ditri5uted TO tnO.e Law. VI
it according to the terms OF ihs l@i',o ,hs eoa
The half Of the price, according M by 2
pu,ed value, hall b. ultimately XII
Gov ernme1t"
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-12
SHORTHAND,
M0NDAr, OcT0BE2 l2, i6oh


Capt, TgaEer, who arrived here o. '',-
laR, 90 days from Liverpool br005l' 4
Ion.iase to Augaa 70, Ge7arll days ll''' l..
before received. All articles OF any Hl0D'
which they contained, are given und;' =. J..
eign head, in thi. days G4zs,fs. ll' u.
intelligence from Egypt nay b ~ u-. .,,,.s
the moa important Several o'D''
will be found TO in.e,sa The reader
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-24
Information 10 Mariner.

THE public are informed that by the TO-
L licita,ions of Capt. ysbn Earl. jun. Of
Newport, monies have been iubfcribed by
number Of public fpirited gentlemen Of that
port. for the purpofe Of placing an Irss Sfis-
die upon the rocks at the EAT cnd or tail Of
Wahb mn Rsef. The fpindlc is now up
There is a large Biael BaN upon the top os
il, with Divao,, which is painted white.
ard points TO The Nor,hwatd aud Wcfward.
The leue. W " are panied in black upon
the direttor, fhcwing the coude to be w.
by N. to Latimer's Rock, in Fiher's lllsnd
Sound which rock has ipindle and ball
upon it. and a good cbanac! either TO the
Northwafd or Southwark Cf it 4; to the
Northward the water is deep near The rock
TO the Sou,hward il is ihoal for about three
cables length. The ws,er.is deep within q
cables length to the Northward OF the Spin
die at Watch Hill. Watch Point is fhoal.
with Jingle rocks nearly half the diHance from
the Point to the Spindle.
Sfoniupi71, GA. b. 1901.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-24

PodsGd bf henaze diipp6Goas, from ths
ditfeGed{ parsicul4rl5 the Psy. "a
Water shooId Be boiled. and ruh Of
nfainsd through 4 ciesn woolea closh psevi-
oas 70 uie: BY this pcass the faIins vitri.
one. or p'iun'nious particles are kparated
Fruit fhoold as much 4 pol;ble s.
diiefed at this ieaion. in its crc,de Rate
aad when ufed. il ought to be made 10 m
dsrgo lone culinary preparation iuch q
ToaH, bake, few, &c.-Artention 10 this
WIN greatly tend to the prevention Of all
'rritasions OF the alimentafy cana. Re-
gardins the hopping cough attention 10 the
foregoing rules, will DC neceHary. in addition
TO Inc iubJolned medicinal curative indlca-
t'ons. Wnen the hopping cough is actually
Pfeien'' give OF this mixture, viz. poxdefed
ipecacuanha, one drachm-E Tarter,
tour gr'ins-bea Sperma Ceti, half al punce
OIL OF Anllsed. twenty drops--cohauon
iyroP. or molaaes, four ounces. One tea
ipoontai OF this mixture well compounded, to
DC gwen TO infants every morning, on an
empty homach--and the like proportion to
chiiaien OF more advanced ages.
The tfsatment of dyfentery, commonly
incident 10 the infantine fate, will be Offer
ca In the ncxt number, it being too lengthy
tor TINS. The author of theie remarks has
found IN the courie of mis- own experience,
the ut'hty Of their application to prsttice-
anc from the beit OF motives, recoAmcnds
the confederation of them 10 the poor in
particular. PHILANTHROPlSr.
Ns79p0rt, OF. IS.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-24

SALEM, October 10.
Late ne1u' fran fbe Red Sea.
Arrived here on Saturday. fhip Ret

Late nfIVS from fbe Red Sea.
Arrived here on Saturday, flip Recov.
cry, Capt. DANA (Mr. RoBrNsoN fuper.
cargo) in itS days from Moka at the mouth
of the Red Sea. The Recovery left Moka
on the 1ad of June, and brings the following
intelligence THAT very large heet Of
Bniiih sranfport ihips had gone up the Red
Sea with troops it was impoGible TO atcer-
tain the exact number of men employed !;
iomc accounts fa,cd the number at 5000
men---there were feveral European regiments.
and the remainder were the native Scpoys Of
the Eaf Indies. The expedition was fup-
pofed TO have employed upwards of 100 lail
of large country fhips--thc gtand Aeet en-
tered the Red Sea in April, bot one d;villon
OF 10 fhiPs, arrived late in May. Before the
Recovery failed from Moka, news had reach
ed there that the army had landed at Cofirc
and Saez, as little or no oppohtion could be
made-'fh: Englifh had afo taken poaciIion
Of an Hand at thc head Of the Red Sea. and
uicd it for . dcpoGt for their flores. All vas
harry and bu!tle at Moka, where the Britiih
had Com niharies to purchafe pro5iions and
fup?lies for the troops. The friga,c La Forte
had been loG in the Red Sea, by itrikng on
reef of rocks near Judda. Col. Pophsm,
from the Cape Of Good Hope had joined the
army. The Englih had very few men Of
war, and j, was taid that thefe intended to
Gail 70 csuife of the coat Of Braz.ls.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-24
LIBERTY OF THE PRESS ATTACKED.
CONNEcg-YcUT.
Ngw-HavEH, Sesa .I6.

In the Es1 number OF the preieur yoiume
of my paper, pnbliihed rcnonaranes from
the merchants of New Haven to the p.eG-
dent OF the United States. on the removal of
Elizur Goodrich from, and appointment of
Samuel Bilhop to the Office OF Collstior of
this port together with the Psciiden,'s re-
ply.--la this remembrance psriooal attack
is made on Abraham Bihop. Rating, that he
was entirely "dsaitute of public confidence" :"
4" contiguous for his enmity TO commerce
and oppoG,ion TO ordcr," and " odious to
his fellow citizens TO that degree thar they
preiumed {" his warmea pariizans would no,
have hazarded recommendation for him."
To this attack MIR. Biihop has thous III.
proper to reply, and have thooght it my
duty TO admit thar reply, as would any
snfwer to him, to which the althor will Ggn
his name.
Ate. the publication of my paper on
Wednesday laa. ] went to the poA-olice as
uiual 20 take up the letters and papers which
might have arrived for me +: there met with
ELIAS SRIPMAN and three or four of his
companions who. finding that / was the
Editor OF this paper, commenced moR viz
ulent attack upon me, in language 100 i'm
piouAy proiane to be repeated in a newfpa-
per; bur concluding with ihrcats from faid
SbipmSr, that he would % horlc-whip me
every time he met me, If ever dared to
pubhih his pame again." and many other
threats of perional danger, fuch as that de-
ferved and ihould be kicked, rode on a rail,
tarrcd and teashered, puihed off the wharf il
/ came on, d,umned out Of town, &c. all OF
which was accompanied with the mof abu6vc
and profane language, and the Mca menacng
condutt.
Sach appear to be the ideas of the
" friends of order" on the liberty of the
Preis, freedom they are fond OF utine TO
fcatter fire. brands, arrows and death from the
dark alleys and hiding retreats of Burleigh,
Brutus, Connetticutcniis, aad long hot OF
anony nymous 1andercrs who communicate with
Their papers, down TO the la,c invetera,c but
impoient attack on Abraham Biihop by
(" Qninpiak."
Fells1D. Citixtst, have been grofsly
attacked and thrcatened; attempts have been
made to fuppreis advertisements and fub.
fcrip;ions for my paper and one who ranks
high ia the phalanx OF iederslilm, has de-
clared that 1" if there had been any energy
lii the government, ihould have been glib.
b,tted for what ! had publilhed already"
But determined 70 pcricvcre in cauic which
has FOR ITS Object the increafe aud prcfcrva-
,ion of haman happiness and the rights Of
man-not all the threats and perfecutioas !
may fufer from that quarter, ihal prevent
my publiihng whas conceive it my duty
to publilh. Well knowing that ihould
have to encounter the hottef vials of ariGo-
cratic vengeance. l have accepted the po!t
of danger fully reiolved that though my
liz: may he taken, will not be robbed Of
my principles. S. MORSE.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-24
Loft or Stolen.

HE Slh infant, Small Pmb5ee Waieb,
Il chaicd out iide cafe, with red iops
Seal, fet in Glver. If either Watch or Seal
is offered for tale, il is requefied to he topped
and either Of the Watch Naked in New
port, will par reward OF EIGHT DOL
LARS, it recovered and not injured.
Newport, Oet. 23, 1901. 4tf
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-24
In gszvx. Cssr.i! Oasyer Il. 1901.

1T is Voted ani Refo!vcd, That no vef-.
ie!s be permitted 10 come inro the harbor Of
NeSpost, from any port or place where any
malignant or dangerous difenper prevail.--
more Especially from thc ports of SavaonAh ia
Georgia, Hayxnns. Charie.tnn in S.CMolina.
Norfolk In Virginia, and New. York, wiIh-
out further orders from this Council.
81 order, ]. ALMY. c. CA,k.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-24
PHILADELPHIA, on. Is.
Tiampb Of RtpnbAcaryu.

As we informed or readers yeferday
morning. the whole Republican tieke,-Sen-
afsp-M,mJep Of %GmbJ-Selra C0use'l--
Cenmsu CeKseil-and CenrJ CommiIansy',
we're carried by large maj''ity in every IN
aancc.
The Republicans have gained triumph
n:arly az general in Lsncaaer a. 10 this city.
.iarsrs.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-24
N Z w p O r T,
Saturday, 0aOber 24, 1901.

The Convention, appointed by law TO
amend nd reyifc the Contribution OF the State
Of New York, met in the CRY Of Albany on
the 9Th iaa. when the Hon. AARON BuRs,
vas unanin,uny chofcn Pn6dent. A Rc-
five was paiIc that the doors Of she Conven-
rioa BE- open, aud that IN: bainsf lhooid
commcnc; dliIy with prayer.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-24

DIED. l-.On Wednefaay laa, MIR SA-
MuEL BuRRouoHs in the goth year Of his
age. He WA nearly 90 years nembcr Of
the ad Ba'.ia Church ia this town, ard f1f-
tained through life the chatatter of an honce
man and CariAian.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-24
Dslaspare Rspabiicasixsd! /!

The State Of Delaware, which. from the
Revolution TO the preien, day, has been Rriv-
ing in vain 10 reicue the reins Of government
from the fangs OF O'd Tories ana Apoaa,5
Wings, has at leagth iucceedcd and. in def
pite fevery arr and ae7 which knavcrv could
deviis and v,lainy execute. Col. DAVID
HALL. a Wing Of '76 and a Republican Of
1901, is chofsn Governor. by a majority OF
upwards OF four hundred votes The words
of Monteiquieu are every day con6fmed by
experience" Fora Nation Tor S.sie) 10 Ie
free, i, is fluff cient that ihc zvRiit
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-24
October IL.

A melancholy accident, we are forry
to learn, took place on Friday the 4th init.
near franklin. The circumstances, as near
as We can collect from the communications on
the fubjset, are as follow -
a number of perlons, amounting to a.
bout fifty, had that day met at Franklin, with
view of hlhing 10 the Miami with what is
called Buih Drag. It appears thar Mr..
Potts, who could not twin. IN following the
drag over deep hole Ioa his hoid-with a
view of afIilting him, David Buchanan fwam
to him, bot Potts elafped hin in iach man-
ner as TO prevent his f~inming, and they were
both linking, when Rober, Buchsnnan fwam
to them for the fame bencvo'en, purpofa thar
his brother had wen, TO Potts; bet alas was
equally unfoccef,fdl---he was unable TO fave
either him!elf OF thcm--but, c.sfpsd in each
Others arm,, they all thee funk. and were
drowned together. BY the excr,ions OF the
company they wer. foon found and broueh,
to fhorc, where every means was uted TO re-
cover them bu, it was too late.--Their
fpir,s had already taken their flight TO that
country from whoi. bourne no traveller re-
turns. John Potts has left wife and four
young children, and Robert Buchanan a
wife, and three fnalI childTeo to lament their
lois. D1vid Buchanan was young man.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-24

News from Algieis, sc.
Erfred " ksxv f,s1r ar Officer on beard
~ Vaii<< Ssafss ./bip Prsissns, 10 bi, /rial
istbis ~. d<f<d.
Tunis Bay. coat of Barbary. Jaly 10.
+ = We arrived in the Bay of Alciers on
the 9th, asd were vilited by our faithful
Coniul, MI. C'Brien, who had yet preiery-
ed every thing quier with this regency, a,ho'
: growing impatiencc had evinced i,ielf in
the Dey, from the delay of his preients from
our Government but il fcon fubided
when Re became acquainted with our milton,
and renewed his alurances of friendiip and
efcem for the United States. lie refuicl TO
receive his annuity in fpecic, b.. agreed to
wait for the aiPula,ion of tcrss, which are TO
6e icnt from the United States, and received
ls cloth and linen only, prefenred as part
OF Ihe price of his fficnd(Aip.
'' AT Preient he appears to be in fate
afreR, and proiccuting no kind of warfare
with any chriaisn power. A variance fill
exits between him and the Grand Sgnior.
the minifter Of the former being yet confined
at the Porte.
"I had the fatisfsetion of feeling his Ma
rine, which are laid up in ordinary in the
Mole of A!giers, and confif of two frigates,
one of which is their own built, and bears
very handfome appearance. but is very tea
der; the other is the Crefcent, preient from
our government. The brig Eialau Balhaw.
aud another armed brig, with two armed
lchooners, galies of different force, and a
number of zebecss. conaitu,es the trihng
force that awes the European aud American
nations into the degrading fyaem of tribute.
"On the nth we failed from Algiers
Bay for Tunis, and arrived in bay of that
namc on the 7,h following. nothing of impor-
tance occurring Oh our paiI,ge. A difpatch
having been ient 10 notify our Coniul a, Tu-
mis- Of our arrival here. he came On board the
following morning, whca we were extremely
happy 10 find we were yet on friendly terms
with this Resency, altho' its exidsnce would
have been fhor, but for our timely arrival.
&c MIR. Eaton, Our Con!ul, informs US
they had become very troub.eiome, and it
required every exer,ion aud argument 10 pa
city theie barbarians until the arrival Of their
preien,s.
Mr.. Cathcart, our Coniul at Tripo-
Ii, who from the crilis of our affiifs with that
Regency had been compelled to depart that
city g. retire TO Tunis, as before mentioned, {,
mas left Turn for Leghorn, and is on his way
TO America. This gentleman has been inds-
fa,igab!c 10 continue cur peace with thar
power but the unjuR demands made by the
Bshaw upon the United States are fuch as
excite indignation, and which America never
will conform to. have not heard tina; he
has yet made a capture, although feveral of
his coslairs arc at iea, cruiiing for our COM
merce. The alarm is iuihciently Given by
MIR. Ca,hcart, and every protection that can
be afforded by the iquad.on will no doubt be
given.
"The EGsx. with the convoy, ha. jaa
come to anchor. bringing the GraGd Tuik,
laden with prefenss for III. Bcy, !aic. and un-
der her care.
eve fail fhortly on cruife and may in
all probability proceed fos ffipoi."
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-24

MARRIED. ]-At the friends meet
ing.hoafc. in South KinghoWn, Mr.. Row
LAND RArHBoN. OF Smithhcld. to Mih
ALIcs PrcKHAM. daughter OF Mr.. Wii!iam
Peek6Sm OF the former place.
AT Providence, Mr. STEPHEN SMIrn,
to tn. amisble Mifs AMY sNckts, daugh-
ter ot the late Capt. Charles Jeaekes, of thar
town. ------
c-a- MENTOR" in our next.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-24

ThurfdayJthe a6.h Of November nexr,
is TO be oblerved throughout the State Of
Maaachofet,s. as day OF Public rhankfsiv-
ing and Praifc.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-24

Ayoong country girl Of II. married on
ly 10 month, Gnce, has commenced being
mother, by giving usfour young Republicans.
.i1yora.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-24
French Official account of the at.
tack on Boulogne.
MINISTER OF MARINE.

Rear Admiral Li;ouche. Commander of the
light aotilla of the Channel, to the Min
iacr Of Marine.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-24

Ca- MENTOR" in our next.