davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-16
PHILADELPHIA, sept. -

Cleared, Ship Sally, Lillibridge, Bour-
deaux ; E.kan, Kick, Hamburger; En-
pertinent, Reid, Jamaica : Brig Ruth and
Mary, Selby, Havana Sch'r Sukey,
Ellington, Martinique Little Robert,
Dolby, Havana Olive Branch, Young,
Charleaon Fanny Bridger, Dunn, n.
York I; Difpatch, Maxwell, Charleaon !;
Sloop Warrington, Weaon, Hayanna
James Mallifon. do.
Aryived at the Laxayetto,
Schr. Hiram, Ford, Port Republican
!. A brig fuppofed 20 be from Europe, and
the ichr. FrienfhiP, Rigely, have arrived
at the Iazaretto.
Ship John, Gibbs from hence, has ar
rived at Dublin--alfo, the fhip Two
Friends, Hathaway.
Brig Lucinda, Crandon, from hence has
arrived at Brifol, via Limerick.
Ship Alexander, GriAins, 81 days from
Guadaloupe TO this port, was fpoke the
goth uls. in lat. 43, long. IS, all well.
BALTIMORE, Sept. II.
Arrived--fchooner Rofanna, capt. Wilton,
from Porto Rico. Left no American vei-
feis there.
In lar. 80, 81, loag. 70, 3, fpoke chr.
Polly, captain William Welt, from Will
mington Dell bound TO Havana.
Sept. I3.
Arrived, fhip Phoenix, capt. Moon
nell, from Dublin. Left there, bligs A.
melia, Anderfon Of Baltimore, juf arrived
Sufanna, Donowho, Of Philadelphia to fail
next day Betty, Brown, ofNew-Y York,
do; fhiP -, Coffin, Of do. juG ar
rived.
The brig Fair American, captain
Tnrne, of Baltimore, failed with the
PhGpix.
In lat. 81, long. o6, fpoke the hip A
lexander, capt. Weaon, of and from Balti-
more, 6Sand TO AmferSam, J days.
Sept. IL.
Slip Mechanic, cspt. Bounds, So days
from Leghorn ard % from Gibraltar.
Left there, the fhips Apollo, Thurlton
and Spnynx, Brantz, of Baltimore.
Rfig Msgill, capt. KNAPP, from Barra-
cca. Lelt there the fchrs. Ccrnucopia,
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-26

Peace between Portugal and France has been
concluded; the terms Of which, the latter isto
receive heavy fum Of money which it is faid
is to be applied tothe payment Of the dividends
due to tie public creditors. The garrifon Of
Portugal are 60 be manned with French troops.
A nezO war has commenced in Indoaan; and
the Myfore and Bombay armies have moved
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-26

A line Of Telegraphs, has been completed
from the Vineyard to Cobggsf. On WedneiIiy
morning information OF the arrival ct the flip
Aleycuyy at the Via5g1rd, from Sumotra was very
expedtiouAy and correctly communicated, paf-
iiug through eleven different telegraphs. The
line will foon be extended TO Bgfon
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-26
FOUNDER OF c6y5s

The walls OF C.;rov - eAlR9
great Saladin bur why Rov,a s pare
been raiisd, as the natives ag-r, rs, U.s. 'ot
tional authority, by The patr;sr. ,'''q'sA
Is ai,o%fa q Al hands they were i9.l
al: Po y :, man named Jofpb, wboo y
t u, viii have 70 Be a ManeIoIa mon a, f.;
Ih.bes is fnPpoied BY fearchsr, Is h
Antiquities % have been bai,t II i, H..
Paaraohs areng hered " ~ = p i, 'iias
walls Of ihetes therefore may hay. 'i ~.
i,r 10 the time Of the Script1r, II ,. 9s;a
though his city has been absna a, Jol'ph
Rate Of ruin fer many ages, M, sG sna
were Handing not a hundred w. I
Cairo, onthe contrary, has ever ~ ..s's aae
Improvement under all " vs 80 II VI
therefore there is 10 fold reafon \, 9 ~ naa
the Egyptian account ofthe ete.s aoPpois N
its foundation is erroneous. '-eA @ad
After all, may not the eto.. d.c
whom We call the Palrisfch bv tbs oaAIt a
lnke The Mamelukes were al~sv'a I nsr
hAyes, brought Up II the houIs, 4 /, tu''h7f
AM from when heir officers "a as sfssl
Generals Of their armies were dS s,s's 'sd
'fhns,the Patriarch Joieph, aud 4. NJ s'A.i.
JofePh may be the f4nle getlon-TL. ' =
cob, and Grancfon Of Iraac Tie Heh..@o
TIT
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-26

apa43f the Cottiote Raj h, F.o6 aPFsai ances
the contea will not be of long duration, and
mutt, flys the London Ob.erver, ultimately
tend to the exteufIon Of the Engliih empire in
India, now too firmly eas bliihed 20 be ieFious-
" aFeaed by the imPoient gnelts.of Patlon
which 70 frequently agirate that hemIiPhsre
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-26

tbs SECRET SHORT HAND of THIS new and
lineular invention, the Moniteur exprehes itfelt
IN the following terms Sc Citizen Blance Of
fers 10 he worlia mylterious language, which
every perlon can learn, and yei which each
learner can keep fecret % all but himfe'f. Il
appears, that Of 100 fcholars, each taking the
fame oral leGon from The preceptor, each may
retire aod write geographically 70 his father Or
his friend, and THAI n1ne Of bis fellow audrrt.
can dscypher ere lyllAble Of that which lhall be
perfectly underaood by the Perfonto whom i
is addredrd."
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-26

F{RF.-0a the naaraips ef Fraar aay
aboug TWO O'clock, two dwelling houfes lsaars.
ted about 50 rods apart, and one Ut tso aus
houfls, were unfortunately conium-db fs
Oac of ihe houies was occupied BY M. siar
Meyo, Whole family had but joa line % fare
Ihemfelves from The flames. The other Easm.
occupi.d 4. and belonged to capt. Tb,~af Rsial6a.
Ir 1. iuppalsd they were + "a bya malr Gus
p=rlcn, who has rot ince been hard of-lhs
4lacrity AMI prompt attention Ct ths cizenS
prevented he fire from fPfeadng which Isis
probable. h)vev5r, could not have been do's
had not Tie morning bean remarkably cain.
Tho the Inhabitants were very pTcmpi 70 an
tend, Il is TO be regretted that they wee rs'l
deficient il Fire.bpckets and Bigs. l1Ner.
cumGarce is mentioned to inducs people rci:
generally 70 provide hrmf-ivss via aftici's y
ueceGsry. In tom n rapidly incTeaAas Y
this <, and which contain fuca gta P'olo'
ton OF wooden holdings, The iahafi anI, op5.A
70 be well prepares q check the mlshi'i y
frequently threatened BY Fire.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-26

DTED-In This town, Mr. 1aysRH Dees~
Germany Mr.. Jospb RlsgI. aged 57.--n' Y"
E5aaiI Flood, aged as.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-26

The Society of the Jsfnits, from whole fchool
70 many of the mott celebrated nane- IN the re
cords Of litefa.ure have lPrung, and whoe max
inns had 70 long e powerful an influence on the
councils If PIECES, are about to be re eGtab in.
ca in The ilAnd Of SarIinii uater th1ir anc ent
dciignauon. In this fpot they may 6nl a
temporary retreat from poverty and ~re cbcI
uels, but We have too high an opinion Of the
knox &c and refinement IF tile p'eient times
10 dread the general eGablhmcnt Of hi. b ~
Their empire over mankind Il, We trua, for.
ever dellroyej, and lmall ind-ed IS, IS believe
the numher OF thofz who win ne return Of an
inRleaee which, though productive Of partial
advantages, had dired endencY 10 irjore
the ben ri his Of our naufe.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-26

rryt
Faere was no choices Of Fs3ersI Rsor.Es
tsiige FIR the Frf Eaaern Daria Al i.an
uial. The whole number Of votes r..or.l
was 1890; Of which Orchard Cock EGe. N.
5z4 Hon N4Isani-l Domaer. Ea ~
Marlin Kihgley, Eiq z57. PrecePs Nv:
been MJed for Al eledian to be h,l3 iaA,
Ditri6t, on Ire 9TH of December aex'. ~.
votes TO be re- urnsd on or bsf1rs u. 5a "
January.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-26

The Englib frigate Gree, abcu, \. La.
of laa month, captured light or nm. q; '.,'sit
Els bound from The Wea Indies 70 N II i s'I
Ch.rie0cn in South Carolina. Sessr.I I'M XII 4
were in loundings, and one in 6ght of lb Y ls
houl-.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-26
fenk5' Portland Marine 1
PORT OF PORTLAND.

THJR5Dhi ot' W
Arrived, brig Edward, capt. Youns' t,ss II
Trinidad. Oa. a, fpokc uooP TAR N9a. ~,
DAYS from the Havana; brig 70 dusH' MI \,
fupplied him with cordage, duck, *. 9S
fpoke Zoo? from Asxcayes, bound s. f ts@aa
phia. Cap,.Y was boarded % ms oa'N.ss saa
panage by privateer, with Sparhn ssp 5s-
robbed IF barrel Of beef, and quart
uy.-Mlrkets duh and falling. n oa "a.
Arrived, brig Neptune capt. p. Sn'l8i f 's
from Pert Republican. Lett lber-. piss , l,ft4
L. Smith, Vouotrer, sorer, aod Ho,1o .'.s ad
by. of this port. SchouGer Maftn' n ip,rsrf,a,
Linne,, Bradbury, do. Brig Gal<e' s,lsn
Kenhehunk fchooaer Fiji HA"S' ANA
fchooner LYDIA * Poly, baco"' D'''-
number Of fouthern yclltls. o,st Dgsr,
Same dry--Arrivrd, fhiP Eiizabs'n' ''r
from NcwYork, days. ran Mari.
S1u. 2ay-Brg Lucy, capt. J B'Eer'
nique. --=~s----
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-26
porttanQ,
MONDAr, OCTOBER 20, 1891
LAre FROM NEw 1-OP

G pt. SzHgqri M'keilzz, who came pahen7sr
in he dip EifaJeth. from Nswyork, politely
favored u, with a Gazette Of char city, Of the
zoh int. Il appears by the rep ~ II tie Re.
lident Phyfcian, ira tie numter Of deaths from
the in to The lSIh iat. o. m ligoanl fever
amoustsd 70 S8-The phyGcilns Of NewyQrk
are liable t. fine Of 50 doare i they do not
report the plrients hey n y have iaboring IN
der airy Infections deaf.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-26


Extra7 IF 4 letter f-om al o5Fcer OF lizard iBs U
s. Ei{afe PbiLda,85ig, dated az Gibraltar, Isib
AgggQ I8or.
" Accounts have been received al this place.
that the French and Spaniards are pr eparing to
attack the Fort-.heir force is laid TO conGa Of
40 vefIels Of war, 1900 gun boats. and 10000
men. The troops 1ationed he.e are conRan,ly
employed il strengthening and charging The
forti6cation.
Z" The Spaniards are daily committing de
Predatious on cur commerce ii t5eie ieas there
are at prelenl fix American veaels at Algeliras,
prizes to their gun boats, The noted Lsuten.
ant Maley, who formerly comman led the u. 5.
ichooner Experiment, is priloner there-he
was mate of fhiP belonging to Philadelphia,
commanded by Capt. Film which has been late
y Brought in. We expect to lofe the Tiipal-
tan admiral-oot Of 500 men he has only about
70 remaining. He has offered to fcll bis vef-
isIs but can get nothing for them-they are
nueh in want of provilions and now live On
about four ounces of bread per day, and the
Governor has relnled TO fnpply hin with any
more.
An Eugliirestter jua arrived from Barcelo-
IA and Port Mahon informs thai the Tripolitans
were cruifing offthcfe ports; ore Of their cuff
ers was fen 10 chafe off an American dip, and
il is IuPPofed had taken her,
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-26

Lis Excelleucy liaz- I'isheror bss A.....
e.e9ed Governor and His Honor PM III H
ham, Lieu.'L Governor. Of Ve-nnrt
Ma n, Eiq has been ehofen SPEAKER sf ,4
Houle Of Afenbly, and Rofwer HoDkir. " v.
Secretary Fl STAKE. Much 10 he haro
Vermont. Ausrieaq RePu5Icanilm An n.
dominates n that State and Prsnsl Rep1hf
oanifn appears TO have gained no new CONVEX.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-26

An Ar pump Veatilator invsstsl ~ ,
mechanic At Hpdiol, (N w. viii tail. FIN
the bottom Of ihiP's holi. BY The labor Il Il:
man, 4 or COCO barrels Of air ia aahgur
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-26

Tor tx Ccn'eUsn, may b had " ga. II
A. Enquire Of the PFintT
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-26

The New.York Convention for expl4iniaq
and amending certain paris of yhs Conai,u,ion
OF that State aft. mbet a. Albany IN The 9Th
mn. and Aayos Burr Vice PRECEDENT OF the Uni
ted States, was chofen Pretident Of The fame
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-10-26

London dIles wee sc-ived 4. Nswyerk 20
Sep:. I, by which il appears that the negoria
ton between England and Fr,ace was then in
good train, and Gid fair 70 brig abont an ac-
commo1ation. Il was even men ionci, Oh a.
he nltimaiaa Of he Britilh Cabioet. on he
ikstSh OF The Propoled treaty, hat been alrea.
dy forwardejto Paris.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-26

g. g Gem. eentlsS rg,1e H,.o gc.mms.,,
(" | thank bu for the readiness with
winch you have granted the Supplies. ne
ceiiary, under the preicnt circumstances.
tor the Public fervice.
NY Lords and Gentlemen.
:. The detention of the property Of NV
iuoJeets in the ports of Ruiiia, contrary to
the mott folemn Treaties, and the impri-
Torment of Britifh Sailors in that country.
have excited in me fentiments, in which
you and all my fabjects will, ar, iure.
participate.
| have already taken fuch fteps as
this location indiipenfably required !; and
1t will afford me great Eatisfacfion, if
they prove etfettual but if it fhall be ne
ceiiary TO maintain, againft any. combina-
ton, the honour and independence of the
Britiih empire, and thole maritime rights
and intereits on which both our property
and our iecurity muG always depend. I
entertain no doubt, either of the fucceE
OF thofe means which, in fuch an event. I
ihall be enabled to exert, or of the deter
minatiop of my Parliament and nv peo-
pie, to afford me a fupport proportioned
to the Importance of the intereGs which
we have to maintain.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-26

The Englifh anbaiiador, LORD Mimic,
has received intelligence, by a courier
from Malta, of an Englilh feet, with
5000 men, land troops On board, having
arrived at that iland, whence it had al.
ready continued its voyage for Egypt.
The archdake John has given double
Pay to the troops that were concerned in
the action of the lit infant. The arch
duke Charles has fcnt 20 Wagons, laden
with brandy, to the army IN Germany,
to be distributed among the folders, as a
preient from him. The volunteer corps
OF the fates, and the corps formed by the
merchants of this city, commanded by
captain Natorp, have received orders to
fet out for Germany on the 4th infant.
The archduke Charles is fill at Pilien,
and has fent a corps Of 10000 men to the
frontiers, many Of whom are cha Geurs by
trade, which, in cafe Of neceiIity, will
join the main army.
December 10.
The ifue of the battle of Hohen-
linden, on the sd infant, has obliged
the Imperial army TO return acroEs
the Inn, and to re- occupy its former poG-
ton. Several accounts fate the total lofs
in killed, wounded, and prifoners, to a.
mount to 1900 men, 5000 of whom
are faid to be killed. Befides this loss,
the archduke John has to lament the lofs of
comfortable number Of large pieces OF
artillery. 1t is faid, that the general of
artillery, Count Collowrath, had been Of
opinion that the heavy artillery ought to
have been left behind, fnce the irnpafIa-
bic roads would not permit their being
made ufe of; but general Lauer had main
tanned, shat without this artillery the ar
my could not fight againt the French
with advantage, and that the opinion of
the latter had prevailed. We learn that
the general of artillery, Count Coilow-
rath, has been difmifled, and, according
to fome accounts, exiled to Hungary -
We are in anxious expectations refPetting
the consequences of this battle, and
whether the archdoke John will be ftrong
enough TO hinder Moreau's army from adj
yancinc into the territories Of Salzburgh,
who would thus cut off the direct commu-
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-26
Bvlt.M Parliament.
HOUSE OF PEERS.
Wednesday December 71.

'SNiiSAAay ASSClIlOCI
This day his majeAy came down to the
houie ofpeers, in the ufual tate, the lpeal1-
err and leveral member of the hou{e of com
mons attending at the bar, and, having
given the royal aGcnt to feveral bills a.
greed upon by both houfes, afterwards
prorogued the parliament, and delivered
the following mott gracious lpeech from
the throne.
+" NY Lords and Gentlemen,
6 l cannot clofe this filion of parIia-
ment without returning you my particular
acknowledgements for the diitingufhed in
duitry and zeal with which you have ap-
piled yourfclves to the interefing object
which, at the commencement of the leC
lion, I mott Especially recommended to
your attention. 1t has been my earnea
with that nothing ihou!d be omitted,
which could tend to relieve,the rrefure oc-
c Toned by the preient dcarth Of proviGons,
and to inflre Efficient fupply till the
the produce of the next harveit can be
brought into uie.
g The diligence with which your en-
iuAilCo I1EC l'SCli SO13ouStSN1 A!do diiOiOSu
you the beh means of afcertaining the true
circumstances of our prefent ftuation; and
the exteniive meafurcs which you have
wifly adopted in coniequence, for ditni
nifhirg the consumption ofgrain, and pro-
curing an increafed fupply, will, I doubt
not, be found productive of the mott ia
lutary effect.
/" Much however, muf depend on the
difpoition which will, I am confident,
be manifeited by all thofe who have the
means of carrying into execution my
folemn recommendation and injunction,
iHued at your defre for the adoption of all
practicable economy in the ufe Of thofe ar
ticles which arc neceiary to the fubffence
of the poorer cla{les of my fubje6ts.
!" The time fixed for the commence
ment of the Union of Great Britain and
Ireland, will neceHarily terminate your
proceedings on this important fubjeet;
But am perfuaded that the confederation
of it will be refumed with the fame zeal
and temper, on the firf meeting Of the Par
lament of the United Kingdoms.
{" The early period which have ap-
pointed for that meeting, will afford
lpeedy opportunity of completing what
ever you may have neceGarily left un-
fnifhed, and of conGdering what meafures
may tend further to alleviate the preAure
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-26

0i9 demozaratiaa; IL ant, y.xdtssd The
ugbf d,igade Of Monie,'l diui1oa (c0m.
nanaed ty C0Ivm, and 4ubicb defeuded
M7re0ria) mare a1ive. The Au0,iau,
had added to tbs/e prseautious R,atagem
not Vey bonoradle to them. In tbe bore
efJ",pryFng rs, they bad declared a tezv
aors 6efore, by an officer eommaudsuq their
@Nlzaneed p9fs, thar they bad oyaers MT to
attack ms.
Tie lette, tbeu Hates, that qvitbiu tzvo
miles Of Ma,cnyia, an The road to Maxtuu.
u oe,y /mart A61ion took place, the ,e/uh of
7cbieb 1vas, THE Axfyians acre defeated.
with the l3G Of tqvo hundred Killed or
7v0xndea, three hundred and Exty bvi/oueys
u 7o0r, foe obfcers, and thirty bo,Ies TAX
en- or killed. Au edFcer Of the 24tb is a.
mong. the .f0rmey.
The article then proceeds to bra1e E,.vr-
raj ef the ulcers qvbo msa ayqmgul5ed
f6em/efves, md is Egned Commando, Of
tie l.,ff 7ving efthe army."
(S;gneaj DUPONT.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-26

aeniindera as been received here, all the{|
troops under orders to march to the ar.
mics, have been enioined to uie the ~
mott ipeed. Tomorrow their Impcr;,I
majeities, the queen of Naples, the grand
duk cot Tutcany, and the duke of Sake
Iafchen, will proceed to Eifentadt. to be
preicnt at rlle confederation of the colours
OF the infurrcttion army, which will az
forwards iet out for Bavaria. The above
high pcrionages are expected to arrive
gain here on Saturday next, and foon ~
forwards his Imperial majeity will fet out
Tor the main army. On the 10th. the
! greateit part OF our garrifon will likewif.
march for the army, and the citizens. who
have been organized on military footing.
at their own reque&, will mount guard.
We learn from the Tyrol, that the militia
OF that country has taken from the French
the PATS OF Reuti, and another iinportant
poit, but not without {omc lofs. II is Gaid
that the command of the army of Isaly
will be given to the archduke Ferdinand.
and that he is to be afiifed by general
| Kray. By the laf courier who arrived
here from Naples, we learn that the Mar.
quis de Gallo has precipitately ie, ont tor
st. Petetburgh, whittier he carries fome
letters from the queen of Naples of great
Importance.
December -.
| Cnthe nth INIT. their Imperial Ma
jefies, accompanied by the Queen of Ma
| pies, the Grand Duke of Tulcany, Ills
| Comfort, and the Archduke Anthony, left
this capital for Etterhazy, to INFECT th.
troops Of the infurrettion aGembled near
Oedenburg. Immediately after thereview
the van OF the iniurrettion army, contiAing
of 70, ooo men, will iet OUT for its march
tor the Danube, to join the army underline
Archduke John, followed as ioon as poAi-
bic by the centre and the rear.
1t was not the column Of the Prince Of
L:chtenfein, which, in the battle of Ho-
henllnden, on the sd, was operated from
the other columns of the army under the
Archduke John, but the corps of General
Kienmayer, OF 10000 men.-On that &C.
cation the latter General was, as it were,
left to himielf, and would have been loft
entirely, had not his brave folders, who
are greatly attached TO him, defended Them
felves like lions againtt the French. Du-
ring that time they wanted every neceffary
and even bread, but they fought their way
through, and at lait joined the left wing
ofthe army near Brenau, though not be-
fore they had fufered a comfortable lois.
General Laaer, it is Eaid, will return from
the army. Field Martial Lieutenant the
Count of Collowrath, who is difmined with
penfon, has fet out for Ternau, in Hun
gary. 1t has been faid, that general
Count Lemberti, accompanied by num-
Der Of the Prigy Council Of State, had fec
ont for the army Of the Danube, to inveRi-
gate the proceedings on the sd inf, but as
yet there is no confirmation of this.~--On
the day of the battle, fix battalions ofgra-
nadiers had been feparated from the army,
owing to the thick fog, who, we have
t. Il Il.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-26
lie lollo1utng IN addition to zvhat
the Baltimore PAPER contains.
LONDON, January 3.

LONDON, January 8.
From the lait Paris PAPERS.
Extras Of ksfte, from an e1Feer in the
army egeu. M0re0z, dated head quar-
te-s at Saisbgrg, December IS.
g haitcn to inform you, that we are
in poHeiion of Salzburg, and that our fuc-
cedes anfyer the expectation of the gene
raj in chief. In the night of the 18th,
gen. D,caen paGed the Saiza near Lau.len,
with much boldnefs and lsill corps Of
the enemy was i'll fuch petition on the
right bank, that Il was irnpoflble to at
rack il in front. The Salza is much more
rapid than the Lech, the Ter and the Inn.
Dscaen detached lome good fwimners, to
procure ioIne boats from the right iide, in
which q or 500 men might be embarked.
He occupied the Affection Of the enemy in
the mean time by warm cannorade. On
fldden, the lnnail detachment which had
paiIed the Salzar attack the enemy with
impetuoGty in theiz tanks, rout them, keep
the petition, and afford us time TO eHablih
a bridge Of boats. The principal corps
OF the enemy was ported near Salzburg on
both banks of the Salza. The battle be-
gan on the 18th, little too foon with our
right wing under the command of lieute-
nant general Iecourbe. The enemy had
a numerous artillery, which fomewhat in
commoded our troops, yet they remained
firm III their petition. Towards O'Clock
in the afternoon general Decaen was able
to attack the enemy on the right he
drove them to the village of Bcrkheim,
near Salzburg. They were then appre-
kenhye of being cut off by Richeranie' s
divifon, which followed Decaen on the
road Of Neumark or Lintz they retired,
therefor, in the night of the 18th. On
the 18th, at the dawn of day, general
Decacn made with general Frir;on a de-
mon!lration towards Salzburgh, and en-
tered, at eight in the morning, that fine
city, the magistrates of which haftened to
bring him thekeys. General Ricl,epanfe,
in the mean time, purified the enemy OH
the road OF Neumark, took leveral prifo
r,srs, and pulhed his advanced poas one
league from Neumark. We are now mai
tiers OF the archbifhopric of salzburg,
tour or FIVE leagues from the hereditary
iSates the Tyrol is in our rear. All the
bridges of the Salza are in our power, and
the communication is efablihed. This
is the refult of the actions of the 9Th,
18TH and 18th. Tomorrow we are TO
ADVANCE