Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-17

| T"'~fies were recelra, |
the admiralty, from admiral Cora ~s0
They we're brought to penzanes
interchangeable, and are Gated to.snns
extraordinary buftle IN Bret, gro o,e.ss
it was inferred that The easmy', a.. aa
| preparing for fea. Tie .contea,s
tranfmitted TO his majeliy al Wiadr..s q
| London, N9e'. The powers 'ols
rope, iays an intelligent gentleman - =
| ly arrived from the continent ar "a =
were, paralized-anxiouly waitipas -
event of the threatened invaGon Ss.4
country, before they decide as to-
part theyare totake in the prelent CON- CIV
lift terminates in the di[com6use. 80
enemy, a greater combination. wilIbs@
mediately formed againf France than
iited even at the commencement q
revolution, adds the fame gentleman
Dilp2tches have been lentto Ply,Aon.
TO be forwarded with all pofible exs.s,
ton TO lord Nellon, in the Meditten,s'
an They are TO be tent cut by the 4.
far, Of IS guns. capt. Wihinfon. Gs,I
ernment has received undoubted iot.rl
gence Of the deiign of. Bonaparte 10 !,
tempt the landing of a oonGderable sors[
in Egypt, and the preGent itustion oftb~I
unfortunate country has evidently Nh
great weight in aouating him TO the M
rerprize. He fears very much the NIL
ence Of tie Mamelukes, which, byhl
arrival of Lla Bey in this country, he g. |
fiderS fubfervient to the views Of our 81.
net > and the armament. at Toulon viii Il
probably ritked IN an attempt as fatal toll.
maritime power Of France, as that whial
was Destroyed at Aboukir. The HuGrl
will, it is faid, be followed by -four hial
ofthe line and Goaae frigates, to reinfea
our feet in that quarter.
Letters from Contantinople aaert Aa
the beys had.made afuranceS to the porte,
that they would continue to acknowleae
the iovereignty of the grand fgnior inE
gypt, provided that he did not in anYds,
gree encourage or admit Frenchfora
being fent 10 that country.-Fhis comm.
nication is ftated TO have contributed to
the renewed declaration Of IFS rigid neu.
trality, which the porte has. made TO the
French minilter, general Bruno, which
he received with high difpleafure, and IN
corrcipondent terms communicated toG
government.
The late changes in the Spanifh miil
try are itated to have been dictated II
France, in oppoGtion TO the wilhes Of Ii
catholic rnajelty. Gen. OfarilIi is TO fac.
coed the chevaIier d'Azzara at Paris, saa
to be replaced at Berlin BY the count Cd.
tigiio. D'Azzara, who has been ting
advanced to the prcnl;cr!hip in Spain, fri
gained general notoriety by his politca
intrigues IN Italy, with the Trench, %
whom he is cloiely attached.
Count Rumford is returned to Paris.
We fome time fince announced, that The
Engfilh crnizers had made numerous cap.
lures in the Turkilh feas, and that the al.
ftriah,. Rui.an, Spanih and French mn.
filters at Con&anyinopie, had made lsroa,
remonltrances~ on the fubjc6t--to thss
however, the porte has replied, that he
captures had been made at too great dr.
lance from the fhore TO admit cf her taking
cognizance of them. Our cruizerS haF'
been 70 fuccelSful in that direction, thl'
the port of, Malta is crowded with then
prizes.
Bonaparte's naval preparations isom . ?
give infinite concern. His fhipS CAM
come out for our cruizers, and he OBJ.
ged 10 tie his boats together for fear 9
their running away. 1t is Grange that
man 70 much in the dark ihould pray io'
fogs and iong nights.
Bonaparte, it is faid, has propoisd' tl p