davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-16


WILL stand at my stable the ensuing season,
and will be let to mares at the moderate
price OF twenty dollars the season and eight dol
lars the leap, or thirty two dollars to insure a
mare being in foal; in either case 4 half dollar
to the groom the leap money TO be sent with
the mares, and notes for the season must accom-
pany them also but the twenty dollars may be
discharged by the payment of sixteen or or be-
lore the last day OF July, at which time the season
wlileXpre. The season viii commence the 25th
of March Mares fed with grain if required ar
the market price; rich and extensive pasturage
gratis, and also the board of boys. All possible
attention will be paid TO mares, but no response.
bi'I'y tor escapes or accidents
AMERICUS was got by Shark, his dam by
W'ldair his grandam by Vampier, oat of Col.
Braxton's imported mare Kitty Fisher, Wildair
was got by Fearnought, Fearnough; by Regulus,
Regulus by the Godolphin Arabian Vampier
was by Regulus, who was by the Godolphin A
rabian, Kitty Fisher by Cade, who was by the
Godolphin Arabian. Centlemen will find after
Perusing the above pedigree thar Americas is
not surpassed by any horse on the continent.
JOHN HOSKINS.
King Queen, February %, 1904. 3w'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-16
ROBIN REDBREAST.

A FINE bay, fifteen and halfhands high, ina
ported from England last spring, will stand
the ensuing season at my stable in ChesteTGeld
county, on Appomattox river ID miles above Pc
tersburg, 10 cover mares at twenty-five dollars
the season, Tor which notes will be expected, dis.
ehargable by the payment of twenty dollars on or
before the first day of October next; ten dollars
the leap TO bepaid when the mare is covered, with
one dollar Tor each mare 10 the groom. Good
and extensive pasturage gratis, having nearly one
thousand acres of high and low land in six differ
ent Enclosures, under strong fences, besides seve-
raj clover lots. The greatest attention shall be
paid TO mares left in M care, but will not be is-
bic for accidents or escapes.
p x u r Il r..
ROBIN REDBREAST was got by Sir Peter
Teazle, his dam Wren, by Woodpecker, his grand
dam Pspillion, (Sir Peters DAMP by Snap, his
great grandam Miss Cleveland, by Regulus, his
great great grandam Nudge. by sen of Bay Boil.
ton, Bartets Chders, Honeywood's Arabian,
dam Of the Two True Blues.
(raken from thegeneral stud book)
PE r F o Il NJ n " C. u.
In 1900 (the only year he rum at Bridgnorth,
Ju"e 10, mile heats. at four years old, he won
the maiden plate, beating Mr.. Days Raginer, by
Precipitate, and Mr.. Cars Prospect.
The next day, at the same place, 4 mile heats,
he came in first and first, but lost the race for the
want Of a few ounces in weight the last heat.
AT Newcastle, July 3D., he won the members
purse Of { so, 4mile heats, beating Mr. Harrison's
TrumPator, & distancng SIR Mostyn's Hedcra
At Nantwich, July 10. he won the town purse
Of & 50, beating Mr.. Smith's Sultan, and distan.
cling Sir T. Mostyn's Hedcra.
At Warwick, Sept 9, he won his maiesty's
plate of10O guineas, mile heats, beating Lord
Donegall's Fugleman, and dissancmg Mr. Tharm's
Marquis.
lie won the purse at LitehEeld, Sept. II, 4
mile heats, beating Lord Doncgsirs b. h. by
Pot8o's, and distauciug Mr. Brooke's Baron Nile,
Lord Oxford's Victoria and Mr. Coxe's Cocoa
Tree. lie was never beaten mile heats except
az Bridgnorth, as above stated, where, although
it was given against him, il was evident that he
was much the best horse
THOMAS COODE.
March 1et 1901 tr
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-16
TO BE SOLD.

EI'oR ready money, in pursuance of deed Of
I trust, from David Ross Esq in order 70
raise the sum of 1914 dol',rs 50 cents, with in
terest at ) per cent from the 12th September,
1903. till payment, it being the balance due on
the three first instruments, of debt due from the
said David Ross, 10 tho trustees OF James Dun
l0p, dec. under 4 decree of ine High Court of
Cbancery and secured by deed of trust, the fol-
lowing
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-16
10000

$4,000 tickets at 10 dollars each, 49, 900
n. b. Prizes subject to deduction of Is per
cent.
This lottery has been authorized by the Legs-
laturc of Virginia, for the audable purpose of e.
retting seminary of learning in or near the me-
tropoIis of this state. With this view, il is con.
templatedto raise % 600 dollars, and 2 500 dollars
IN addition, for defray ing the expenses attendant
on drawing the lottery. Citizens OF the first re.
speAability have been selected rs trustees, and
they have pledged themselves 10 use their utmost
eNertions TO carry it INTO elIejt. The scheme has
the advantage of giving to each adverturer, a
chance for some very large prizes whilst the pro-
portion OF prizes to blanks, is so great as 20 invite
the friends of the intended institution 10 partake
in the lottery, with very little risk OF their becom.
ing losers. The treasurer of the state is 10 be APP
pointed to receive the money foI the tickets as
they are sold, and to pay the amount of the pri-
yes to the fortunate adventurers. 1t is believed
that the'above considerations viii induce rapid
sale OF tickets, and the drawing will commence as
soon as a sufficient number shall be sold to au,ho.
rize (which 1t is believed will be on the second
Monday in December next.
Richmond, January 81. 1904.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-16
otrayed or stolen, on Sunday the 18th of
month from the neighborhood of Ric
mond, an
Iron Grey Horse,

About four feet eight inches high, six years old,
branded on the near shoulder w. and has some
saddle spots whittier than his natural color. His
name was reached some time since and is nearly
grown again. lie has a switch tai, trots and
gallops, and if rode with spur and kirb bride
may be made to pace There is good reason to
believe that he was stolen by free small mulat-
to fellow, who goes by the name Of BHley lack
con, as such horse was seen in his possession in
the evening of the day on which the horse as
lost jackson is supposed to have gone to FIRE.
der'cksburg, accompanied by a white woman who
lives with him as his wife, and who some times
calls herself Polly Midnight, alias Porter She.
had with her white boy child FIVE or six wears
OF age 1t is presumed they carried the horse
with them, being obliged to fly from that Justice
here which would at last have inaiNed punish-
ment due TO his various crimes. will give a re-
ward of Thirty Dollars on recovery Of the horse
II stolen. on conviction Of the thief or Ten Dol.
lars for the horse delived 70 me in Richmond.
JOHN ATKINSON.
May Cd, 1904. 81.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-16
JOHN PACE.

Said Wilkinson is about "a years of age, upwards
of six feet big5, and large IN probot,on bas dark
red BAR, sp6ic6 be commonly AeeEs ied t5ougb it is
no, very long and bas some eV eciLes in bis face
be zvas ciotbed in btue roundabout, Fl blue sniout
nearly ncvr. striped pantaoons Of olVe c9io,ed velvet
or fIncy cord. and t5in SraistcoGt but nor
particularly recollected
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-16
Advertisement.

There are three hogshead, Of Tobacco wing in
Hcnderson's warehouse, Milton, Albemars coun-
ty, over two Years as below
r N No. $50 1890 gross II tar 1857 nett.
A. sos; 1919 do l24 do 1884 80
6O4; 1912 do I25do 1887 do
The above tobacco inspected IN tic o. anne Of Tho
mas Newman, add we must proceed according 10
law: 200. oSLESBY 'gjBAcUN'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-16

A PROPOSAL,
BIZ WILLIhIH 1OUNG RIRCH e ABRAr
NAM SNAIL.
OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA:
FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION,
THAT cELEDRATEp WORK,
GIBBONS HISTORY
DECLINE md FALL or TIE R0-
MN EMP IRE:
Together with MEMOIRS of the hIFE and
WRITINGS of the AUTHOR.
NO book could be offered, which stands in less
need or encomium and recommendation-Itl has
been read i'll almost every Euopean language
The history of the long and interesting period
from the reign of Augustus to the taking of Con-
stantinople, and the death of Mahomet the II. is
no where else to be found in the shape of regular
aud well arranged history Publishers pre-
sumo to hope. that they do service to their coun-
try IN giving an Edition of it from the American
press They will briefly speak of their inten-
tons, and the superiority of this edition.
/. II will be the most complete Edition OF
CIBRoN extant-Because it will be enriched with
the Memoirs of his Life and Writings. written by
himself-This will be an addition to the London
copy of nearly 200 pages.
2. II will be about one third cheaper than the
London Copy.
8. II will be executed in the best stile-The
Publishers with confidence, recommend to the
public an inspection of the BooKs, published by
them within the last three years.--rhey are, Rus
sells Ancient and Modern Europe, Volumes
The Domestic Encyclopedia, Volumes, and
fuckers blackstone, Voiumes.-They promise
not to degenerate. Z
CONI0 T7TONS.
I. II shall he printed from the last London edi-
tion, and be published in Eight Octave Volumes,
during the year 1904.
ii. 1t shall he delivered to those Subscribers
who take it in Volumes, at Two Dollars per Vo-
lume, in boards.
Those who wait for the completion of the
Work, may have it either at Sixteen Dollars in
boards or in good and handsome binding, at
Twenty Dollars payable on delivery.
Itwibe enriched with Two whole sheet Maps
One of the Eastern, the other of the Western
part of the Roman Empire-A Map of the parts
of Europe and Asia adjacent to Constantinople,
and an elegantly engraved Head ofthe Author.
~ Subscriptions received by SAMUEL Plea
SAINTS, ir Richmond. ep
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-16
NofiGc.

ID Y virtue OF 2 deed Of trust, exccutcd bv John
ID and Indih SMpwash ofthe county of Chez
feyfcd. Unto the subscriber, the following propct.
~. to wit: 4 LO7. Or LIND, containing ti.rce
acres more orless, togeJherwth the improvements
thereon, situate on the old rool, AMI adjoining
the lands Of Wm. Smith dec John Obj e John
Swami, contiguous 10 the town of Mlnchcsfer,
and on The main turnpike road--will be sold. to
,hc highest bidder for ready money, on Monday
The 3O,h inst osatsly debt due BY she said John
shipw ash TO Mr. WI liam Bryan.
LEIGHTON WOOD, Trustee.
Richmond, 18th April 1904 CT
sry' Fbe SAFE Of tbe ab0Ue mentioned bro6e,fy is
s3sfboNed until HsHssddy f5e lob of Nav, II iliy.
-. 4 ,.ot ,be p -. f.a;v d., y - ~ -
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-16
b. tbe GoperHo, If the COMMUNICABLE Of VUgiHia,
A PROCLAMATION:

A PROCLAMATION
XXTHFREASi it is represented to the Execu-
Wv tive that Israel Wilkinson, who was COM
mltted to the Jail ofthe dis,r6l of Staunton, char
ged with horse stealing, hath escaped from the
said jail l have therefore thought fit with the
advice of the council of state Issue this proca-
nation, hereby offering reward of fifty dollars to
any persoa or persons who shall apprehend and
convey 10 the said district jail of Stanton the
said Israel Wilkinson. And / do moreover re-
quire all officers civil and military, and exhort the
good people Of this commonwealth to use their
best endeavors to apprehend and convey to the
jail aforesaid the said Israel Wilkinson
Given under my hand with the seal of he COM
l.. s. rronweaith annexed at Richmond, this Sist
day of March, 1904.
Signed, JOHN PAGE.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-16
81 zee Goveysor 81 TBS sosn'oaHeaitS Of YIgiaiz.
A PROCLAMATION.

B. re Goveysoy Of tbs sos.,oa<eait5 OF Yirgiaiz,
A PROCLAMATION.
SAJ HEREAS 1t is represented 10 the Execu-
w tive, that Joseph Caldwell and Robert
Person, confined for horse stealing, and Cullen
Demmory, confined for murder in the second de.
gree have (the two former for the second time)
escaped from the peuitenriary. have therefore
thought lit with the advice ofthe council OF state
10 iesTe this proclamation, hereby Offering q re-
ward of one hundred dollars for each of the con-
vias SO escaped, to any person or persons who
shall apprehend and convey them or either ofthem
to the penitentiary. And do moreover require
al officers civil and military, and exhort the good
people of the commonwealth 20 use their best en-
deavors to apprehend and convey TO the peniten-
tary aforesaid the said Joseph Caldwell, Robert
Person and Cullen Demmory.
Given under my hand with the seal of the COM
LIS. monweath annexed at Richmond, this 3lst
day OF March, 1904.
Signed. JOHN PACE.
Joseph Caldwell, convicted of horse stealing at
the district court of Washington, May 1902 born
in the county of Charlotte 5 feet IL inches high,
2lyears old, fair complexion, dark hair and blue
eyes, has bad countenance, and when spoken to
cannot look you in the face.
Robert Person, convicted OF the same offence
at the district court ofthe Sweet Springs, October
1902 born III the county OF Bo,etourt, feet high,
% years old, fair complexion, dark h;,ir and blue
eyes, very thin visage and has = down look also
has The appearance ofbad health.
Cullen Demmory. dark mula,to. convicted of
murder in the second degree, at the district court
of Suffolk. May, 1901 born in the county of
Southampton, feet - inches high, 81 years
old, black hair and black eyes, and very thin WIS.,
&c.
Caldwell and Person made their escape from
the penitentary the 10th Of April last and were
retaken i'm the counties of Botetourt & Washing
ton, and were both tried for escaping and sen,en.
oed to two years additional confinement; the
former by the district court of Washington in
Sept last and the latter by the dstria court held
at the Sweet Springs in Oa following.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-16

- TICKETS to be had Of Robert Pollard,
Do6. John Brockenbrough, IL. Wm. Price, Greg.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-16

Richmond e Columbia TURNPIKE Road.
'J'HE 6ooks for receiving subscriptions 80 carry
intoefFed the above laudaJle and us fuiiis'itu-
fion, will remain open in the counting room Of
Robert Gamble e Son, confor uably to the act of
assembly, till the first day OF May next.
Subscriptions 10 the Sfaunton 9uynPike Road
will also continue to be received at the same place,
unti the time before mentioned.
Richmond, 18th April, 1904.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-16
BURR MILESTONE
lE6NUFfCTORY.

HZfNUFfCT'ORY. 4
TIE subscribcr axes this mode Of returning his
thanks to his former patrons, and informing the
public IN general, that he has (by desire or his
frierds) recommended the MANUTACTUH .
ING Of BURR MiI.L-STONES aud having
furnished himself with a supply Of the best ma
aerias, and having had sixteen years experience
Sn the business, IN Baltimore, Petersburg and
Richmond, hopes to be able to give Satisfaction
60 his employers.
The stones he will warrant TO be as good as
ny in the United States.
Any orders left with Capt. william PEN-
NOcE, Norfolk Capt. WILL1AM CHAmsEas,
5taunton; MIR WtLLthH Hay, Wythe county,
or Mr.. RonERT MooRE, Petersburg, shall be du
y attended TO, and country produce received in
payment, At the CUSTOMARY prices.
~ TWO APPRENTICES will he taken
60 the above business, and short time required.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON.
Richmond, Jan. 10Th, 1905 GD
NIB. FOR SALE, PLASTER oi PiRLS,
IN stone or ground, Tor thc Improvement Of laud,
with directions for the use thereof.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-16

NE public are hereby informed thar The sub.
: scriber is prepared with an excellent seine,
which will be employed the whole Of this season,
at the well known SHAD & HERRING FISH.
cry at Varina, twelve miles below Richmond
The road that leads TO this fishery is palmer and
hetter, than the road leading to any other fishery
on James river below this CITY Ills prices for
fish VIII be as follow: rhirly three shillings and
four Pence per hundred FOR shad, or six pence a
peace for a smaller quantity. For herrirgs, TWEEN
~ shillngs per thousand. lie will keep a regular
supply of salt and barrels for the accom- odarion
OF these tina, may be disposed to purchase fish by
the quantity. If1
MOSES BATES.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-16
ITTONS.

The IROROUGR BRED HORSE
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-16
BY Authority.
Scheme Of q Lottery.
To BUILD AN ACADEMY IN THE CRY OF
RICHMOND.
Dollars.

Prize-last drawn ticket, having
blank 10 its number, 10000
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-17

may have procured him few gu;neas. This
might fucceed very well while they remained in
England.
But they came to France. Lajolas either fol-
lowed or met them there. There he dou5tleis
was torciby urged to effect conference be-
tween Morsau and the royaliRs, and TO procure
confirmation of his pretended engagements.
His embarraiIinent may be well imagined, When
required to bring to ifiie milton he had never
received, to confirm promifes that bad never
been made. But it would mob have iuted mis-
purpofes to have made Characterization that
he had deceived the royalifts merely to procure
money, but without any de6gnofbeing thercol.
league. He fet to work anew. He contrived
to approach Moreau, and endeavoured to draw
him into fonle .imprudent meafures. Not being
able to effect his purpofe this way, he appears
to have invented promifed rendezvous but TO
calm the impaticnce of Pichsgru he told him, as
the proceedings attef, thatit was poftponed on
account of hunting party. He then promifed
meeting on the Boulevard della Madeleine,
where he fays Moreau was none other how
ever Jaw him and to one he tells that the APP
Pearance OF Georges made Moreau withdraw,
to others that he fpoke but one word which
clearly evinced his apathy. His next promifed
meeting in the ElyGan-Fields, thither they
repaired but met one, He then took the
only part left him, and conducted Pichegru to
the houie of Moreau, declaring it to have been
by appointment of the latter.
Thus we fee how Laiolais has been drawn,
perhaps in fpite OF himfelf, and without any real
dehgn of injuring gen. Moreau, into thefe fafe-
hoods, merely to avoid dangerously committing
hinfelf with thofe to whom, in London, he had
fold his fables TOR fubGltence. Here alto we
fee the explanation of his contln6t at the trial,
where, in the prefence of that illutrious man
who had been brought into jeopardy by his iu-
ventions, confidence aiierted her terrible infiu-
ence over him. He was evidently divided be-
tween perfonal interef and pride, which forbad
him 70 acknowledge himielf an impoftor; and
peronal honour and probity, which command
ed him not TO bear faie witnefs againlt Moreau !;
and compelled him to re-examine his former de-
clarations, to affirm that they had not been cor
rectly itated, or tn avow that, not being a
Frenchman, he was not aware Of the full lati-
tude of his own expeditions; to explain away
thote which might imply guilt to confels that
he might have been mittaken, that Moreau had
not proniied rendezvous, at the Boulevard
de-la-Madelene, that he was not there, and
that, in one word, he had never been employed
by Moreau as an enGary TO London, nor AS
mem of communication with the royats. This
tardy facrihce to truth, if not iuf1icient to re-
pair all the injury done to Moreau by Laiolais,
yet entities the latter to fome degree of indul-
sence.
no Be continued.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-17

cd from Fix 70 twcnty-feveu gaiueas. The next
81 lots conhited of 81 rams and ewes, which
fetched comfortable prices. TIE fae ended a.
bout quarterpalt O'Clock, when Sir Jofeph
Banks hated, that the prices at which the iheep
had been fold exceeded his Maieity's and his
own expectations and WHITES on the fubie9. He
added, that from the eagernefs exhibited that
day IN bidding, he had no doubt but his Maief-
ty'sintention ofpiacing the iheep in theft Gem
tleman's hands, who would appreciate their va
lue, & attend to the increaling the breed, would
be fully anfwered. The purchalers were alto
informed that the fheep might remain days or
longer in his Maiefty's pature, ifit fuited their
convenience but fuch was the cagerneis of the
buyers to bear off their lots, that feveral carts
appeared immediately in the field for that pur-
pole, and one gentleman took away the iheep
which he had purchafed in his chaife.. This
fhow and fale of fheep is intended to be annual,
and next year large number of ewes will be
offered for fale, his Majeity's Rock having now
arrived at the number intended 10 be kept.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-17
EAST-LNDIf HOUSE.

Wednesday Court of Directors was held at
the India Houfe, when the dispatches received
bY Col. Houghton, from the Governor General
were laid before the Court. At the Game time
the eminent fervices the Officers, SIC. of the
China Fleet, who 70 calamity and fuccefsfully
oppoted the fquadron of Linois, were taken into
confederation, and the following rewards, A.
mounting altogether to fifty thoufand pounds,
were unanimously voted -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-17

From THE Hamburger mail, ayriued ibis day.
GENOA, July 10.
BY information from fea we learn, that the
Ensllih have taken poffefIion of the Target of
the Heres Hands, fouthward of TouIon, hav-
ing there landed 1900 men, 8 pieces of cannon,
and 500 hck from the feet, which in the neigh
bourhood of Toulon conifts of 81 fail.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-17
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
WASHINGTON CRY, oa. 70.

It with fneere pleafare we are enabled to nate
that there is the bet reafon to believe the account f
the death of Governor CLAIBORNE mfoupded
Letters as late as the LIT ofSeptember have beenreseiv
ca IRON him by the PRECEDENT of the IT, S. on ,vh;eb
Gay une ialt mail LEFT New-Orleans. Thefe letters
fate that Mr.. Claiborne had been very IN hn, No.
then 10 far recovered to admit OF his tranfan b
ineis.- Nat. Int.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-17

D. TheJfo'lozviHs iatereRing letter IS from the
Jerfey Gazette eftbe 2otb A4gyR. The eta
raider and O,iginaGtycf many oftbe Ien.imenfs
accord foes0aiy gohbtb jftuati0n Andbebaqiou,.
Of M0REAU, that no d;jf,uiag reader svill
Aoubt It's authenticity.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-17


F5Aip Grin, Collector and infgeno- Of the Reve-
nue. for the port Of Marietta.
moy.
E1,11f9 p Gn"e', Collector and fmpeaor of the
"IHie~ G. Garland, Naval officer Of New-or.
leans.
R''Crt Ce,fe, NieJoies, Surveyor and Infpesor Of
New-Oreans wv u
., fgtS@ P,e7'jf, Surveyor and Inlpeaor Of Mar
mouth. ''''' Va u
Quay. ''''''
an Town. 40 ''ul-
Tbonai Fhapat,iet, ReeiRcr of thc land Office for
iale Of lands wet of Pearl River.
hs'Oayf Hall, Comnuifone of loans for the aate
Of Maryland ''-'e
Ja's Megfsa' comniifiionsr Of loans for South Ca
rolDa. ''"'" -
job" G4jaa, Secretary Of the Indiana Terrific.
ry, ''''o-
Tosfaa J. Miaaey, co,nnliliouer Of loans for MAJ
faehuf.t;a wa
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-17

Lieutenant Fowler, paflenger on board the
Camden, Capt. Dance, for the fervices he rem.
dered, 800 guineas for piece ofplate.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-17
STRASBoURG, July 80.

We learn from Paris that M. D'Oub,il, the
Rufiian Charge d'ARaires, has fixed the 9Th of
Auguft for his departure, having already receiv-
ed his Palports from NJ. Durand, Minifer al
interim for the foreign department.. We are
however aiiured from good authority, that no
KIND OF apprehension of the disturbance OF the
tranquility of the Continent need be entertain
ed.