davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-12-05

a fenle Of guilt; for no man can be
eafy or tranquil whole confidence con-
viets him of acts of impiety, Or deeds
OF desperation And the fecond pro.
ceeds FROM a doubt or difbelief of the
exiltence of a Supreme Being" There
is fomething Gays the author | have
juft quoted)' 70 particularly gloomy in
the lalt idea, that it is no wonder the
being who INDUCES it hould be inca
pable Of cheerfuinefs."
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-12-05
FXTR ACT.
Nom Mrs. Piikington's Mnror fer
Tour Ladies.

Erom Mrs. Pikington's Mirrortor
1oang Ladies.
A contented mind is a continual
feat and the pleafure of the ban
quet is greatly augmented by know
ing that each man may become his
own entertainer.
a contented temper is one of the
gTeatelf bleilings that can be enjoyed,
and one ofthe mott material republics
for the diieharge of focial duties. The
mind thatis continually repining at
its lot and lamenting the miieries OF
fate, at length becomes 70 habituated
TO the practice, that it forgets its own
unworthincls, and by conaant muir
murings, grows impious towards its
raaksr.-Diieontent may be termed
a gangreen, which prays upon the vi
falls, infeSs the whole contribution
with diIesle, and at length totally de.
itroys The pleafures of exiitence
i'll was defired to give an allego-
fical delcription of Contentment,
ihould term il the offspring Of Piety,
the filter of Resignation, and the
f"~ent of Cheeriulnefs
Mr. Addition in one of his excel
lent dIicouries, ohferves, that there arc
but two things which ought to deprive
US OF cheeriulneis of heart. The frR
OF theie Gays that elegant wrirer) is
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-12-05

from AINSl VA LIE MONDE.
Il POEM,
BY LAURA MARIA.
FREEi)OM

THRo' all the fccnes Of natures vsryine plan,
CeleRiai Freedom warns the breaa OF man
Led by her darling hand, whar power can bind
The boundleis efforts Of the lsbriog mind.
The godlike feryor, thrilling thro' the heart,
Gives new creation TO each vital part;
Ihfobs rapture thro' each palpisiing vein,
Wings the wrapt tho usht, and warns the fertile
brain:
TO her the nobIct attributes of Heav'n,
Ambiiiop, valor, eloquence are giv'o.
She binds the folders brow with wrca,hs fu.
blimc;
From her, expanding rcsfon learns G, climb,
To her the founds Of melody belong.
She wakes the rapture Of the poets fopg;
I'll, godlike Freedom bids each psiIion live,
That Iusb may boat, or patriot virtue give /:
From her. the arts enlish,en'd fplcndor, own,
She guides the peaiant-lbe adoto, ,h- ,hrcns !,
Tomild Philanthropy extends her hand,
Gives truth e-cmnence, and oSth command !:
Her eye directs The psrh that lead,r Fame,
Lights Valor's torch, and turns the glorious
flame
She ica',ers Joy DER Nature, endlefs fsope,
Gives nfeoyth TO resion--extacy - hope
Tempcrs each pang humanity can feel.
And bind'. preiump'uoos power with nerves OF
feel
S'rang'r, each tyrant phantom in il, birth,
And knows no tite--but lnpesiot worth.
What ia the charm that bids mankind dif-
dain
The tyfani's mandate and the oppreGoi's chsio /;
What bids .exuting Liberty in,part
Extatic rap,nies 10 the human heart
Calls forth each hidden fpark oiglorious fire;
BIDS un,arght minds TO valian, .eaIs afprc
What gives TO Freedom !" fup'eme delight !
'Tn emulation. inlines, nature, righ,.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-12-05
SAIL. MIXING.

THE fubfcribeu having entered into partner
4 ihiP. under the firm Of
Dunham and Spooner,
hereby inform the Pcblie, that they carry on the
S,ii- Making bulueis. in its various branches.
at their Sail Loft, on the wharf of the late Gen.
John M,ibonc, at the South part OF the town.
Thoie who may favor them with their cuitom.
may depend on Punduaity and difPatch. All
favon will be gratefully acknowledged, by
CHARLES c. DUNHAM,
WING SPOONEN. 7d.
Ne~?crt April 8. Ise,. 79d.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-12-05
II YALUABLE HORSE.

A gentleman having a horle that
Garted and broke his wife's neck, a
neigbbouring fquire told him he with
ed 20 purchale it for his wife to ride
upon. "No," iays the other, "no-
| will not fell the little fellow, becau(e
Iintend TO marry again mylelf."
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-12-05
TO BE LET,

a FART ofa convenient Dwelling Houfc,
n piea!antly ftuaied in Thamc, Street, near
the Hed Market. Enquire of the Printer.
Ne"Por, Sept. IS, 1905.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-12-05
Six Farms for falc.
NIL be Sold at AuHlon,

TOR the benefit Of the Undcswritcr,, on
l. Wedneiday the IIsh day of December next.
the Schooner slooongshela Farmer, nov lay
ing AZ BSrion', WbaJ--,bur,hcn 90 and half
tons. four years old, with all her tackle, all
per. inve"tcry. which may bs feea at SHssri
& Je)@pa Lstes's Auction Room.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-12-05
TOHN SHEARMAW.

ESPECTFULLY informs hi, friends, amp
IN the public in general. that he has removed
from his late place of rc6dence, to No. 1873,
Thamrs-Streei. oppoGte MefIr. CG,lsty and
Deau's Aoetion-Store whefe he hs, Tor als, &C
afai. GROCERIES, HARDWaRE, &c. sc.
as cheap as ever.
N-tYpert, May ,If. 1905.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-12-05
MeWs. Marcy 6 7revctt,

Reipcelfully inform the Public.
THAT they have o. cned their SC nooL, in
l. Clarke. Street, near Warrington, ,Sqsarc,
late ,he reddcncc Of Mr.. Wiiiiau BRIDGET
Wher. youth will he carefully taught Reading
gramnatically, Writing. Cyphering, Geogra.
ply, Book. Keeping, by Jingle and DOODLE cot.
ry, &c.--Choie who may in,rsf them with
their children. may depcud on the arit.el az.
ten;ion being paid TO their morals aud manner
Of behaSiot.-Houu Of Tuition from 10 IL
o'clock in the morning; and from TO io the
a.,ernoon-Thc Evening School from TO 9
o'clock.-For further Particslars apply at the
School Room.
-. The LATIN and GRKtK Languages,
will be taught 10 thoie who with il.
Newport. Nov. al, 1905.
french 7oa0a Seminary Lottery.
a Ii perfons who arc Indebted to the Man
"a agcrs Of faid Lottery. for Tickets in the
hIR Clah. arc earnefly requeaed to make i'm.
mediate payment othe,wiis their Notes " III
Dc pot in fuit without further notice.
THOMAS FRY I -
PARDON TILLINGHAST MAHA-
GEORGE CARD. S'''
EsS, C,eersrieb, Oet. 8, ISos.
Now lending from the brig Hors, and iOr Sale
BY JOSEPH LION,
l. AT his Wharf,
\ our ,hcuiaad buheh Of Liverpool Salt,
Eighty Crates .of Liverpool aaor,ed Ware.
Six Chsldrou' ofgood Coal.
.4b6, qusniity Of Pitch and Tar.
NsSS,si. Jsy,r.
Z. FOR SIZE.
A New falhion, handfome built,
we'll made CHAlSE.--AppIy to the
Printer.
Newport, Nov. al.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-12-05


NOTICE !, hereby given TO the Credtors
y OF the eRate of W.iiam TiihsgLae, Mer-
chant, late of Newport, deceafed. repreien,-
ed iniolvent, that the Conrt Of Probate Of the
town Of Newport have allowed Fix months from
this date, to exhibit their claims asanft faid
state to the undersigned Commiilionen, who
will receive the fame at their REFLECTIVE dwell.
ings at any time within faid term.-No claim,
will be received unleb properly attefed.
JOHN SLOCUM. COMMIT
JOHN VI. MANSFIELD, Esse,s.
All pc. IONS indebted to laid eaaie, arc re-
qneaed TO make immediate payment to either Of
the fubrcribers. OF to Sally M. Smith, at the
Store of Mrs. Tillinghaa whole receipt will be
complete difchsrge.
WILLIAM MOORE, jr. | aJ-r
CALEB GREEN.
STEPHEN CAHOONE, "''"''
NrV;su, 7f5 O7sbsr. 1905.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-12-05
F r RESH GOODS.
James Mumford,
y "''o' I1"'1SI UW,
Jutt received and for Sale, at bis Store, No. SO
Thames-Street, general and exteniiye az
fortment of
ID r n @ % q u G.
d Z r GO d s:


4 MONG which sIe fuperfne. fine, and
n niddiing Broad Cloths, Csiimere ditto,
Coauags, Baizss, Flannels, Sefges. Plains,
DcVonihiSe Ked.,S. black Bnmbsz.,,, birdleye,
W,ldbore. wo'ited Cord for paniaioon,, fancy
do. for Vets, Vclye,., Calimancoe,, D1rants,
Rnhcis, worried Hole, Swsndown,, Linens,
Cambrics. black Barcelona Handkerchief, Cam
ELS hair ShaVls, furniture Chin,z, copperplaIe
Csiicoes-from Yo 10 81 per. yard, India Cot.
tons, black Lace, Blankets sforted, black mo-
rocco Shoes, table Cloths, India fhesr Muffin,
lace Cambic, lace Muffin, plaid Lu;eiIines,
lead. brown and black Sat.ins, fix Hole, fix
PIuih for bonne,s, fix and beaver Gloves,
eearoaughts, Sc. AJ1, Touoiir Shell Combs.
All which are offered for fsie at the mcft reaicn
able prices. and as low as az any Store 10 the
State.
Newport. Od. a..
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-12-05
TO pE. I.FJ

A~d dpaGNon gi-<r tie iotb If Ab,H.
NHOP Mo. S., Thsmes- Street, nearly oppo-
- ii,e the Union Bank. Enquire at this Of
fee. Maycb z7. ,sor.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-12-05
John STEVENS,

TIN PLATE WORKER.
II EREBY inform, the Public in general, and
4 his Friends in particular, that he has ta-
ken the Shop. formerly occupied by MIR. Jofeph
Mamford. deceaied, in Thames. Rreer, where may
be had all kinds of Tin Ware, at the fhoreft no.
tice, and az cheap as can be purchaied in the
Stste.-All favon gracefully acknowledged.
Caih, and the highee price. given for Old Pew
ter and Lead.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-12-05
To be Let,

NIE the fubfcribers bring appointed Com
w miEoncrs by the Hon. Coau of Pro
bate tor the town Of Nor,h-Kingfo~o, 10 re-
ceiys and examine the claims of The creditors
ssa'nt the eta,e OF Richard Phillip late Of flid
town. deccaicd. rcpre!ented iniolvent : Hereby
notify all Pertop, having any demlnd, agaiuit
iaid eita'c. to exhibit them TO either OF The fob-
fcribers at our reipettivc dwellings, within tx
months from the date hereof. being the time al
lowed by faid Court.
GEORGE THOMAS | CsnnF
ISAAC HALL, fozeU.
All perions indebted 20 iaid effste are de-
fred 70 mako Immediate payment 20
BENJAMIN SMITH, Ad~n0,at1y.
North Kinghown. Nov. II. 1895. 3w
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-12-05

NOTICE is bsrby gioru 10 t6s C,ediisrs Of
~ tie 5fsfe Of George Reynolds, Jan Of Joa-
atbax, i7fe Of N0,id K'gsfo,v~, mariner, de-
etaj;d. fbat tie Hou. COayt .f Prsba,e Of f5e
farUS Of No,tb. KHyyfOtOn. k0v. eNs4p.dt5em Sir
n'nfbs from tbn da,- 10 rxbiba i5er eLaims a.
gaiaR (aia s'ats. 10 tbe HnG,Egwes Comml>gsr,.s.
evbS aSW ,eesiUe ,6e Jane az iber ,ejpeaiut
dtcelLings. at any nms 7vifbin Eaid term. Ne
claim will be yeeeived ual.f tyepe,iy an,RtA
JONATHAN REYNOLDS, / Commit
TANNER REYNOLDS. Eens,s.
an pe,jdns inds6f>d 10 (aid sfaie, are ,,s-
Ygyqsan make Immediate baJmenf 10
SAMUEL CARTER, AGmixi3yases.
North Kiugfown, Oet. 18th, 1906.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-14
Delays are Dangerous. :.

\ LII Perfor' Who are indebted to NitboI g.
4 l. CsnSaH tor b,e4kirg snd csrdins wool.
are hereby rsqossed 80 call, previous to the
tasusieth of thii month, and tuie ,he;r ,c.
counts with ihe iobfcriber; hereby he may
be enabled to nskc final ie;,.enent with the
concerned: He pod,'Vcly declines future 20.
Psiintendiog the buhnsf,.
SAMUEL CLARK.
N. B. Tie above bulnsis will be CONT.
nved as ulusl.
07o6tr !. iSOS.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-14
Late& Foreign Articles.
PARIS, Auguf 81.

a Decree was made by His MajeRy,
at the Imperial Camp of Boulogne, on
the 2oth, concerning the levy of the
oonlcription for the year I4-Purfuant
10 this decree, the 10000 confcripts
tor the year IA, which by virtue of the
law of the a7th Nivofe, year 3, are to
be raiied to complete the army TO its
eitabliihment. and the thirty thoufand
defined TO remain as referve, or to
raiie the army to the war eaabliIhment,
are to be put into actual fervice.
They write from Milan, the 3oth of
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-14
(Signed)
THOMAS JEFFERSON.

loigned)
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
1t thcprecipitste retreat of Arnold
from Manchelter be itfelf an unqueE
'ionsble proof of the vigilance and
activity OF the governor of Virginia,
the argument will be fill more arong-
ly confirmed by Retrospective view
OF our Military reiources at that per-
lod. When Arnold left Richmond in
January, he had taken refuge in Eliza.
beth river from a fuperior French
iquadron, where he continued until
the 9th of April, hen he was reliev.
ed by powerful reinforcement under
Phillips. 1t was Immediately before
this period, that Virginia had fenr her
tall quota OF troops TO South Carolina
and that Inc had alo furniihed the ar
my OF gen. Green with 1000 men. In
1880 the had difpatched 1000 men
aud as many itand Of arms to Carolina.
Was it after fuch hgnaI exe,tions had
been made 10 iuccour her filter nates,
that Virginia could be expected to be
in the t..it poilible ftua.ion for de.
tending herlelf? ? Drained as fhe thus
was OF her Internal relourccS could il
be expected, that lhe would be com.
Petent to repel an unexpected enemy.
full of ltrength, full of fpirits. eouint
with arms. and buoyed up by the ami.
mated idea, that the powers of regular
troops was NOT to be reGfed by an un-
diiciplined Militia Let it alto be tax.
EN- into the account, that there were
not more than ten davs from the
time OF Arnold's departure from Eliz-
abeth river till his return towards the
capital {; an interval in which it was
lmpoiib'c TO provide the neceEary
means OF defence, through an almof
Indefinite extent Of country and tore.
hit him at every point on which he
might think proper TO land his troops.
Is 1t then a matter of furprize that our
itate fhou!d experience iome little in
jury! Or is II not rather matter of
greater wonder, that it did no, COM
pletely fall a victim to the Sritilh
troops
Now then let Mr.. Turner come
forward and repeat his acculation a.
gaintt MIR. eferlon's official conduct.
Let him once more aGert that he " a.
bandoned the feat of government
with an awkard precipitation, indicat-
i've of timidity." But ere he repeats
his experiment upon the creduh,y of
the nation, LET him recoIled how fee
bic and how contemplate, mere emp
ty and unfupported aner,ions appear
when put into competition with ex-
prels and refpedable teitimony If
ike another Curtius he is ambitious
OF plunging into fiery gulph for the
ialvation or his party, let him have
the prudence to confider, whether his
romantic enterprise is likely to be
crowned with the fame fucceis and
the lame honor which accompanied
the fabulous hero of antiquity !!
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-14


integrity has been thus telted by ex-
perience ;whofe perlonal antipathies
and attachments, while they have been
modified by ablence cannot have been
exafperated by the alterations of par
~: would fuch man as this have any
poilible inducement TO reprefent the
conduit of Mr.. JefEerlon in too favour
able colours!
Captain Chriaopher HudCon of
AIbemarle n old veteran, who oft
times has heard the din Of battle Bray
has alCo made the following ftatement
on this fubjea:
" ! was attached TO captain Callis's
troop of horfe, when Phillips and Ar
nold,in their Eecond invaGon OF Virgin
ia reached Mancheher, | was conitant-
ly on duty, when Mr.. Jeferlon (then
governor) always appeared, and by his
Prefence, activity, and perfect comPo-
fure infpired the troops with perfect
confidence. He remained in Richmond
ill the retreat of the Englilh to War
wick & down James river.
C. HUDSON"
From the time when Arnold retreat.
ed in January, he remained blocked
up in Elizabeth river by French
fquadron and on land, menaced by
the militia of the 1ate. When by the
departure of the French fleet, on the
9Th day of April, he was enabled 10
change his petition, he commenced his
fecond expedition to Richmond, fome
Of the particulars of which have been
already given in the preceding certi-
fcatcs, but the beginning and ternina-
ton of which are more minu'ely and
correctly defcribed in the following
communication from the governor TO
the Prehdent of Congrefs.
Richmond, Ap'H 2S 1891.
SIR,
On the 18th inf. the enemy came
from Portfnou,h up James river in
confiderable force tho their numbers
are not vet precifs'y known TO us.
They landed at BurwelPs ferry below
Williamsburg, and near the mouth of
Chickahominy above it {: this latter
circumifance Obliged Col. Innes, who
commanded body of Militia hationed
on that iide Of the river to cover the
country from depreciation to retire up
wards LEFT he hould be placed between
their two bodies. One OF thole en-
tered Williamsburg on the goth and
the other proceeded to fhipyard we
had on Chickahominy. What injury
they did there, am not yet informed.
/ take for granted they have burnt an
unfnilhed twenty gun ihip, we had
there; fuch of the flores belonging to
the yard as were moveable had been
carried fome miles higher up the river.
Two fmall gallies retired alto up the !.
river: whether by this ei'herof the gal
lies were iaved, is as yet unknown.
am iutt informed by a private hand
that they left Williamsburg yeiterday
morning. IF this fudden departure
was mott in conlequence oflome circun-
ltance Of alarm unknown TO us, their
expedition to Williamsburg has been
There we're no pub
lie flores, there but thoie neceflary for
he daily fublitence of the men there.
Where they mean to afcend next the
event alone can determine.-BeGdes
larrafng our militia with this kind of
var, their being taken from their .
arms at their intereiling ieafon of
,lanting corn will have an unfortu-
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-14

drsfiing to your excellency the mill
tary movements in this ftate have fear.
cely merited communication except a
very late ore. The enemy after leav-
ing Williapfburg came directly up
James river, and landed at City point,
being the point of land on the fouthern
Gde ofthe confluence Of Appomatox
and James river. They marched up
to Petersburg where they were receiv-
ed by Major Baron Steuben, with a
body of militia fome what under
1000 men, who though the enemy
were 2,3oo arong difputed the ground
very Handsomely : during the whole
time the enemy gained only one mile
and that by inches. Our troops were
ordered to return over bridge which
they did in perfect coed order. Our
lols was between iixty and feventy in
killed and wounded and IL taken.
The enemy's is unknown, but it NUT
be at leaf equal to ours ; for their
own honour they mutt confefs this,
for they broke twice, and were like
iheep until fupported by frsth troops.
An inferiority of numbers obliged our
force TO Withdraw about Ia miles up
wards, till more militia thould be al.
iembled. The enemy burnt the to-
bacco in the warehoules OF Peterlburg
and its neighborhood. They after
wards proceeded TO Ofborne's where
they did the fame, and alfo delfroyed
the reiidue of the pubic armed yefels
and leveral of private property, ani
then came to Manchelttr, which is
on the hill oppoGte this place. BY
this time, Major Gen Marquis Ia Fay
ette having been advifed of our dam
ger had by forced marches got here
with his detachment of continental
troops, the enemy finding we were
able to meet them on equal footing,
thought proper to burn the warehoule
and tobacco at Manchester, and retire
to Warwick, where they did the fame.
Harmed and untried militia, who
never law the face OF an enemy have
fometimes during the courf: of the
war, given occaGon of exultation to
our enemies but they afforded us
while at Warwick little iatisfaGfion
in the fame way.
Six or eight hundred of their pick.
ed infantry, with Gen. Arnold at
their head, having croGsd the river at
Warwick, fed from Patrole of 10
horie, fome pulling North, fome
South as their fears drove them.
Their whole force then proceeded TO
the Hundred, being the point of land
within the confluence OF the two
rivers /; embarked and fell down the
river. Their foremoa veiiel had got
below Burwel's ferry on the lixih in
Rant, when the arrival ofa boat from
Portimouth, and Ggnal given, the
whole crowded fail Up the river again
and with lair wind and tide came
to anchor at Brandon. There fix
days proviGon were dealt out to every
man. They landed and had orders to
march an hour before day the next
morning. We have not heard which
way they went or whether they are
gone, but having about the fame time
received authentic information, that
Lord 'Cornwalis had on the 18th inf.
advanced from Wilmington half way
% Halifax, we have no doubt, putting
III circumaances together but ,hat
hele two armies are forming a juno
ion. We are strengthening our
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-14

Our latelt advices from Gen. Green
were OF the 10th. He. was before
Cambden the works and garrifon of
which were ltronger than he had ex-
pected.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-14

hiuiHISu 4Oi ISNCidi Years, At
tria received frcm the magnanmity
the conqueror more advantages tha
ihe would have dared to demand ait
Victories ; and it is againt the her
who, reiPecting courage and miSfo
tune, ltf pped in his triumphs, ar
twice ia,>d her by generous pea
that fhe is going TO rekindlc at Il
voice Of j perfdious ally, war whic
10 her viii have neither legitimate {
ject nor no end.
But there is in future more tha
one day of Marengo to France an
Aufria.
The Hungarians, the Germans, W
pelhsPs be tired OF iheoding The
blood to preieIve 10 the Engiiih 4
commercial and naval delpotilm uhii
has 70 often iniuited the Ault7ian Fla
The French will never be tired /.
fighting for the Freedom of the Sea
from which it is wiihed 10 banih the
for tn. defence OF their Prop.rt
which it is wiihed TO deltroy-for IL
proIPe-ity CT their Manufacture
which it is wi.hed to flihe--for ii
msjeity and greatness Of the EmpirI
which only wound the pride Of the
enemies-thsy will be fai,hfu. 10 q
remembrance of,heir palt glory, an
TO the ientiment of their prelsnt haI
pineis.
In the form Of the Revolution
when we were without chief, witho,
laws, without union, without eovert'
ment, and without bread. we mac
coalelced Europe refpe6t the indepel
dence of our territory. The revolt
ton sat an end, order is reltorcd, ii
State Aourilhing ; he who refore
laws, victory, and honour, leads O
our folders, and preiides over OF
definies. Half Europe is for us--tt
other will breathe wiihes for our fue
GELS, even though 1t is lighting again
us--itis eaiy 10 fee on which Gde ri
danger will be- Bulletin del tn
ope. t
Dispatches have been received, da.
ed from Malta, the a3d of July, whic
fate, that Sir James Craig, and tn
troops under his command, arrive
there in good health, on the 18TH G
July.
Lord Mellon has taken leave of III
admiralty, and will fail from Plymou,I
Immediately, be is to have the com
mand at Cadiz Bay, and the Medi,er
ranean Tea, with full powers. He will
take with him from port the Victory
AJAX, Defiance, and Agamemnon, an,
the frigate Euryalus.
The Roohefort fquadron returned
TO that port, on the lit init. after ;
ihort eruize. They will be blockaded
by Ad. Stirling. ai.. "
A ferrous Misunderstanding is faid
to iubhlt between Louis XVIII. and
his brother Monheur.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-14

July, as follows -" The F. of
troops in Italy have been in oonfb, =,
motion, .or this mcnth rail aDdur. !
afemble, in great numbers, osof i
Auiirian frontiers, Especially dd;oint
river Chieie, where, near |of ;
Chiare, an army Of thirty thoF
men is already afembled the delkn
ton Of which is not yet known. Tla'
fortifcations OF Turn and Mantua q e
allo placed in the frongelt fate of d "a
fence. q