davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-04-11

Has Tor Sale. At his Store No. s. on STEVENS
What. the following articles, viz.
u OCK Salt Of the Grft quality. by the 100
N hnlhcls or fmaller quantities MolaGe,
faiiahls for rerailine. by the quantity or ine!e
h69Ihssd msh and prime Ps,k by INC bsrIel /;
Wra- India & New- Englsod Rum by tne hogG
head. barrel, or fnalsef qaaasisy a few boxu
Spesnacei Candle.
Also.
The Randing rigging, one mainaay. fail, two
mainEiis. one fore fail, one uain aud one fore
top Gaj, two cables. rsps. blocks, eEo!strees &c.
ola Hernsphsodns Brig, wrecked st,he Vine-
yssd about two nooihs puR, burshen one hun
Ircd tons which will anfwer for veiIel from
90 to IIo tons. All che above mentioned ar
iiclcs may te purchaied on liberal terms.
Newpost, Masch zsth. 1906.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-04-11
Sf0fs Of Rbsds- Laasd u Provil,sre Pisstassss.
lnGRsIaAL ASSEMBLY,. February Seiion,

T TPON the petition Of Pess, Pbiilitf, sud
~ othsn. Inhsbitants Of the village OF Wick
ford. praying for liberty to fsife by Lottery.
the fun Of Six Hundred Dollars, to build
Bridge from WEXFORD acroh the falt water
creek 20 EIsms willie. Hhpsxd and Rstsivsd,
That isid petition be received and referred 20
the nrxt fxfion Of this Ancmhly, and that In
the mean tinc the petitioners, a. their own ex-
penfe. caefe all perfons intcreifed, who havesny
objefticos TO make, 10 be notified then and there
10 appear and make known their objett ons. BY
the publication Of this order. three weeks fuc-
cefiyeIy, previous to the next iciIion Of AHcm.
bly,, in one Of tho news-pape printed in The
town Of Newport. A true Cory.
Witneis, SAMUEL EDDY, Scc'ry.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-04-11
SAMusr Hoxsfs. WILLIAM WsLsous. I'd,
Etquiros. sss 'sssrs is Il f'l~f
SAMUEL EDDY. Efq. Secretary. s
JAMES fBURR1LL. jon. Eiq. .4u'y Gss.
HENRY SHERBURNE.. Efq. G. .fuefastr.

Notwi,hRaoding this arrangement. learn
with fcrrow aodiadiana,ion. that Thomas Hox-
le, Etq. the Sd Senator named in the Conyen-
tion Prox, 10 70 weak. sqaisocsl and vain, as
10 fuesr. Eliha X. Potier. an intrigueing and
deGgning tory. TO make sfe of him 90 a cats
paw. 20 divide and iplit up the republican, in
the State. Mr.. Potter has had the afcepdaacy
10 FAR over. .Mr. HoxGe a TO make him believe
be 10 = irritable perioo 60 6Il tbs Office Of Lieu
tenant Governor AID h1r. Hoxhr is foolifh &
squivocsl enough 20 olfef his name 10 tho public
! tor that Office. againR the Hon, Paul Mumford.
the prefeat Lieai. Governor. whole mental FAC
uIties and education 10 fuspsncd by few ifspy
within the State when 10 fsy the sruth Of Mr..
Hos6e. he is aysak, .6~pis b,ssbsy, with cir
cueicribsd inflammation, aOd HE education ioie-
sior u potIible. 10 hiscapscity thefe are Rob
born fatts aud capnos DO copssaditlsd. My da-
~ has impelled me 60 make them for the good
OF the republican csafc--snd a. Mr.. Hoxie 10
brought forward by Eliihs r. Porter, and 10
sfescherous 10 the caufr he has pretended 80 fup-
port aud las joined the fedcyalins TO divide thc
republicans. ihsil erale Mr.. Hox6c's name
from the Convention Prox ~ I'D Senator, and
intert the name Of JAMES HELNdE. Of South
Kiasaown, who is ,sus Republican. {
t AN ELEcTOR,
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-04-11
Rhode.Ihand Bridge Company.

. = 1 (.
Exirsa f,em tie b,sesedvgs er r/aid Company, at
Meeting bsi<m Nsqrlsvs. Ma,fb s7tb, 1905.
.VyOTED. That fobfcrip,ion, for addition
v al fhares In the Rhode Hand Bridge ComS
psny, be continued. andsr the direction ofSAM-
.urL ELAu, DArIsL LYMAN. CAaisro-
rHss FowLta. and AvoLsr CLAIRE, until
the FRA day Of Msy next. when faid fubfcfip-
t,on ihsll be sloisd And all perfons who nov
arc, or fhsIl lhcn be fubicibers, hsll be confid-
cred memhcn ofthis company. and entitled to
all the rights & powers Of the pfeieLt propIietors.
Vsfed, That an sHe6ment Of ten dollars be,
and hereby 10, made upon esch and every hare
no~ held. or which ihaIl be taken BY the Est
day OF May nex,.--Asd the pfopfieton are
hersbv required to pay thh sgehment to ths
Tsrslurer. Mosss SrixAss on or before the
fsia 6fa day Of May. ts
Ysnl. That this Compsny adjcurn, To
meet sesis on the Sd Thuridsy OF April nexts
az 10 o'clock, A. M ~ the Stsse- -Houtc in
Newport. b. HAZARD, CkyS.
Rsvys,s, Ma,eb ao. Isos. ~
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-04-11

kIOTIcE il hereby given TO all perfon, hsv-
IN ing any demands assinA thc eitatc Of u.
fS1b Ws4vss, la,e OF Middleta~n, ysonan. de-
ccslcd. 10 preirnt their sccoun,s for ictslemeat
ADD tho!e Tho aand indebted, are dearcd TO
make innedis,e payment 20
FERRY WEAVER. Executor.
Newport, March 60, 1906.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-04-11
70 BE LET.
JOHN STEVENS,

TINPLATE WORKER.
LEREBY informs the Pubic in general. and
4 hi, Friends in particular, that he hss ia
ken the shop. formerly occupied by Mr.. Jof,ph
Mnmtofl. deceaied .in 1hants-Rrecr, where may
be bad al kinds Of Tin Ware, at the fhoneH no.
ticc, and as cheap as can be purchafed 10 the
Staie.-Ali fayors gratefully acknowledged. -
Cath. and the highrn price, given tor Old Pew.
ter aid Lead.
Newport, Feb. az, ,sos.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-04-11

A FARM, 10 Hspkin,ss,. containing eighty.
4 \ four acse,. wi,ha dwelling hcute and Or
chard thcrcon. aow IN the polcfl;ou of Te,fa5
Bar5sS. Ad inuifputauie uris win oe 4 S's',
and the terms OF payment made eaiy. Apply
to either Of the fubicribers.
CONSTANT TABER,
a JOHN l.. BOSS, jun.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-04-11

tf To fnbfcribers in town. where the pzpen
are delivered. Two Dollars Per annum-one
half in advance.
10 the country. by cafnaI conveyance. Oue
Dollar Fifty Censs per annum---rhe whole TO
be paid on fabfc6oins.
To dihant fabfcribers. by mail. Two Dol.
lars per snncm--2aysb able IN advance.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-04-11

COi OdtC,
q DWELLING. HOUSE. & Lot OF Land.
81 n G,sstsd IN Eifo-Sirees, on the p ,ist. very
picshuay Gtua'cd, with q conyeaiens ihop.---
The terms vii! be resionablc. Apply 10 the
fubicfiler on the premifes.
WILLIAM GREENMAN.
Nsvport, March AZ. tsoy.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-04-11
Wa9sted hnugediateH,

A IOURNEYMAN Boot & Shoe Maker.
"A Who is web acquainted with the buGneis.
---Aiio, an active Boy. abou, IA or Is year, Of
age, as An apprentice. Apply 20 the fob!cIiber.
who aecps conaandy on hand, esaeral sa,rt-
ment of BOOTS and SHOES.----Thoie who
favor him With rh-ir cuaom, may depcnd on
having their wcik well done, a, the fhortef no
,icc. JOHN w. DAVIS.
ilewporf, Dec. g. 1904.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-04-11
For Sale,


THAT well known. beautiful FARM. be.
i longing TO the fubfcribes, lying about one
mile from the town of Newport. containing one
hundred acres, with large. conveniens, veil
inilrd D~ciling. Houfe. Chcese- Hcuie. Cribb,
Barn, Chsife. Hosfc. and other neccasry build
inss thereon an excellent Orchard ofengrafsed'
and wilding fruit, which makes from so TO 90
barrels Of Cyder yesrly---very well heltered
9th lssee trees and a beautiful Garden. Ii is
unpeceassy to diIcibe the goodDsts of the foil,
a IL Is we'll known TO be equal If not hyperion
10 any on this I1and, with one Of the firf pri-
vileg.s Of manure from ,he Beach adjoining -
beautiful poad below the orchard, where fine
perch aed other 6fh aue taken in gscat abuu-
dance. and ia the fs,fon Of il, the hoea fhooIiog
of lea fowl Of sluof every defcription The
whole lying beautifully to the ION. The great
Cd part of laid Farm being uow in meadow land.
shat viii average two tons OF hay TO the acre
the remainder fui,she for barley the enfsioe
Seafon, beiog well manused tn. iaf year. The
above eftste s we'll fenced, 10 fuitable diviioas.
with the befa Of Rone wall. An isditPutable a.
tls vill Be Rivco. For tesEs. apply to-
NICHOLAS P. EASTONs
krqsSsss. kk. AZ, 1905.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-04-11
FOR SALE BY
Roberts, Hokins, & Co.

At their Store No. ~. s. 4s. Long Wharf,
A N afortment Of Ship Ch4ojlcry, Palnn.
"A Wet. India Goods, Crockery. and Giais
Ware. AJs, four Hhca Ship Brcad.
) Nezvts,f, Maycb ., I8cs.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-04-11

From fbs /0ms.
- EPUBLICAN Fseenen Of Rhode. l1and |!
N Wrdneidsy The 18th ipf. s the day ap-
poiafcd by law to choofe the General OfScrfs
Of ,he State. Al a Convention holdea at Pro-
vidsncc. in February IsR, compoied Of Repsb-
licsn Representatives from all the towns ia the
STATE. il was sosuimoufly refolvsd by the Con-
vention, that they world lappon the following
gentlemen for general oi6cen for the year enia-
ings viz; l
His Eseel<ssy
ARTHUR FENNER, Efq.
For CovsHsoR.
7br Hsserabk
PAUL MUMFORD, Efq.
For Lieut.. GovSRNoR. IL
SENATOR'S. ~
HsrRY SnTB, WArREMAH TIsBsrTs,
THOMAS HoxsIf. TfMorHy WILMAHTn.
WiLLIAM WArrpMAH, JoHH UwoLys,
JosIfn CusDALL, OLivtR CAfpHiK,
t. ~ IT
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-04-11
M. CARPENT1ER

/ INFORMS the Ladies s. Gen,e,nen Of New
4 port, that he will open his Dancing School
on Moody the Sth day Of April inn. a, 3
o'ciock.P ?. ~. A<ssfars dfy,i 8. ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-17
FROM rHr ssouInrR.
coMaUNIcAT1oM

address to "H CoUHTRY S7'ocKHoLDER."
In your address 70 the President and Di-
reGtors Of The Bankof Virginia, you have
in truth assumed a fictitious signature in
that OF a stockhnlder. II would betray even
greater folly than is exempliiied through
out your production for real siockholder
TO endeavor ny Measurements To depfess
the value Of his own property. An EFFORT
TO circulate reports by saying they are al
ready in circulation, may be vesy artfui.
but it certainly is not very honorable or
very ingenious. Whether the IDconsis-
tencjes of your reasoning OF the errUis OF
your sta ements predominant, J leave To
yourself To determine; and sbs'l proceed
to follow you in some Of your meander-
ings.
fthe name Of Col, Darlington gave SO
much stability to the bank why did YOU
rot sell out your stock immediately on his
resignation ~ that time IL was At eigh,
per cent. above par several mou'hs ai,er
that gentleman Withdrew from the board
~ Directors il rose to I 6 per cent. so thn
! m.sg be fairly concluded that he prite
cf stock did not depend very ug,ch UPON
hs seiVces. doubt very niuC hevsver
whether he has author scd you 10 refou
That his resignation 81, ~ consequence Of
d'sapprobsuon Of SIC proceedings Of his
colleague. Nor i i prnbahle that MI.
IszeHeil has as.ir I'd such oaose Tor his
resignation. O,iCr moves al least hsye
beeD unchagi'shly atlrIheted 10 these g,a-
isemen; II has even be- y hintsd liza, a cee-
tain degree OF nrrt.icaion = not % arp.
iog the prtsidepcies Of the b |. and ,.f he
Office of discouD, ani deposit 4 Nctiolk
hsd sonne lille eee6t uppe those two great
pillars u The institution
10 common nnd rsiandng the die.
renee. between the ciro0msiances Of the
BANK OF Virginia, s Of me Cnio'i back Of
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-17

frustrated By the obstinacy OF that powell.
Should, however, that prove the case. the
Emperor Of Russia has intimsted that he
viii break of all connection with the Bril-
tish Cabinet, which he would be sorry to
do whilst it acted consistently.
!" Il is confirmed to US, in various ways,
that his Imperial Majesty has Through
the interference OF prussis) granted pass
ports for At Novositxoff TO proceed To Pa
ris which he has done ere this. This cir
cumsiance has caused an unusual stir, and
infused more general Joy here than has
been felt fpr some time."
Upon these letters, and oflhe rise in Ex-
change Alley 10 which they have given oc-
casion, we shall permit ourselves very
few reflections. II is extremely easy for
STOCKHOLDERS in this country to cause such
letters to be sent hilher from abroad, and
it is extremely easy for the French go-
.vernment to cause such reports to be cir.
culatcd abroad. for political purposes. 1t
IL impossible for any, person Of common
observation, and common intellect, To give
credit to them and, after all, what do
they amount to, but that the French usurp-
er may possibly attempt to deceive or dis
tract us, and any Continental Powers dis
posed TO cooperate with Us, By fresh over
lures of pretended paci6cation IL I'm.
gland be not obstinate !" that is, in plain
words, if Englaed BE- prepared to accept
the yoke of Bonaparie; If she will submit
TO his laws. he will gracious!y grant her
them; and if she will not, Russia will a.
bandon her If IL liz nossi,,le FIR aov one
to become the dupe of such political for
gerry as his is, it isimposs,bie 10 pity, and
absurd to reason with him.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-17
LONDON, June l2.

LONDON, June | g.
a lew privAle letters we're received in
town Yesterday from Holland, to the 9th
inst, Inclusive. f8
Adv'ees received there from various
quarters, seem to induce The writer's TO be.
hcye, that negotiation for general peace
"'li shortly be set on foo.. A merchant
expresses himself on this subjeG in the
following terms;
We have, for length of time, been
perpiexed with reports Of peace, to no pur.
pose but VI the accounts which daily ar.
rive here rom different parts are To be
eepended upon, that happy event is not
ta' distant. Since the establishment of
our new constitution, our Grand Pension
afy IS simoss ~ the daily receipt of dis
pasches from France, and he speaks with
the greatest certainty Of a negotiation be.
rag on the eve Of commencement but az
Tor us ending in teace, he saws, that will
principally DEFEND upon England. Willis,
some Oh our merchants were in converse.
ton with him the other day respecting the
new code OF laws, TO prohibit all commerce
between this country and Eugland (now
passed mo decree, and officially announ.
ced he expressed sincere hope that
there would no. be long any occasion 20
enforce them, as the Emperor of Russia
AID his Prnssian Majesty had taken .ome
pains to set on loot negotiation for pe-
neral peace, and wete likely 10 succe. d
with the concurrence OF England. He
trusted their good intentions would not be
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-17
SALEM, August 5.

We are happy to learn, tina, the Asher
men who have been impressed ON the
Banks have been liberated. Six Of them
have arrived in this town. Every gene.
rous effort was made for their recovery,
and with success. The British consul in
Boston, gsve his official aid, and the YES
sci was sent from this town, and the pa
pers addressed to the Governor at Halifax.
Such persons as were discovered to be ci-
tizens of the Uni,ed States, have been Civ
en- up. The poor fishermen have no re-
dress for dctention, and the loss of the sea-
son.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-17

Greaf Neps Rain The most Interest,"
ing and important occurrence 10 our rea-
ders IN this quarter we can announce, is
the commencement, on Wednesday even
ing last after drought of So days, Of
continued aud effective fall Of rain--a bles.
sing to the parched earth and as hungry
inhabitants. While in the country the
farmers are foddering their cattle as in the
depth OF winter, in the city oar market
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-17
BOSTON, August 5.

Capt Jenkins, arrived here yesterday in
SO days from Cads, informs, that he un-
derstood at that pace, that the u. States
gun boat, No. 3, was cut outof Gibraltar,
by the Spaniards. on the suggestion of her
being al K glish vesssl but on discover
ing their mistake. was immediately given
up. Capt also informs, that Gen. Mo-
rsau and family had aetually taken passage
ON board the ship New York, bound for
Philadelphia, to sail mex, day.
Capt. Jenkins heard nothing Of rup-
ture between this country and Morocco.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-17

CONGRATULATIONS ccMPLrMExr.-On
the arrival Of his ExceIlency, KoBKRT r.
LIVINGSTON, at bis seat in Clerlnont, the
citizens of Saugerlies, anxious 10 tender
a tribute to his distinguished services,
came to resolution TO wais upon him in
body, with their congratulations OH MS
return. In consequence Of this resolve,
the following mole was, on the 18th uli.
addressed 10 Mr.. Livingston, in behalf of
the Inhabitants.
SIR, have the honor to inform you,
that the citizens of Saugerties, feeling
themselves happy on the agreeable news
of the arrival OF yourself aud family at Your
seat, after your long demonstrating al.
so grateful for the distinguished services
You have rendered 10 our country--and
wiling to offer you their Testimonials of
esteem. have il in contemplation to do
themselves the honor ofpayiDg you con.
gralulatory visit, on Wednesday next ac
coml AIRED by a new company of Ran.
gers, should the arrangement be agreea-
BILE to your Excellency. ] respectfully
wal your reply. Al the request of the vi
cinity.
nave the honor 10 be, sir,
Your most obed't humble serv't,
p I'll tSBROUCKs
Robert ". Lfvings,or, Esq"
To which Mr.. Livingston returned the
following reply.
Ctermonf, Jsfy Is, 1906 SIR, I feel
very much flattered by The polite attention
of my fellow citizens OF Ssugeriies, and
will with pleasure receive their visit on
Wednesday, however, I must beg you to
apologize for the confusion IN which they
will find me as we have not vet been able
TO arrange ourselves after long bsence.
am, sir, with much regasd,
Your most ob't humble serv't,
ROBERT r. LIVINGSTON.
Mr.. Peter Has6ronek."
A greesbIe to the arrangements made,
the citizens Of Ssugerties assembled at 2
O'Clock, p. M. The company Of volun-
teer Rangers formed and escorted them TO
the ferry. About they arrived on the
east bank of the Hudson, and marched on
to the green in front Of MIR. Livingston's
house, where piece of ordnance had
been previously placed. The company
we're Immediately waited upon by Nj. Ii
vingston, in company with his ExcelIency
Governor Lewis, when reciprocated salu
lions took place. After the frngs were
gone thro' with, the company were invited
to en- elegant dinoer, and The remainder
OF the day was spent in manner highly
agreeable to the party.
August s..
GENER,s1. MoREHU.
Captain Rowland of the ship Washing
ton, arrived at Ney Bedford on The 28th
NH tof,>es.o at.os (.-.......i Al -.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-17

= ~ou - - - SAto tu4t ne Houture-
man tnere as long as ne could @Hh safety;
as ms o,a eHPect 10 nave come out IN the
|" asn'ne'o", any wen' 90 iar as 20 get the
'e'"s' anu nae ms 'suy ON poaru 70 see
.ne scco'"n - out On. receiving
'c''e' i'o'" arts, gave up 'ne SoyaSe'
nogus. -
nslueu, oI's ln'1y'ny' umk, JAMAICA
oays e"u sonr neynaru' Snes'sr par.
s AZ usys' ,er We.e III p"sr'ns ano
wary, ro's, VINO naa sc"su ie" says
Selo,e 'or u. !age oe Sucs WIN iuH
t'e'sn.' ou' was .ase" oy 'pa"'sn isiuc-
q P''sAeer' Anu o'ouSn. oark-c.eareo
AUG 20 san again IN , Gays July - the
''s Susa"nsn' u'nee, - In''au. lor "a
cap" 'aken ~ 'he ps'sa'eer' ou' oe'ng or
os'sa OUT the neA' morning !. was suPpos-
Ga "a' Ssp., lu,ne' was Pu.on ooard MS
or.g, a"d auoweu 20 P,oceea' =
me P.ssa'esr -'ioone'ne' OF guns ana
~ nieu' mas aaNe" :" nss''sn p''va'eer OF
eu1s suu ~ "'e'' SURPRISES ~ oe teN-
, s.u u.ous"' "e' 'nso Da''scoa inc
''n :. y1y
ap.. LOTT ,.o'n lA"'"e'p VINO arrive, arrived
u'Sso" y" :. .,s"usy ,ss', was poaroeu
.'S" Dos' On i' ''' .he Ss'h 'uue' ana
."'o'.nIr 'ne.e was ''o'n'"s ne" VI iinPor-
'~"' 'n r"B'S"u
n"SuS ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-17
BHWCO.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
HAGUE. LIME 4.

HAGUE, June 4.
The articles, respecting he abolition Of
trade between England aud Holland. we're
publicly ratified By their High M,ghlines
srs, 90 the 3ist uil.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-17
FROM EvGLAwo.

Through the medium Of captain Du-
pick, who came passenger in the ship
H,rcu es, from Liverpool, bound to Pnila-
delphia, as far as Nantucket, and from
thence in the ship AdrIana, We have re.
ceivcd from our correspondent in Liver
pool our regular files Of London and Liver.
pool papers From The lateness of the
hour when they were received we have
been able To give them only cursory pe-
rusal AID 10 make bul few extracts. Great
exerlions have been made To put the chan.
mel feet on the most respectable footing.
SO as to enable them to Cope with the come
bined fleets, and TO send de,achments
wherever they my be found nece ssary.
Ii would appear from the speech of The
king OF England, That s.rong expectations
oil active CO operation. on the part of the
northern powers, are sub entertained.
The Llgurian republic has been unite to
the already unwieidy and gigantic EN-.
pre- of F, ance, and by adding an immense
extent OF sea coast, and a considerable
number OF shipping, opens new prospects
20 The ambitious Bonaparte, who aspires
10 be master OF the seas as we'll as the
continent. Thus has finally persisted the
republic Of Genoa, SO famous once for
power and opulence, Cor military and na-
val stchIevements-A. Doria, a iincai de.
scendant of Andrew Doria, was one of the
senators, Who hasely Frustrated his coun-
try at the foot of a foreign despot. The
EDglish arms in India are completely tri-
umphant. Holkar has been driven 10 his
last retreat, the fortress of Buriporc, & So
confident is the British general of reduc-
ing the place, that he has refused ell
terms Of capitalization.
PARIS, June Is.
The new order OF knighthood Of " The
IRON Crown" is to consist of 500 knights.
100 commanders, and 60 great officers:
200 of the order OF knighthood, and IS
places of comm inders, are to be conferred
upon an equal number Of those French OF.
hcers and soldiers who have distinguished
themselves in the battles by which the tia
Ian Kingdom has been established.
The motto of the order of the Iron
Grown will be-. God has given IL onto
me; woe be unto him who dares 10 attack
IT," 1t is to be suspended from an orange
ribbon with green border.
By letter from Bayonne, Of the 9th OF
June, the important news from the Isle de
France, received by the vessel Cravin Van
Chsncios is communicated namely, that
admiral LIMOS has made himself master
Of twenty English ships, ten of which are
said to belong to the EastIndia company.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-17

CENE Ri M1RE1l

GEWEK1L M1REIU.
Captain Rowland OF the ship Washing
ton, arrived at Nes Bedford on The 2sth
nit. informs that General Morssu was still