davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-01-26
I1Verty Dollars kezUard.

Eloped from the fubicriber, living
in the town Of Petethureh, Virginia, on tas
ri,ht Of e.; 18th ui,. without any provosausu,
a very light mu!asto man, Who has generally
hem knoVo by the name Of GkOHGE TALE,
formerly tie op,r,y OF Mr.. HeAor Alexander,
Of Damfriss, from whom | pnfc ua!ed hin about
twelve months ince. He Is n excellent boot
and [sre nsker, and fsrved al apprenticeship to
tL.s buGncls with Mr.. James S. Drnan, OF The
aiorefsid place, from whence he siopea TO Nor.
folk, and was there apprehended, lodged in jail,
ard brough, hon. by his mater. nc is about
n, year, old, feet 7 or inches h'sh, wei'
propor,ioned, little peck pis,sd, with black
hair, rather lank In front, bot inclined ir Gull al
the back of his head, Lis voice resembles The &c.
morality Of negroes, his isee appears very much
sxcoriar.d, from a recent boxing match with
fesn. of his companions. 1t app>ars unnreeiary
70 a,ter,c, a minute de.CIip;on OF his eloathirg,
q, am inform, d he either battered or iold the
maj or part OF them.
arr convinced he is bsnt Oh 6sine reiidsnce
In fome OF he norihe;n fates, and VIII no aoaDt
tempt eorais a, freeman.
It's highly probable he IooN with htn grey
horf., asou, nine years old and five teet high, as
the R,.le was broken ooen The nigh ne etc PED,
and zach horfe taken away He lie well koowa
in many OF the northern towns. l will give the
above reward TO any perioa who will deliver him
I. Nj. A. Cooke, in fredericksburg, MI. John
Gorllck. Duni:,es. Mr.. Samuel Csng, Alexandra,
or Mr. Thomss Dobbin. Baltimore, or tor ie-
curing hin in any Jail e. thar can get him a
Gam And tea dollars for delivering the horse
70. JOHN COOKE.
\. 3. thus publicly forwarn oil matters OF
y,iIe, and Others, troa harbou ring, employing or
carrying OF ,.M lav., unoer no less penalty than
the sx,sn, OF the Law maze ani provided in such
cases.
Ian. ii. u"
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-01-26
500 Aeres Of Land for Sale.

The lubfcriber is empowered to iell
Zoo are. of LAND. IN H,nphire eolsty.
date Of Vnsinis and will oaet the f,ne az
pubic i.Ie, At ri. Coffee. H-uf.,' in the to~' OF
aI,x,ndris. on THURSDAY ths 3iR i"aaat'
yh,n the ,i.ie 2apers viii be lhew' and the terms
.,d. L,cwo. One traet of IT, land land lies
.s,.. a, four miles above the tow, OF Romney.
and bound, on the So"th saaneh OF Potomac
TN, o,hsr traa lies eight or ten miles below shs
,,wn Of Romu-y, and bounds ~ the af"refaid
Ranch of Potomac. The whole is heavily
c,otbed with excellent timber.
JOHN MCDONALD.
January ~. "s
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-01-26
WANTS A PLACE,

A youns man wh has been brought up to the
farming hufnefs, and has had fome experience
as manager of an eGs'e, and can produce unrx
r.ptrone Die recommcrdanons AZ 10 ,ntust'y. 10
briefly, and integrity. Pisaie TO enquire OF The
Pr ter.
l."u,'v *.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-01-26
Millinery, &c. for Sale.
Z 2 INC Is 2 c

Z z A y { IS re,
T.ks. ii. liberty of informing the Laaies a'd
Gea;l.m.a Of Alexandria, and its v'aioity,
,ba, h. viii epca, On THURSDAY nsxs, the
ia infant, land c,a;iaue for ievetal wesks)
in he houfa Formerly oecnP'ed BY Mr.. Pierce,
and b.rwee, lh?nas Broccheus's houte all
Stewart ana M'XNisk,'s fore, IN Fairfax
RIeet,
A handfome aiiortment Of
Al ! L L | " + K !,
La.sly purehslrd i" P'ha':sIph's;
CozEHng
sonnets and Caps together with a
quantity of other Fancy Articles.
Il L S O,
Ladies Great Goats; Gentismens
Morr,ng. ny .Sowas; FUR Sh 6; Jewellery, o
Ill ior,s and variety o. otaef articles. The
will - fold very low.
.muary IL. co
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-01-26

intended lowest Congress with absolute
power within this districe. .Aad indeed he
had often he ard that one of the most con.
spicuous friend TO this monster in the con.
stitltioR, DECLARED, that liberty ought not
to exist within the ten miles square, thar
one great officer, and ons great prison,
was the only government which ought to.
be established within this devoted territo-
7ry. Il, as he hat. attempted TO shew, an al.
solute sovereignty over the territory wax
vested i'll congress, i, followed as necesss-
ny consequence that it might be trans"
fslred. he United States ilad sanction
ed the principle Of transfer where the sove.
reigntv was conpie, T.. because they had &C
CURED ava!ueaIis isr..iory iudsr sucn
transfer.
Bat thtre was sno.her point of view in
which tai, la.stion nigh, be placed. 1t
WIS generally admi,teItha, under the term.
cacusive legislation orgress had
power 20 exercise, or provide Tor the ex.
ercjoe, otitslslative, executive and judi.
carv powers, within this district. Some
of her powers she must necessarily deli-
gate because she rcannot herself exercise
them i.sae Gin transfer 4 portion Of her
SOVEREIGNTY, sh. nigh, be pre- sumed, es.
tab.ish < verns,enttor The territory, and
vest IN t legislative, .cxetu,ive, and judi.
ciary powvls. If Congrs,s has right TO
establish coverament Tor the territory.
in whom does ,he constitution requir. her
TO vest her powers. She may vest them
in one or more persons, or IN one or taore
co,pora,oHs. Their IS 40 limitation on
the rxercioe of tt, Ugh, if Congress pos
sessesi i, At ali. i she can transfer her
powers over til territory % govern
ment within tn. or r'!ss square, what
prevents her transferring these powers to a
government, wi:hou tn t n miles square.
Has no, Congress the same nigh. to trans
fer her sovereisnt, over the psrt Of the
territory bordering on MARYLAND to that
stale and her sovereignty over The part OF
the territory Ordering on Virginia to that
state, that she would have to transfer the
same powers to agnverument within the
district. The same clause which gives
hsrcxcIuslve leg: slation'is the only limita-
ton on her power. BY establishing 60.
vsFnment tor the district, congress would
b. divestsd OF her exclusive legislation.
By tranfer 10 Maryland and Virginia
ongress would be dIvs''ed OF her exsIu-
sive Legislation also. ne extent OF the
power exercised in the two cases Is sub.
stsn'ially the same.
There was another point Of view in
which this question mis- h: be placed. Thi.
ten miles SQUARE is a portion of the terri.
tory within Inc United States. 1t is al.
mitteG thatthv people efths { ritory poo.
sess no por ion Of the sovereign power.
The soyer ign power over this district
then is either absolutely in Congress or
Congress possesses portion of the sove.
rejrnty. and the residue Is In the pee.
,,Ie nf il. ind y,dyal states or in the
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-01-26
For Sale or Rent,

For Sale or Rent,
Three lots in the town of Colcheiter.
On one there is good dwelling. heuie, wisf
a kitchen unisri it, meat houfe, wen iaclofsd
sauden with fpring of gcad WAFER 70 it; the
iscOnd is gratis ios sdjrining the sooue defefih
ii with Fable rpon 1t. And the third is a
waite, lot With Hoofc and good Fihery
c. i, F,om N. heAlIhin.ii OF tais agreeable
Of he Situation ava snsapnels OF wood it may be
dshrsble b.rg.io. Immediate yois.ssion may
Dc haE FSr ,erus spply 20.
DAVID WILSON SCOTT, Alexandra,
81 20 WILLIAM BOWMAN, hv.
in2 TWO mile; from Colchester.
sauIry "a. 2swew.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-05-30
/. e. PROPERTY for Sale.
The SxI/esibe, oGtrs for Sale,
May go.

A valuable LOT of GROUND, in
fee fimple, G,uated at the corner OF Prince and
Pitt afeets, in the town of Alexandra, fronting
on the former freet 49 feet, and on the arter
RIect q feet, with the improvements thereon,
confaing of one two Aory brick and tour frame
houfes, with other back buildings, which are
free OF any incumbrsnce whatever; the whole IN
good repair, and VIII ST prclent rent for upwards
OF 500 dollars per annum. Payments-One.
halt caih, and the remainder 30 groceries or .ry
goods, or on liberal credit for approved iecorl.
~.
Viii ,be a5a oe <viN ail$sf Of
The STORE adjoining on Prince
R'eet ALTO, the leafe OF comfortable dwell.
ling houfc, back Of the fame and the lot on
which both fand. There are few better itands
in town for the retail groceiy bufnels.
I will ajIs ta,tr, far xny hind Of Me,ebaslias,
ard give a srtaf bargain in the Jane;
About 1890 acres of LAND, being
IN Randolph county. Virginia, and In the fate
OF Tenneace. Further particulars made known
on application to me at the above fore; where
keep, as ufual,
Il general aDortagtnt Of LlQOOKS ans
GROCERIES,
For fale, on resfonable terms, for cath, or
fhort credit to puneiua caRomers.
George Clementfon.
May 80. eo4rt
Af The Brick Houfe will be to
rent, # not fold in the courte Of the enfuing
week.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-05-30
alsraaorla Daup aunerti5er.
THURSDAY, May 80.

COMMERCIAL CoRREspoNDKNcE.
Extract Of a letter from Bordeaux, to are
spectacle mercantile house in Boston, dat
ed april 4, 1905.
6 A new law has appeared under the
date of the Soth Ventose (21st March)
suthorising the seizure and confiscatiou of
all colonial produce imported in foreign
ships, which shall not be accompanied with
certificates ofthe French commercial agents,
certifying that it is nat the production of
ana colony or country, under the dominion
of Great Britain. It viii be vigorously
enforced, even against vessels coming from
ports where no such agent resides. This
law is supplementary to one of the same
nature, the ist Messidor, 18th year (2oth
June, 1909 but more severe in its DISPOSE
tons, as there was modification in the
latter, by which an expectation of an equal
valse in French manufactured goods, with.
in the three months following the impor
tatiep, was TO be considered as an exemp.
ton from all penalties, seizures, or con.
hscations; but this privilege is no longer
allowed. Although this regulation is OF
little consequence to your port, where you
are in habits of accompanying every ship.
ment with the document here exacted, yet
knowledge of its existence may be ne.
cessary 10 the neighbering ports, where
no commercial agent resides,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-05-30
that by the command ofthe house of Com.

that by the command of the house of Com
mons, he was to present to his majes;y,
the resol utions of thar house. He then
read them aloud and presented them sol..s
majesty, who returned most gracious an
swer; in which he thanked the Commons
for their care and attention to the public H.
terest,and expressed himself to be July sci.
sible of,he importance of the resolutions
which they had presented to him. 1h-
Speaker and members then withdrew.
The House Of Commoas had previously
adjourned for fortnight.s
IF the funds rose ON Tuesday 10 corse.
quence of the debate on the preceding gay
which in the opinion of the SPECTATORS
justified belief that the opposition would
immediately come into power, and make
overlufes Of peace to Bonaparie, j, WAS
natural to suppose that they would experi-
ence a depression yesterday, in corse.
quence of the debate Of Wednesday, which
rendered it impossible any longer to enter
tain such belief. They did experience
depression, which some attempted 10 at
tribute to the bad news received from the
West-Indes. No intelligence whatever
was received from that quarter, nor from
any other part of the world.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-05-30
NETWORK, May q. ,

4
Arrived, the brig Panther, Brown. in
IS days from Port-Royal, Jamaica. The
e7lg Panther was from Aux-Cayes, and on
nsr passage was captured by the French,
,s-ca, sured by rhs British and carried iuto
JAMAICA. Captain 3. Informs that pack
s. nad arrived there from England with
dispatches, said to contain instructions to
que Governor, empowering him to open the
ports to the admission of American vessels
Is formerly, if he thought proper. The
q were TO set the day he lsfsit, to
S'seass TIE question, aud there was no
uooos but that the ports would be continued
open as formerly.
'NSr'act fror, the Lag Book of the brig
Faa'aer, Broom, rem Kingston, ia
usaica.
"a ne Panther left Kingston, May 2.
:, - rev days previous to her sailing admira.
:, ,acres, with six sail of the line left Port.
aesal IN search of the Frea.h flset. Nav
s ssa' was boarded by the Princess Charlotte
ssssa'e' having in tow the ship Benjamin,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-05-30
BOSTON, May 30.

q Arrived, schr. Jane, Anigats, from Dor
leaax.
6 Spoke. April ia, LAT. As, Z, long. IS, 20,
d galeot from Boston bound TO Hamburg.
MAY 10, lat. AZ, S, long. IS, 10, schr.
gohu, Green, s days from the Grand
Banks, bound to Marblehead, with 10000
6sh on board, shor, of provisions; having
pn board ten of the unfortunate crew and
passengers taken fror, the long boat of the
ship Jupiter; captain Green Informs, that
Rhe ship Sally, of Boston, captain Somes,
&rom Carlestoa, bound to Liverpool. WAS
lost among he ice, the Esd April, he
captain Cd mate, and 4 of the ereW got
linto the boat, aud after being in that stu.
sation 9 days, of which without water,
were taken on board Marblehead fishing
SCHOONER.
The chief mate aud seven ef the crew
wen, down in the ship.
Nav 10. lat. 43, II, long 65, 5, spoke
the schr. Regulator. Chapman, daysfrom
the Grand Banks, for Marblehead, having
4 ofthe Iupissr's crew on board captain
Knight supplied them with provisions.-
captain Mayo Gerrish, of Newburypor.
came passenger. fro,l Bordeaux, and Mr..
Z. Williams, Cd mate of the Jupiter, who
was taken on board the Jane, from a fish,
ing schr. on the banks.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-05-30
PUBLIC SALE.

A, half paa ,'clock, THIS AFTERNOON,
will DC soi.., on Nlca,s. Iiewes & Nliiier's
wharf,
75venly PIPES fourth proef French
b Z 4 " Ii T.;
On credit OF 80 and 90 days, foI approved in
donsd neg ,siAb;c notes.
P. G. Marfeller.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-05-30

Iof New York, which had been previously
taken bv "a French priyaseer, and carried
into an out port in Cuba, where the trigate
cut her out. May 10Th fell in with s was
boarded by French or Spaniah priyateer.
who treated the flag with their usual polite
ness, BY breaking open the hatches, plum
dering the vessel of stores and stock, and
the passengers and captala of their cloathes
and every thing valuable they could lay
their hands on, first, however, carrying
them on board the privateer, the better to
accomplish their purpose, and loading
them with the most abusive language. Pre-
vious to the Panther's sailing, the brig
John and James, and sc ,ner Americana,
of Charleston, were conde in a court
of vice admiralty having been taken OF
Curacao, also al Eassern schooner bound
to the same place. The schooner William
and Mary, Trayers, of Baltimore, being
denied admistance at Laguira, where she
was bound, run down TO see if Curacao
was blockaded aud on deserving a sail, al
tered her course to make the necessary en-.
quiry, it proved to be. one of the blockad-
ing squadron, who took possession OF and
sent her to Jamaica, where the vessel and
cargo are condemned: the principal rea-
son for condemning this vessel seems TO
be that she is very fine vessel and suita-
BILE for q, privateer, and it was even said
tha, gun-carriages were made for her pre-
l. ..cl- 49,
ment, capt. Gaylord, of this port, taken
in. attempting to enter Curacao, with
French passengers in distress, was also tri-
ed for q breach of blockade, and cleared
with costs and damages. Sal2 Fidelity,
Weams, of Baltimore, from Nants to N.
Orleans. and several other vessels were
waiting for trial. May Goth, in the Gulf,
lat. rs, was in company with the brig Ma.
ry, Pearson, from anlaica for New York,
out ii DAYS. In lat. SIS, 80, spoke the brig
General Washington, from Providence for
Savannah. May %, spoke the ship Mon
tesuma, % hours from Philadelphia for
Batavia.
BY the poliseness ofcapt. Brown, ofthe
brig Panther, the editors of the N. York
Gazette, have been put in possession of
Kingston Jamaica) papers to the second
instant. Extracts are given from them,
which completely do away the various ri.
mours of an attack upon Jamaica by the
Toulon feet,
We have received by the Argo. Monte
go-Bsy papers TO the 4th instant. The
Chronicle of the 18th mentions, that orders
had been received there from the British
government, to allow lumber and provisl-
ons to be imported into the different ISL
ands in American vessels whenever 1t was
thought expedient. The passengers who
went IN the brig Twins. from New York,
Rad arrived at Falmouth from Barracoa,
in a schooner which they had chartered
The ship Sally, Of Boston from Charles
ton for LIVERPOOL, was lost amongst the
ice the Esd of April. The captain, Cd mate
and four Of the crew got inso the boat, and
after being ii distressed situation for
nine days were taken up by a Marblehead
fishing schooner. The chief mate and Sc
ven OF the crew went down in the ship.
For more particular account see the Bos-
toa Marine head.
-
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-05-30
From the New Turk Gazette.
IS LiusrSooi, 4brI II.

BY the ship Hardware, captain Maslsck,
in SO days from Liverpool, the editors
of the New York Gazette have received
London papers to the 18th of April.
The most prominent article Is that of
the resignation of Lord Melville as
Treasurer of the Navy, on account OF
being charged by the House OF Com
mons of having made an improper use
of the public money.
The secret expedition had not yet sail.
ed.
London, April 10. We last night re-
ceived the Paris papers to the Sd, and a
Dutch paper of the 9th inst. The naval
preparations carrying On in the ports OF
Spain are studiously represented, in the
French papers, as being immense aud
the squadron fitting cut at Cadiz will, it is
said, be very soon adle TO Cope with that
of Admiral Ordc.
We are however. rather apprekcnsive
that some time will elapse before they will
give the gallant admiral an opportunity of
making the experiment.
drill Last night IN the House OF
Commons, Mr.. Whltb read followed up
the resolutions of Monday, with moving
an address to his majesty to remove Lord
Melville from all places of trust and emo.
lument, which he held during the pleasure
OF the crown.
After some debate the motion was with
drawn, and the house voted that the reso-
lutions of Monday should be laid before
his majesty, and the same should be carri-
ed mp by the whole house /; and it was also
agreed that there should be no adjourn-
ment until this communication had been
made.
Mr.. Whitbred then gave notice that af-
ter the holidays he would move that in.
structions be given to the attorney general
to prosecute Lord Melville and MIR, Trot-
ter, to make their account for their I'M
proper, intromissions with the public mo-
ney.
Tuesday Mr.. Pitt waited on his majes-
ny at Windsor, to communicate the import
ant result of the q,.estion in the house Of
commons, and 10 consequence thereof TO
tender Lord Viscount hIelville's resigna-
ton. 1t was gracIously received, and it
is imagined that Mr.. Pitt in his present ex-
tremity, will recommend even Lord Cas-
tlereagh to the situation. Nothing howe
YER was settled last night. Mr.. Yorke, is
mentioned as likely to come into office. -
MIR. Canning yesterday morning intimated
to Mr.. Troster thar he could no longer per.
mi, him to hold the place of paymaster of
The navy. At the same time Mr.. Trotter
had rendered his resignation.
AbrI lathe resolutions passed by
the House of Commons were presented to
his majesty yesterlay by the Speaker, aud
about thirty members /; none OF those whe,
to give greater solemnity to the proceeding,
had been SO anxious and eager for their be.
ing presented by the whole house, neither
Mr.. Fox, nor Mr.. Wirdhanl, nor Mr..
1Nhitbread, nor Mr.. Grey, attending. The
Speaker left the House of Commons in
state little before 4 o'clock. Upon be-
ing introduced 70 the king, who was scat
ed on the throne; he informed his majesty
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-05-30
Still Holland is IN

- .sol,aui. Still Holland is ir-
sodsns andits customs, e. soIhs IS =.
s = ADMINISTRATIONS are a'ies'ea -
!, c is government ,,,,;.a bv our ar,
owe We defended II agains. tue com,
3. = e Europe. It's union would
Jed i0ls sl.sed our military frontier. Still
&c eomp pd governs itself By the act OF
l, ,a,;ou. and BY the Inclination 81 n'ne-
|di az. and independent cansons.
e ire lrss a mil Of the territory # the its.
W ins ~. L. wirhthe French empire, would
r spsu advantageous for she advance
" Os 6 o mr. agriculture. Nevertheless,
m ., sseond conquest, We confirmed
tr , Jus at Lyons. We do more
~ : "a! Gay. .-ocl.im the principle of the Sc
~ e the crowns Of France and lta-
s .as;gaiug for the period Of that !, separa-
a's 'ss momens when it shall become
ss = without danger 70 our people o.
%<3SSiOssf $3.50
p y 20. have accepted, and we will place
onr head the iron crown OF the ancient
Ou S.rds, for the purpose OF new tens
E0moA !, 70 consolidate is. that It may
= nv - broken +, in the midst Of the ,empest'
y Is Is menace il, so long as the Medlter-
nsan sball not be restored to its pristine
state. - declare ,ba,
IN transmit this crown to one OF our
- sb;Idr,a. natural or adopted, the
-. ,..n we shall b: without alarm tor
~ ;"ssnsnaence which we have guaran-
ed Is the other states OF the -Meai'ef's-
!. RI. genius of evil will seek in vain
i. rrs,eSts 10 plunge the continent into
!. Tbat which has been united TO our
more by the constitutional laws OF the
~. shs,I remain so. No new province
hail be incorporated with II; bu, The laws
4 the Batayian republic, the act OF media.
;oo Of the nineteen Swiss cansons, and
His FIRST statute of the kingdom OF Italy,.
= cons. an.ly under the protection OF our
'rown. and shall never suffer thsn to be
Ittacked.
/. n all circumstances and in all transac.
Ions. we will display the same modera-
on and we hope that our people will no
,noer have occasion to manifest that cou-
age and energy which they have always
hewn in defending their lawful rights"
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-05-30

Phil. ire Amsriean.I
!" LiOtrYool, april II.
g From the annexed price current, you will
fee, that our cotton marker is dull 10 fad, 10
little is doing, the, it is icatcely podioe 10 quote
telling price, and many of thoic now Rated are
nominal. The imports here have been heavy |;
and there are arrivals simo.t daily but this
port appears TO be drawing the bulk of tie coz
ton trade 20 rs, AM thr quantities in other pia.
ces are vesy light. The manufacturers NUT be
barely aocked but their trade is dull in the ex.
IRENE, and the continental are fill backwa,a.-
Fair New. Orleans has been foid at IS and rs.
I'd. and Upland I'D. 4 l and lid. In fact
the Rate OF the trade is !ach, tina, no lsles can
D: effected without giving way a little in price,
and there ieems an alarm amongf many of the
holders
{" The accoiiars of the arrival of the Trench
Rect in the Wel Indies has cau(ed comfortable
alarm; this, with ftatements OF the capture OF
fome American vencls, and a rumor that the Spa
niards and French will capture all oeu,ras TO
and from this kingdom, has rendered the under
writers 70 timh, that we cannot get thean to
nans premium to New Orleans geods, in a
xe8.a which they few days ago underworld at
and half guineas per cent. and II IS the fame TO
the Atlantic STATES. We hope fomcthing cer-
tain will be known e.c long.
/" From iome recent attemenss, there is little
probability O. afitance from the continenta! pow.
ers againf France az peient."