davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-21
G.iAKLl.3 / ONl d. . A.a.cn Io.


We stop the press 10 announce the arr
riva! OF the ship Sachem, Capt. Hatch, in
43 days from liverpool, bringing London
accounts 10 the 18th OF January, These
furnish the important information, that at
ter severe * bloody comoa, at Austerlitz,
between The Frcoch * the Combined For.
ces on The Sd December, in which the
loss Is stated To have bsen Immense ON
oc'h sides, an armaiice had been con-
Guided between the Emperor OF Austria
Ok Sonaparte Al th,s time the hrchduke
Charles, after beating DIVISION II French
under the command oi Geo. Ncy, had ar.
riyeo wiIhiD a shore distance of Vienna,
which place ne had summoned TO surfen-
der, when he was informed of the armIs-
tice, 10 the terms of winch he reluctantly
conceded. The Empero Of Russia had
returned 10 his capuai, and his troops had
received orders 10 fellow their leader
Alter the hostile indications OF Prussia, it
was MOI knoTn what terms would be gran
ted 10 her. It's however intimated, that
she will come forward as mediator for a
general peace on the continent. England
suil appears determined to carry on the
war single although she has to
mourn as national calamity, the death
OF the first Statesman OF the age, WIZ
LIAM PITT, VINO expired OH the 22d ia
| nuary.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-21
ON MU NIcATIoN.

FHzNoMEhoH.--Our city con,ans at
lhis time, probably the greatest pheuom-
e"on IN nature. In an obscure room, siIu-
ascd broadway, in the care of persons
Totally ignorant of its consequence to nat
ufaiists' is an animal CON- l9tely human
from ne neck downwerds, * he head Of
greyhound dog, ev'dziuy possessing
human sensation. The writer OF This APP
prehensise the obsburity may operate 10
involve Vt IN the contempt entertained for
vulgar shows, and it thereby escape the,
notice the scisntihc naturaIist, announ-
oes ITS existence in hopes OF par,aking
IN the salisiaction,thac might result from
al intelligent examination OF the most
extraordinary production
Nezy- York fah.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-21

lseccssinr you could not borrow at a less
rate Of interest than 8 per cent. When
The government syowed that they would
pay 10 the last shilling of the public abb
hsy, at what price do you e&pecl to raise
money with an avowal of these neiarious
opinions. God help you il these are
your ways and means FOR carrying on
war--iG your finances are in the hands
OF such chancellor Of the exchequsr.
Hecause iiiau can take an observation,
and keep log book and reckoning, can
navigate a cock boat 10 the West Indies
or the East, shall he aspire to navigate
the great vessel Of State 10 stand at the
helm CT public councils Ne sutor nlfra
erefidGn What are you going to war for
For the carrying trade. Already you pos
sess seven eighlhs of it. What is the ob-
jet dispute The fair, honest trade that
exchanges the product of our soil for fo-
relgo articles Tor home Consumption! Not
at all. You are called upon TO sacrifice
ibis necessary branch your navigation
and the great agricultural interest, whose
hand maid itis--to j=opardize your best
interests, for circulious commerce, for
the fraudulent protection of belligerent
property under your neutral fiag.-Will
you be goaded by the dreaming CALCULATE
ons OF insatia'e ayarice 10 stake your all for
the protection of this trude. / do not
speak Of the probable effects of war on the
price ofour produce--srverely az W. must
ie,l, ~e may scuile through it, / speak
oil It's reaction on the consti.ution.-You
may go 10 var for this excrescencc Of the
Carrying trsde--and make peace at the
expense OF The constitution Your exc
cutive viii iordit over you, and you must
make The best ;erms with tbs conaueror
that you can. But Tie gentleman from
Pennsylvania CIR Gregg tells you That
he IS Tor aching in this, as in all things,
uumhacncsd by the opinion OF any mini
ster What foreign, or, presume. do
mcstic. On this poin. am iesdy TO meet
the gentleman, ain IS unwilling IS he can
he, TO be dictated TO by any minister at
home or abroad. Is he wiling to aee ON
the same Independent footing lhave be-
fore protested, and again protest a.
gsinst secret, irresponsible, over ruling
inhuemcc. The FIRST question ] aslzs d
when | saw the genllsman's resolution
was, is This measure oil the cabinet %
Nut Of an open declared cabinet, but OF an
inYIsible, inscrutab!e, unconstitutional Ca
bInet-wi,hout responsibility, unknewh
to he constitution. speak ofb2ek-ssairs
inluence--oF men who bring messages TO
this house, which aliho' they do not appear
or the journals, govern its d1cisions.-
Slr, The first question that asked or
the subjsct of British relations was, what
is the opinion of the cabinet NV hat
measures VII they recommend to Con-
gress (Weii knowing that whaSeyer
meesu,es We might take they must ex-
ecu!e thsm--snd therefore that we should
have their opinion on the subjeSt)-
My Answer was (sRd from cabinet mi
MISTER too) "fhere u no longer any cs5i-
nef." Subsequent circumstances, sir.
have given ms personal knowledge OF
the fact. Il needs commen;asy.
(Io BE- eenfinnea.)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-21
The SPEECH of The LORDS coz

lhs oPEECi OF the LORDS COsI.
MlSSlCNERS, to both Houses of Par.
Lament, on Tuesday, January 81, 1896.
My Lords s. Gentlemen,
In pursuance OF the authority given to
US by his majesty's commission under the
great seal, among other things, 10 declare
the cause of his holding this parliame MT,
MS majesty has directed Us particularly
TO call your attention TO the NEST decisive
success with which Providence has vouch
sated TO bless his msjesty's arms at sea,
since you were last assembled in parlia.
ment.
he activity and perseverance of his
maJssty's fleets have been cobspicuously
displayed ia the pursuit aud attack Of the
different squaarons of the enemy, and e.
very encounter has terminated 10 the ho.
nor of the British flag, and the diminu ION
OF the naval force of the powers with
whom his majesty is al war. But the VIC
tory obtained over the combined fleets of
France and Spain, of Cape Trafalgar, has
manifested, beyond any exploit recorded
even in the annals of the British navy, the
skill and enterprise Of his maicsty's Off
GERS and seamen; and the destruction of
so large proportion of the naval strepg,h
oil the enemy, has not only confirmed in
the most signal manner, the maritime SUI
perioriiy Of this country, but has essen
tally contributed to the security of his ma
les,y's domiDions.
Ills majesty most deeply regrets that
the day Of hat memorable triumph should
have been unhappiIy olouded by The fall of
the heroic commander under whom il was
achieved: and he is persuaded that you
will feel that this lamented but gloriou,
formation Of series OF transcendant ex-
pioitS, claims distinguished expression
of the lasting gratitude Of this country
and that you viii therefore cheerfulIy con-
cur in enabling his majesty to annex to
those honors which he has conferred on
the family Of the late Lord Viscount Mel.
son, such mark ofnalional maeni6cence,
as may preserve to the latest pos.erity the
memory Of his name and services, and
the benefit Of his great example.
His majesty has commanded us further
10 inform you, that, whilst the superiority
of his arms atsea has been thus uniform.
y asserted and maintained, he has not
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-21
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
RICHM0ND:
FRIDAY. MACH q. 1876.

A''irHet # ietter from Wasbngto,. Ci.y 10 noe
Editor. Gdted Mach i7fb.
No'hng OF much importance has Occurred
mere 'ateP. ne debate on Gresg's resolutions
has snbsIded. and thar proposition seems nov, -,
be abandoned by the mover and friends Il ;s
q I'e probable that the resolutions offered bv
Mr. Nicholson viii be adopted, in few DAYS.
unless in the mean time we should receive a IA
voTaole account from Mr. Monroe, relative 70
the negotiation now on hand with the British
government.
he result of the battle of Austerlitz will
probably assist ia procuring favorable and spee
dy termination Of our differences with Grea,
Bri,ain."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-21

the fising Of The committee, principally
on the ground that it was proper to wait
a short time TO learn the issue OF ,hs. ne
goeiation depending between MIR. Mon
roe and the British ministry, and Of the
great events passing on the theatre oil
| Europe.
The motion for the committee to rise
was rejected--Ayes 4s--Noes GO.
MIR. J. Clay then rose, and made a
abort speech, chiefly embracing facts OF
a commercial nature. In the course OF
his remarks he said he considered the
resolution under consideration az well CAL
cuiaied to induce Britain to abandon her
unjust and Unauthorized Pretensions.-
He was, therefore, in favor OF acting up
ON it, though not at this time. For this
reason, and as ii was near the usual hour
of adjournment, he moved that the COM
mittee should rise.
Mr.. Eariy advocated the rising of the
committee.
Mr.. Findley declared himself in favor
OF the motion, not however that the sub
Ject should be pos, pooned, but merely be.
cause they had reached the ordinary
time of adjournment.
MIR. Lyon enquiIed whether the Object
OF the motion WAS postponemen,. II SO,
he should vote against il.
MIR. ]. Clay SAID his Object was TO post
Pone the subject till Monday.
Mr.. Lyon then spoke against the rising
OF the committee, and took occasion TO
assign his reasons for being decidedly in
favor OF the resolution under consids,a-
ton.
Mr.. Mumford opposed the rising of
the committee, and said lie had received
very important letter from the Presi-
dent OF the Marine insurance Company
or New-Ysik, which he read. The let
Ter expresses the deep apprehension en-
tertained oy the merchants of New York,
that Congress will rise without adopting
eueeiual measures for the protection OF
commerce against the depredations OF
The beil'gcrent nations, and pariic ularly
those Of Britain.
Messrs Stanton and Jackson likewise
spoke against the rising OF TIE committee,
and urged The strong necessity cf prompt
ana vigorous measures,
When the question was taken-Ayes
o5--Noes 47--snd The House adiourned
short time after 8 O'Clock 10 Monday.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-21

That general Miranda has never receis
we'd the slightest sanction Tor ais eXpediti.
Oh eitherirom HE preside, OF The Unit.
"a states, ~ any oiher ih-aber of the adj
= administrations.
That The fest intination which the ex-
ecUuve received of Mirands So xpedi,ion,
! WA 10y le,Ter-wrilien alisr Miranda had
embarked, but even then vhetber lie was
beurd 80 81 Domingo or elsewhere was
not known 10 tile Communicates of the
info NATION.
ma SO iar from any cons ersa,ion with
me executive having taken place, on the
subject oil any expetii;ion agains, The Spa
nish possessions, the executive had no
sort OF knowledge, nor even suspicion
OF Miranda's having any intention to fit
out, or be engaged III such an expedition
lrein any of our ports.
Furthermore, the prosecutions insiilu.
ted at New York, were direcled by the
executive before any complaints were made
by any foreign minister.
Alter the above declarations, the Ame-
rican public wall determine upon the con-
duct OF those prints, which to crafty the
yengciu malice of DISCARDED ambassa-
dor, could sell or lend themselves to ira
duce their country and 10 subserye a To-
reign interest. ~
NO evidence, parole or written, exists
or can exist contrary to the facts above
stated, unless the intriguing assertions of
Miranda or the more dctes;able assertions
OF governor 12'KeGn's son in iazy, are to be
admitted as evidence .--.4uro,a.
The stock OF foreign intelligence ap.
pears to have been exhausted a, single
meal--ahd the qmidanucs now have time
10 enquire, and wonder what the devil
Bonapar.e will do next?-U.
We are desired TO state, the "indispu-
table authority" upon which it has been
stated that The ships Indostan and Empe.
ror had departed from ST. Domingo TO
join the Leander expedition, is errone-
ous' The concerned IN those vessels deny
the assertion, and The lalsst advices from
81 Domngo, state both these vessels re-
NAMED there, prosecuting the obieGts of
their voyage.--PhiL Gsz.
We have accounts from Havanna, that
letters had been received there from
New York living a statement of the ex-
pedItlon cI Miranda, with variety of
conJectures on the subject. This news
induced the Government al Havana 10
order number of cruizers for The coast
OF Spanish Main ;--and it WAS supposed,
an embargo would be Immediately laid
on American vessels in that port. 1t Is
added that if the destinatinn uf ,h. T..
ander proves 10 be against any Of the
Spanish possessions con6scaton of A
merican property may be expected.--Bs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-21
Extyacf of another I,,,e, ,a. ,

" ''",,iNS' te'te't save 0QfS.
" Since wrote you this naorning. the ResoIu
mons offered BY Mr.. Nicholson have been zF,es1
to in the House of Representatives. AYES 81.
Nays 3o--and referred TO Committee to pre-
pare and report a bill eonfarma5Ie thsrots"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-21
ONE WORD For ALL

ABOUT The LEAEDER Ann glRANoM
We undertake 10 say, and 10 pledge she
cfed,tot Ih.s paper upon The !acss 80 now
Stale.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-21
Richmond Academy Lottery.

MEASUREMENTS DAY.
Prize of 900 dolars--No 6975.
Prize of 500 dollars--No 1897.
Prize of 100 dollars--No 6476.
Prizes of Is doiiars--Nos 3940 Ss42.
Blanks--Nos. 1895 1917 1870 ,5is 6oos
1898 4544 1928 1888 1915 1886 sos 5I9s
6227 50O9 690S 6064 5475 Abs 1866 5490
7445 697+ 5566 1893 1892 4i58 7o33 749e
6o87 7S6o 1855 1865 75O8 1884 4689 614I
1915 657I 1929 7l97 64s6 l4h4 $500 795s
1906 1908 6436 5651 570l 7O14 $3.50 4f84
$685. 4l67 1886 6774 1892 500 72i7 1854
1855 4716 63 ) $3.50 1895 5I75 4z77 80
6407f 1886 1859 1851 64si 1896 5a35 48is
65d3 1884 534I 74l7 6J5l $3.50 3553 443I
6756 1854 5563 4780 64i6 6s5o 753 6,gz
58t3 1857 65l5 57sS 6s84 1851 1920 z2Il
$500 5978 1884 6O95 1885 4I59 1894 A37T
1916 6Ji7 4549 5743 1850 1854 55Ia soy
1865 1856 43i3 1853 745O 74tI Az a OF
1858 64I3 1921 $3.50 5304 6032 38a 40
382, 6234 5544 75S. 1878 4625 500 42o7
CO.'S 7406 6752 1903
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-21
WiA;ans g Mary CoAege Lottery.
FORTY sEeonn nay

Prze OF 500 uoilars-No 1924
Prizes Of IS dolars-Ros 50 2sg 900 6ae
SIS 6525 3i99 6i5J 6O27 5I2l 7O5s 8ttg 1906
6iS0 4i89 3Oil 1889 5i20 1924 76gs 654I
1884 1881 37I3 2OC7 5Ug6.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-21

DIED, suddenly, on Saturday he Is5
inst al tis iarm a. York couo,y. Penn-
syiyauls, IN the 10Th scar oi Isle age, gem
efai JAMES Ewing, Tor many years a
very respectable Bhabuant q thai coun-
y AID Distinguished revolutionary cha.
rsclsr.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-21

The stock OF foreign intelligence ap.
pears to have been exhausted a, single
meaf--and the qMidaancs now have time
10 enquire, and wonder what the devil
Bonapar.e will do next?-B.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-01-02

Chancellor Of ttle Empire. and fome Of the min-
iaers were preient at the fitting.
Ii was opened under the Proficiency Of the
G,and E'ettor, by the following ipcsch deliver
ed by His Imperial Highnefi.
SREAToRs,
80 Ia the midff of his triumphs, His MsjeRy
the Emperor has felt the dehre Of giving TO the
SenaIez new mark Of his affection This 10 the
objca OF the MeGage which His MsjeAy orders
me tolay before you.
8. You will fec, Gentlemen, that His MajeRy
longs to fee the French youth take part in the
new fusccGes that awsii them.
/" But already our young confcrpn arc IN
motion they are all ieuing off or already de-
departed.
GAN the families know that, when their
children repair TO the grand army, they are 60
ing 10 range rhemielves under the guidance Of
the common father OF the French, more svarici-
ous Of their blood than greedy cftbeir glory.
" The Emperor and his army have lnrpaHed
the hopes Of the nation am happy to be able
20 tell you that il anfeers in a manner worthy
of il 70 the glorious call Of its chief"
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-01-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

December 2, 1906.
AeknopDiedss~snb effbe SPEAKER on, takisp
fbe Chair.
GRNrLRMEN,
Accept my 6ncere thanks for the honor you
have confefred on me. Permit me to allure YOU
that my urmoa endeavors will be cxertcd to
difchargc the duties Of the Chair with fidelity,
inpartiaity and indufry and that | fhall rely
with confidence on the liberal and candid fupport
of the Hor!e."
December 3.
Mr.. Thomas offered the following refolu,ion
Refolved, That sommitcee be appointed to :
enquire whether any and what amendments are
neceaary tobe made in the aeis eftsblifhing a
poR Office and poR roads, and to report by bill
or othsrwife.
Agreed to, and referred to the committee on
poft Offices and poR roads.
% motion of Mr.. J Clay,
Refolved, That the committee on poff Offices
and pof roads be infrutted to enquire whether
any and what abufe exits of the privilege of
ffanking letters. and to report fuch proviiiou az
in their opiniou will tend to remedy the fame.
Co~milsts sppoisfei BY f5e Hosf sfkeyrt/tx,a-
Committee of Ways and Mean,-Melrts. 7.
Randolph, Nicholfon. J. Clay, Quincy, Msrri-
wether. Dickfou aud Molely.
Committee of Commerce and Manufa Cures
MeGrs. Crowninfhield. Mac Creery, Leib, Ear
ly, Dana, Newton and Msmford.
Committee Of Claims-M MefIn. J. c. Smith,
Holmes, Bedingar. Stanford, Stanton, p. N.
Moore snd Thomas Moore.
Committee of Elettion,--MeRrn. rindey,
Emer. Eppes, Chittenden, Schunemap, Bidwell
and Ellis.
Committee of RevifaI and Un6nifhed Boz.
nefs--Medn. Tenny. AlAon and Claiborne.
Committee to prepare Standing Rules and
Ordeu-MeGn. Varnum. Dawfon, Talmadge,
Gregg and Holland.
Committee on Poh. Offices and PoR- Roads
MsGu. Thomas, r. Whitehill, Betton. Cook,
Elliot Knight, S,urges. Covington. Clopton,
Sandford. M. Williams, Rea, tof Teu.) ID. X.
William, Mead, Jer Morrows, Sourhard and
Lewis.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-01-02

fcribe to Il, when the influence of ,ha, nation
ieems 70 have contived to arfe new enemies
againf France.
Some powers ofthe north dare to menace the
empire. This nov of war has roufsd In the
hearts OF all Ffenchmen deGrc to Hy under the
colours which victory has 70 often crowned.
The old folders Especially. who, at the peace,
eturned, afplre TO the honor of taxing up arms
gain and OF gcdiog the young conicripu in
a.tie. Your msjeity will accept rhis flight icf.
timony Of their altschmen, with kindnel, bar
1 muh rePfeient 10 you that there exits law,
by which every folder who has an interruption
10 his fervice, is deprived of the advantages
which his preceding fervice gave him.
|, IN confeqaence, have rhc honor to propo(.
10 your majeity TO decree, that the folders reir-
ed who are able TO ierve, mail be admitted TO
take up arms again in their former rank, and
that their irpfcceding feIvicss fhall be counted TO
them.
The miniffer of war.
Signed, the Marfhal BERTHiER.
Napoleon, emperor sft5e French, king of Ialy,
upon the report of our miniaer OF war, our
council OF fate being heard we have decrefcd
and do decree what fellows
.
All the ancicnr petty officers and folders,
bearers OF an abfolnie dfcharge. of leave of re.
treat or OF reform capable of ierving or of max
ing war with ACTIVITY, are admitted to join aoy
OF fhe corps OF the army at their choice.
ARTICLE 2.
Every ancient folder who fhall unite the
qualities necehiry TO be admitted into The corps
which ne ihaii have choicn, lhall therein take his
rank OF feniority, aud hi, ancieut icrvices ihaIl
be counted 10 him with The, new, tor military
rewards.
ARTICLE :.
The tergeants, qua, ter- matters, the corpo-
rails and brigadiers Chdl enjoy the fame advao,a-
gcs they hall moreover reiume their rank in
the corps which they ihsll Join in the cafe,
wherein the employ ments OF their rank are filed
up, they fhsll ferve "a upernumefarie,, and fhall
enjoy the pay OF activity OF the fsid rank, until
the itit vacancy, when they fhall be put in foot.
ing, IN preference 10 any other the fecood va
caney iha!l belong TO the pretent folders, the
thifd to the petty officers called by the prcient
decree, and thus alternately.
Article 4.
ne ancient petty officers or foldien fhall
preient themielves to their municipality ;--they
ihali declare the intention they have 20 join the
corps they ihall point OUT there fball be deliv.
cred to them by the mayor marching order to
repair to the ebsf htx principal pIace) of their
department. to the general officer or hyperion Of.
nicer who commands there. The latter nall
cauie to be delivered 10 them, If they are able
to ierve, marching order to repair to the corp,
they ihall have chofeu.
ARTICLE
The laid ancient petty officers and folders
mall have the liberty to limit the time Of their
!ervicc.
Ihsy hail be clothed and equipped quite new
upon thsir arrival at their corps--snd their mah
OF hnen' hois' ihoes, &c. fhall be counted by the
public treafuy.
ARTICLE 6.
Oor miniAer OF war and of the public tres-
lure are charged. each ia what concern him.
with the execution OF the prefent decree.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-01-02

or foot Of Gen. Bsrsquay d'Hiliers, blockaded
the town on the right bank Of the Danube.
IL is moa hooking day (: The folders are
up 70 their knees in dirt. The Emperor has
not taken off bis boots thefe days.
Prince Ferdinand had filed along 10 the night
towards Bbeiach, leaving twelve battalions in
the town, and on the heights OF UIm, all Of
~hom were taken with great number of can.
non.
MarfhaI Soul, took poHeiEon Of Bibersch on
the z3d in the morning.
Prince MuTat is now purifying the enemy's
army. which is in a mof ruinous Raie.
Of an army of 10000 men, only 5000 are
left, and we have reafon TO hope that thefe
4 900 viii not efcape us.
Immediately after his arrival at Munich,
Malhal Bernsdotse. puriued the detachment Of
Gen. Krenmayer. took his equiPage and feve-
raj pr'ionen,
Gen. Krenmaycr has evacuated the country,
and recruited the Inn. The Emperor's promife
is thus realized, and the enemy driven out from
Bavaria.
Since tie beginning Of the campaign we have
taken more than 10000 priionen, 80 pieces Of
artillery and 10 fand of colours. II TO this be
added the dciertions and deaths, il may be cal
cuiated thar the Auarian army is reduced one
half.
The Emperor has his head quarters TO day,
at the Abby of Elchingen.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-01-02
FRANCE.
Acrs or rHR GOVERNMENT.


Sf. CIss<, ii ecmpif~esfayy day.
Napoleon, emperor Of the French, king of
Italy. upon the report Of our minitter OF war,
our council OF Rate being heard.
We have decreed aud DO decree 40 follows !:
Art. All the concripts Of referve of the
yean 9, 10 n. IL and /, arc put in activity in
the departments asted 10 the annexed ichsdule
under No. 4.
q. The departments fhall direa their contio-
gents to rhe corps. according to the Ratements
No and 3. three days iubiequent to the publ.
cation OF the prefent decree, which ihsll be fens
by an extraordinary courier.
3. Our miOiass of Gar 10 charged with the
execution Of 'he prefent decree.
RsroRr ro:Tii EMPEROR.
PHr6, 80 esnfk~s~iay day.
Sias, -
Your njehy wifAed for pea &C your armie,
on the coaA wesc sboss to force Ensland to iub.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-01-02
TO BE SOLD OR LET,

Tue Lets sf Land,
I YING and being 10 shat part Of Newport
- called Newtown, near MI. Record Heath',.
ALSO
A Dwelling Hcu!e and Shop, near the Red
Market. For furher particulars enquire of
SPENCER HALL,
Nssr ibs ksi Msrksf.
December s6, 1905.