davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-02-18

ing from every part of the state, elected
Immediately by The people and eternalIy
subjected 10 their cootrool!
The gentleman from franklin admits
that the present is good constitution for
peace, but not for war. On that account
SIR, value il; it is the in,eres, of repub-
hes TO be at peace, aud Notwithstanding
the gloom which has lately lowered a.
round our political horizon, which be-
heve IS spbsid'ng, feel lively hope that
virginia will long enjoy the blessings of
peace: And it should be recolIec ied that
Tins constitution has carried us through
AN arduous and difficult struggle during
our revolutionary war. Experience IS GER
lainiy the best criterion by which to Judge.
He objects to the legislature also on &C
count OF Its numbers; it sbodid be recol-
lected that safety consists in numbers. If
the numbers were small, it might be ex-
posed to bribery. and if the present num-
bers were diminished where should we
stopin the retu :tion Il i, easy, sir, to
make objections but not quite so easy to
suggest remedy.
he says our judiciary is not sufficiently
responsible for myself / have always
supposed them sufficiently responsible
by impeachment. The judges certainly
ough, 70 be IN great degree indepen,
dent; would not wish to see them more
dependent than they are at present. The
gentleman from Frankln, while he wish.
es tn make the executive independent of
the legislature. seems DESTROYS of reduc-
ing the judiciary TO an entire dependence
on ,hem by giving the Legislature The
powst OF removing them at pleasure.
lie has also objected 10 The Inequality
OF representation he saws The eastern
counties have more than they are entitled
To- Upon this subjecl beg leave 20 re-
Ter him TO the honorable Judge whose o.
pinIon he has 81 recently quo ed s whose
opinions shall ever be disposed to res
Pect' Judge Tucker proves unquestion-
ably that making taxation aud re pres enta.
hon the criterion, the western counties
have at this time their full share ofrspre-
ssntabon- The gentleman from Dinwid.
oie says It was reserved Tor the trainers
OF the present constitution to add insult to
INJURY. What, sir, when We are in the
naol. oil nearing The warmest eulogies up.
Q" the heroes of re daily pronounced
within these walls, shall we now be told
mat they have thus acted? For my part
nave ever venerated and / hope 1 ever
shai, the patriots Of that day they were
actaated by the hes; natives they con-
c'iped the rights OF suffrage as regulated
oy the constitution would promote the a.
gFicuitural interest. Besides il is not d {.
hcult TO acquire this right of suffrage;
rand IN this state IS plenty and cheap, and
ne who would not give so shillings or
perhaps so dollars for this invaluable
right ought MOTTO be entrusted wi,h II.
Such man would abuse this privilege.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-02-18
= AN away from me about the last

IN OF November, WILL more frequently
called Billey, large stout built negro fpfow
between SO and SO. yellow complexion. mas a
conspicuous scar on his upper Up eccascnei by
blow from the tiller Of saw, is su assfu., "A.
gacions fellow, OF a lively turns understands
something otthe shoe-making business, and took
WIN nm somc tools appertaining 70 that husi
ness. has a large scar on his instep. fbut eos
which leg is disremembercd) which mayh serve
10 Confirm the SUBSECTION of his being mine, IL ia
ken th,s fellows wife was lately removed from
my neighsorhood by Mr.. Fariss Of Halifax
county. near Halifax old town. and as this was
the only obvious Involvement to leave me, it being
the hrsti instance of his absconding Isuppos he
IS at TINS time lurking in that neighborhood.
WI" give 20 Dollars TO any person. delivering OF
securing the said negro so that / n, him
FIELD ROBINSON,
near Cumberland courthouse
February 9Th. 1906 9.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-02-18
CALICO, RICHARD co.
February 9th, 1896. ,ds

4 GREt.ABLY to an order OF the
: a worshipiu' Cou,t of Amelia. the Commits
sioners appointed for thar purpose, will proceed
at Amelia courthouse, on Saturday the 9Th day
u March next, TO LET, to the lowest bidder
the BOiLDiNG OF 4 JAIL. fpr said county
he sad jail is to be bus Of brink and wood
ana 10 De completed on or before the 6rst day
Of June 1907
One third OF the price to be given FOR building
ne SAID jan will be paid on the Is day of A
pril next, one third when the commissioners
think the work half finished, and the balan.s
when the said building is completed
a particular plan of the said building may be
seenon application to VIM T. Eggeston, one
Of the commissioners.
Zhe Commissioners.
Amelia. Sd Feb. 1906 2w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-02-18

Hutchinson's Biogra.
ply, 2 vols
Elegant Pocket Bibles
Universal His;ory,2 v.
Paul and Virginia
Iohnson's w orks, II v.
Locke's Works. 10 v.
Reasons memoirs, 6 v.
Bolingbroi:e on History
Rins,reisy, 3 vols
Swediaur
Petrarcn's visw of life
Asia,ic researches, Z ".
Hpdi5ras, 2 vols.
Melmoyh's Piiny, Z ".
| Melmoth's Cicero 5 v.
Smiths w eal;h Of
| Nations, 5 vols
| cl1urohiIl's works. 3 v.
| Cyrepseiia
! GIlles's Frederick
Paris de'lne1ted
Fergoson's art Of
| Drawing
Rumfsod's essays. 3 v
Wihon's Egypt. 3 vos
! GiIlies's Gre ce, 4 vols
| Kaine's Elements, e v
| Zimmerman on Soil
! tuae, Z vols
Bell on Wounds
| Young's Night Tho'rs
] HIstssy OF England, 3 '
| Chaplet
Sorrows Of Werter
Pleaoutes ofImagina'n,
Cowper's Poems. a v.
Ihespiar Dictionary
Esop's Fables
Dgaih Of Abel
lIoole's Tasso, q vols
MaweS's Gardener
Swif's Works, "a v
! Turkish SPY. 8 vols
Coxe's Travels s vols
Homer burlcsqued, 2 v.
farmers BOY
| Oyid's Art of Love
iad/or sale as above,
| Fyfe's Anatomy
T Paire's works, 2 v.
| Adams'sdefence Of the
! American CoAstitu.
| tons. ) vols
Kotzebue's Plays
Bombattiier
Chase's Trial
Gordon's Civil War in
] Ireland
| RaHold's Cookery
Bord eva Hosbanlry
Laws Of Ksntuckey
! Anacharsis' Travels
Amcuor's Tfavels
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-02-18
Mae 4Noai5's cfeaff yoif5 Gaol Secli1r
TO PRINTERS.

r Printing Materials for Sale.
T 9NG PRIMER, Plea. English. Double ~
~ ca, Two Lines English, French Cauon. Tour
Lines Plea, FIVE Lines Plea. Seven Lines Plea
Nine Lines Plea, Thirteen Lines Plea, Sixisen
Lines Pira, Nineteen Lines Plea, QuotasionS
Fooiscap and Deny chases and Gases
PROSSER & NONCURE, " NJ
! Richmond. Nov. 9Sd. 1906. leafs.n J
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-02-18

If a 9uarferty CORR continued ard held
.fo- King q ssnrer coasty at t6e courthouse. ea
7ass6.y t5e l2ts IF NOOem6er, 1905.
Edmund Lyme, pltff = ~
-fgdins. =
Sarah Gayle, Matthew Gayle, Thomas
Gayle. John Gayle, Robert Gayle and
Ann Gayle. dcfts :
HIS day came the plaintiff by, his eoLn,ei
b and the defendant Robert Gayle not having
entered his appearance and given security accord
ing 70 the aet of assembly in such case made and
provided and ihe rules ef this court. and it ap.
peafing the satisfaction OF the court rha, he is
no an inhabitant of his commonwealth: On the
motion of 'ile plaintiff h. his counsel! is order
Ell, thar the said defenda, do appear here on the
second Monday in March next and au.wer the
.,i "F 'he plaintiff; and ihas copy of this order
be forthwith pub!ishsd in some pubic uewspa
per printed IN the city of Richmond for two
months successfully, and posted zine front door
of this courthouse
n Copy-Teste.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-02-18

ny virtue of deed of trust execut-
ed to the subscriber by Philip Day. tosecure
tne payment OF a debt due from him to Dabney
M'nor' VIII be exposed to sale, for the best price
mat can be obtained IN ready money. at the Ia
vern of Tripiett T. Estes, in the town of Char
iostesviie, on the seventeenth day of March next,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-02-18
advertisement.

N consequence of resolution of
4 the General Assembly, passed at
their late session, I am instructed by
the Executive to make enquiry res
pecting the situation of all Ordnance
and military Stores, belonging to the
state (not including those in the SER
vice OF the United States or of this
State) and make report thereof to the
Governor.
In obedience to this instruction, and
as the most probable mean Of effect
ing the object contemplated by the Ex-
ecutive, l have thought proper thus
publicly to request of such of the citi-
zsns OF the commonwealth as may
have any knowledge of the situation,
number, quality and size or weight of
ANY cannon or other ordnance, and
muskets; cannon balls, shells or other
military stores, supposed to belong to
the state, and not in immediate use, to
communicate a particular report there
OF to me as soon as convenient.
SAMUEL COLEMAN.
CLERK to lie Exeeutive.
Richmond, Feb. 7, 1906. (tf)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-02-18

HooPcr's Reeyeanons.
q vols.
Bigldnd's Letters
sehrm5erg's Naval
Chronology. 6 vols
8isset's Geo 8, 2 vols.
SaA's Koran, 9 vols
Paris as it is and as it
was, 2 vols.
Wilkinson on Galvan-
ISM, /, vols.
PhiIlidote on Chess
Iores's life of Horne
Cha,terten's works, 3
vols.
Ba;es's Rural Philoso-
Pny
Burks's works. 8 vols.
Diblin's lie, Z vols.
Pinlar's works, 5yols-
Naval Chronicle. ii v
Nisrtuer's Chronicle, 4.
Sourhey's TalesE
Home, a new novel, in
4 vols
Public Characters. 6v
Rsral Recreations, ~
Trotisr on Drunken
ness
Sugar an Women. 3 v.
Isruce's Geography
6sith n the Globes
Swiss En,igfants
Sentimental Journey
Natural History.
Dictionary of Poliro
Literature
Pilkiugton's memoirs
ssnue Shepherd
Shenslone Poems
rhorison's Seasons
csray's Poems
Fa'coner's shipwreek
Golsisnith's Poams
Bakers Liyy 6 vols
Dc,hsm's Biographical
Dictionary
hso, just rfcsiUsd
Ferguson's Astronomy
Scents Gazetteer, 4 V.
Yeung's Lat Dietary
Lady's Museum. sleg't
-'ind'g with plates "a v
DO 3. 10, IL, -, IL &
8, to complete sets
Ferguson's Leaures
GItnris's Grammar,
edition Of 1905
Ci4ske's He@sr
Crack Lsxicons
Lueian's Dialogues
Greek res.a.ncnts
- Cramu'ars
sPaun's Exercises r
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-02-18
CATALOGUE CT AVAILABLE oLLECrIoN OF

B. O o K S,
voR SALE, AT TsE PAIN ING OFFICE AND
nook STORE OF S. PbEAsANrs:
. .fsiong thea, are some of me nsqvesk e. most
interesting English publications., in eie-
pQnk binding.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-02-18
Valuable Property for Sale.

I IN Tuesday the 18th dav of March
~ next, will be offered for sale, by public
auction. atthe Eagle Tavern in the city OF Rich
mons, the following valuable property.
-Four half-acre LOTS, adjoining
each other, forming what is usually Aid square
in the city OF Richmond, and described in the
plan OF said city by the numbers ISL, 152, 15e
and 100 These lots command beautiful pros
poets of the river, and in every respea are well
worthy the attention of persons disposed 10
build
The Brick Store or Lumber-Ho
situate on the street which leads from the main
street in Richmond to Shoekoe Inspection, abou,
30 feet IN breadth and about 80 feet in length.
more or less-beipg part ct the property for
merry owned by MIR William Fenwick, and w.
ing between the building now occupied by Mr.
George Watt and ihsS owned by MIR. Ma,cus
Clean.
The Messuage or Tenement and
parcel of ground. containing one and half sc,es
more or less, where MIR VIM Fenwick former
iy resided. near Rockets.
more particular description is deemed unne
cesssry, the property intended for sale being well
known TO most persons residing in Richmond or
the neishborhood--and it is presumed any Der.
son inci'ued 10 purchase, will examine iefor
which purpose the keys of both Tenemenss may
be had by applying TO Gaiicgo. Richard & Co
who VIII give any further information that NAV
be wished
Terms of sale. approved endorsed notes ne
go liable al the bank of Virginia, AZ 9. Is and %
months. The legal title 10 be retained till the
purchase money is paid, or deeds OF trust 10 be
executed by the purchasers as may be agreed
on.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-02-18
Amelia, Cd Feb. 1906 31

~ Z virtue of deed of trust execu-
X Died TO me by William G Martin, to secure
debt due from him to William Clarkson, as
also debt due from him 10 William Calf; I
shall, on the eighth day of March next, at ths
house OF William G. Martin, IN the county of
AlbemaTls, proceed 10 sell.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-02-18
One Negro Boy, Wilson,

Beng part of the property conveyed TO the
subscriber by the aforesaid deed of trust, to sa-
tisty so much of the said debt as is now due, to-
gs,her with the costs and charges attending the
SAFE The subscriber being only ,rustee, will
only convey title in him,
ALEX. GARRETT, Trustee.
Fehuary 9Th, 1906 tbs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-02-18
The foltowlng Properfg,

10 wit;-One roam Horse. two Cow. & Calves,
two Feather Beds and Furniture one Pine Chest
ana Cupboard, one Walnut Dining Table, also,
al that portion of the estate of Patrick Niche.
dec. (t being as yet uudivided) which the SAID
Martin claim@ right 10 IN consequence of his in.
te'mapiagc with bis wife Sarah, daughter of
ssId MIchie, IL being one seventh parr of tbs
following Negroes, 10 wit: Peter. Mol, Jenny.
Harry. MilIy. Lucy. Bob. George, Sarah and
two small chiidren--ihe whole or 81 much there.
OF. tor ready money, as will be sufficient TO dis
charge the said debts, as also the expenses ari
sing under the deed of trus, and the sale Be.
ing trustee only will convey the title which
IS IN me as such and no more.
JULIUS CLARKSON, Trustee.
9th Feb 1906 tds
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-04
MASSACHUSETTS,.

10 confequence of frequent applications Of
ene members Of the Houfe OF Representatives
FOR leave of abfence, the Houfe paffed an order
on the 10th init. that any perion who wifb.d for
leave of abfence ibould leave his name. with
the name of the town he reprefents, with the
Gle, K OF the Houie, together with his reafons
ana that the names being read from the chair
with the reafons aligned, the Houfe would an
or iuch applications at a certain hour eachday.
a member from the town of Payette, left the
following note wlth'the clerk, which was read
and he obtained leave of abfcnce almof unani'
mouny. "''"'''-
Solomon Bates, jun. the member from
fayette, requefts leave Of abfence after Monday
next. The reafons he offers are thefe-that he
lett his bulinefs at home with his bows. the old.
eIt of which is RoYALisT in principle, and
the younger ones not being altogether willing r.
De iunJeet to iuch government, he has reaton
to fear that his family, in a meafure, NAV he.
come diiorganized, and therefore thinks i his
duty to be with them as foon as may be-"
(Sai. Reg.J
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-04
LONDON, Nav II.

federday we received the Paris papers TO the
4th inf. The Moniteur of the preceding dav
obferyes, that I" the ,poGcffion Of the mouths of
the Cdttaro by the RuiIians having retarded the
return of the grand army, the great feftval an.
pointed for the month of May, is nece6ariIv
potpoDed untll the abfence of the grand arry
IS no longer requifte. We, however, think
CONTINUES the editor), that this delay cannot
well continue longer than fix weeks" A le,ter
from Rotterdam, of the sth, which likewife
reached ms ye0erday, fates that this feltival ia
poaponed til September.
Lords Elgin and Yarmouth, and fone other
Engluh gentlemen, had on the soth uIt, arrived
at ParIs' preparatory, as was fuppofed, to their
liberation.
The accounts in thefe journals from Naples
are to 18th April, at which period Gaeta con.
tpueu 70 MAKE retoluie defence. Jofeph Boz
naParte bad left Naples, with Iarge re,inu~.
70 1o'nftbe army of MAIZENA, in Calabria, where
lths loyal peafautry greatly annoy the Preach.
cot OF their f'psIlpartie., and bold their pots
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-04
NETWORK, June es.

There is reafon to believe that the differ
ences iubfifting between the Dey of Alsiers and
Mr.. Cartwright, the Britiih conful there, have
been adiuited, for it is ftated, in letters from
Gibraltar, dated the cd April, that Mr.. Cart
wright had embarked on board the Pompee,
Sir Sidney Smith, for the purpofe of being
conveyed back to Algiers. The expulfon of
Mr.. Cartwright from Algiers was obvioufly the
refult Of French intrigue but with the aJTiC.
lance of 10 nble a Negotiafor, as Sir Sidney
Smith, there can be no doubt but that the Dew
will very foon be convinced of his error.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-04

five years, the quantity was 500 .oool. IN every
point ofview, therefore, this mea.ure was far
from being detrimental to our commerce and
our ihipping. He denied that there was any
alarm upon the fubjeef. The provihon trade
of Ireland in particular were fatisfed, as beef
and pork had been recently excepted from the
articles to be imported into the Weft-Indies
from America.
Lord Grenville could not conceive the utif.
ty, upon a-dfcuiiioa like the prefcnt of enter
ing into the confederation of abftratf qu-Rions,
fuch az that propounded by the noble lord
(Eawke!bury) in the form of fuppofition, that
at fome future period the intereRs of our COM
nierce and navigation might clafh. He did not
believe that all hi(tory or experience would
fnraiih any ihfance of this nature, nor did he
believe that the queftion was likely to arfe. He
had always conidered that the increaft of our
commerce produced the increafe OF our uavga-
ton, and our fhip-building interea. He could
not either Zee the neceiiity of introducing any
difcufiion as what might be proper to be done
during period OF peace; no man knew nor
could any human being forsfSe at what period
peace might arrive; to coniitfer, therefore,
what might, or might not be proper to he done
at an indefinite period, was totally irrevelant to
the prefeut queftion. There was one error in
to which fome itatcInen were apt to fall, that
of supporting old in!titutions when the circum-
been materially changed-He thought the no.
BILE lord had commended for our Navigation
Lavish all their aretnefs, without a due con-
liberation of the change of circumstances which
had taken place 6ucc thofe certainly wife and
falutary laws were enacted. He would not,
however, enter further, at prefent, into the con-
liberation of this fuhieet.
The bill now before the Houfc was found
ed on proportions 70 plain, that he was fiIrpiif.
ed at the debate which had taken place upon it
Noble Lords, on the other fide, had, in Object
ing to the bill, condemned their former con.
duet; he would, however. defend them apainlt
themielves; their conduct, with refpeet to the
Wef.Indies, had been di6tated,by due regard
to the interrts of the Colonies, & had received
the appreciation of Parliament. The prefer.
meaiure was founded ON the fame principles
with only the difference, that the power and
responsibility were vefted where they ouph,
properly to be placed, in the Executive govern
ment.
Lord Eldon thought that the bill went tc
enact new principle For which no neceifity had
been flown. He regretted that council had
not been heard for the petitioners againt II
and that the Houfe was therefore not in poc
FELTON, of the real fate of the cafe.
Lord Sheffield protected aganft the afTerti
ons made by thofe noble Lords who had fun.
ported the bill, mott of which, he faid, coult
have been diiproved if the petitioners had beer
heard.
The bin was real fecond time and commit
ted for Thurfiav.
Lord Hawkeibnry gave notice that he lhould
move, IN the committee, to limit the duration
otthebill either TO the end Of next FELTON, or &c
the commencement of the year 1908. Adjourn
ed,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-04
RICHARD DALE.

as the fole object of commodore Truxtrip in
this Ian letter, with its enclofures, was 20 he
re-inRated in the navy, and as the officers of the
navy, and Especially the captains, were efTenti.
ally interete ed in paint of6oAoar in the dec,Gon.
the Prefident was refrained by considerations
OF delIcacy from taking his application ferionC.
~ under delibera,ion, until he had been favour
ed with the views of fome ofthe officers. For
this purpofe the opinions and feelings of The
captains, who were in the United States. were
aicertaned, This was done, not as commodors
iruxtun has fancied, to decide whether his let.
ter OF March 3, 1909, was or was not re(ipna.
ton, but to afcertain whether under the ex.
plantations ard executes of his lah letter of Sent
Z 1905, they would qoiiiiggi, aceuielce in his
being again conihered in the navy in his former
rank. The following letter was the rellilt.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-04
FROM THE srw.YoRx "rvEnrso ,osr !"
INTERESTING EXTRACT.
" HaliEax, Mr. a1n. 1ane

"SfR,
"9oucan hardly conceive the pleafIre which
feel ~ being releafed from the noa nnbann1
htuation IN which was ever placed but thank
Cod ! am at liberty thus far, and can write
now without retraint. The tale am abo,,, -,
relate IS not OF the pleafantet kind bn, will. I
truit, afford you fome fatisfaGion in tnop;n1
the particulars and hearing of my fafe.y. sltbo'
the cIrcumhasces under which il was tranfat,ed
mutt MI the mind ofevery American with hone1
Indignation. 1t is furely no fmall dian.
Polntment to be captured unlawfully ayain0 all
our expectations, within three hours fIii of
your much with d for port thus in an infant
to DC blsittd in the joyful expectation of joiaiug
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-04
lesfs 5nnies.
FURTHER BxtrGaS from Barbaao5 papers reeei4,.
ed at the office Of the Norfolk Ledger. 'rf
BRrpcE.ToyN barbados, M,v O +,


By the American fchooner Federal. from
Wilmington, arrived here on Wednefday 1aR.
me following particulars are obtained of the
French fquadron under admiral Guilomey -
On the esd inf. the Federal fell in with the
American hip Exchange from the BraziIs,
bound to Sagg- Harbour, the matter of which in
formed that he had fpoke, about the end of A.
pril or III of May, a French fduadron confifine
OF ieyen fail of the line and one frigate, in lat.
~, 90, 5. long. IS. 90, w. fteerng, when he left
them' 5. 5. w. The maaer of the Exchange
was on board line of battle flip commanded
eoy jerome Bonaparte, who gave him letter for
MS wife, now in Baltimore. He fllewed the
American the track of the fquadron pricked off
on chart, from which it appeared, that TWEEN
ty-four hours previous to The Exchange falling
IN with them, they had fteered N. N. w. the
American therefore thinks they were bound to
the northward.
From the foregoing information, our beft in
formed naval officers here conclude, that the
enemy's iquadron were crufHg for our India.
men AID South Sea Whalers.
June 7.
The enemy Teens again to threaten us with
lone naval exploit in thefe feas; or, as we are
more inclined to imagine, to afford our brave
ieamen another opportunity Of difcomhttine
ms maritime plans. A French line of battle
hip has appeared in our neighbourhood, and
was feen blythe Ethalion frigate on the 4th inn
within Eight Of the illand. Without giving di-
rect chaie to her, fhe endeavoured to cut the
Ethalion off the land, upon her hauling round
the North Point 4; bat, unable to effect il, at fix
in the evening fbc bore up for Martinique, with
all pof6ble failfet. This veFeIis fuppofed, bv
oiir bea informed naval officers, to be the Re-
gnlus, which the enemy has had ftaisned for
fome time ON the coat ofAfrics but from the
accuitomed triumphsof our navy, others ina
CINE that il may be fome more fortunate llip
which has efcaped from the defeated fquadron
OF admiral Guillomey, who with Jerome Bona
parte, may have iaen in our hands off the coafl
OF Brazis, where they were lately fpose. She
was feen on Thurfday laf by neutral arrived
mere this morsing, clofe in with poiat Saliues.