davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-02-06
Pohponement,
Nofiee iJHereby Giyer,

THAT there viii be BOLD AT PUBLIC
/ AucrIoN. on Monday the 'Tvcntieth
OF January next. the WATER GKfoT MILL
AND STREAM. (sdvcrtifed for Sale on the
Txea,ieth Of Jsaaary lsa)--in Newhoreham.
ls,e the properly Of Capt. Ed~srd HuII. deceaf-
ed.-SaIc 10 CON ncnce al Oac o'clock ia the
afternoon Of fzjd day, on the prem'ies. The
conditions of Sale Gill he Cath, or approved
uo,es payable in thirty days after datc.
BY rq,ea Of the Hein TO fs'd thHc,
iOHN COTTON. ddmnjf,asss.
Nswihorehsm, Decsmoer 80 1906.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-02-06

c,oI a IN ii,Ile boat C:h W,'sef. atcs IA.
wing paid the bridge over the rNaa, pfoce-
d-i oy the Enns. The brigade OF General Mi
fhaud met the enemy at the village OF Attea,
routed rhcln, purfucd them quile into the Ems.
ard ma le 400 prifoner. tifry OF whom'are Roi-
Gan haIir,. Twenty Rrfi "A hudin have brea
killed. The rear of the Apanan troops fup-
ported by the kufIian cavalry. has been totally
routed. neither OF them have withtood Jingle
charge. The z,d aud 7,d ChsGeun and their
eoloncI,. L,toaa, M,uboarg aud Daroinel, have
fhogn rhe greatef bravery. Prince Marars
aid ds camp, FiahAu,, has received ball IN his
arm. Daring the thiueenth, we Paii-d the
Elns and to day Prince Marst is 10 Puriuit OF
the cnemy. Martial Davoaf arrived on the
Izth az Steyer on the f3Fh ne took poaetfisn
OF the city, and has m,de 400 prlioners the
enemy eviaccd difpo6sion TO defend Il. Gen.
eral Beaum ,nr's diyifion OF dragons HI" iap.
ported It's reputation. The aid dc camp OF
General B.ilnoa, has beeu killed. B,th the
bridges on th. Eans are entirely repaired. AZ
the battle OF Lsnbsch, the Anitrian Colonel dc
Graf5a, and the RaIian c ,'ouei kolofkin,
have been killed. The Aaatian Enpcsor, who
ha, arrived at Lntz has received ,he comp'aints
of the Regeacy, cSnceroing the bad conduct ot
the Rufians who are nor content with plundef-
ing, hut have beaten the pesisats, which has
caufed g rea, numoer OF villages 10 be deiersed.
The Emperor appeared very much an eted st
thef. outrsses, snd iaid tha, he could not aa-
ever for the Rufiao troops, in the fame man
ner a, for his o~n that they NUT fuff.r pa
tien,ly which has afforded no coniolation 70
the Inhabitants.
A confidcrable number Of wsrchou!es wers
found at Lintz. aod great qaantiry OF, clothes
a2d military gseas costs in the !mPeria! mans-
factories.
G:neral Deroi. at the head OF corps ol
Ravasians. has fallen in at Lovers with the van
Of a column Of FIVE Auftrisn regiments from lta-
", completely routed it, ADD has taken 400
prifoners and three pieces of cannon. The Ba-
varians fought with extreme bravery. Defo
himief was wounded by piaol fhot.
rhef- little engagements have af,rded room
for the difplay of a great nomber OF iaitances ol
courage on tn. par, Of particular officers. Th'
Major. General is employed ia drawing up a ful
relation. ,u which each one will receive the
marc OF glory which his courage ihsll have mer
iyed.
The Inns my be con6dersd as the laR lint
which defends the approaches 20 Vienna. il !
reported, thar The enemy intends to keep poaef
Gon Of and intcench hinfelf behind the heights
of Sainte HyppoIite, ten leagoes from Vienna
Our van will be there Tomorrow.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-02-06
N E w P 9 r T..
.s..........,
THURsDAY-FEBRuARY s. 1905.

On Tocitay the z8th January lah, the build
ing occupied at Salem. by Mr. Jofhus Co orhisp,
a. q Printing Ofice. and Mr.. Iiaae Culhine.
as Book Bindery, was, with the conteots, de-
froyed by hre. The printing materials were
vesy valuable. In the Bindery vas a consder-
able property, in unbound books, belonging 10
Mern. Cuihing and Appleton.
From the Wea-Indies, we learn,
that Dutch vedel has lately taken
from the Engliih the iaand of Aruba,
lying about halfa degree fouth-weiter.
ly from Curacao in lat. Ia, O. and
long. 60, IS. We have not the par
ticular circumstances of this traniac-
ton.
An American gentleman is faid TO
be preparing, and will foon publiih, a
reply to the celebrated Engliih PAM
phlet, :" War in Diguife, or the
Frauds ofNeutrals.
1t would feem from the Englih
Prints, for they dare not tell the whole
truth, that SIT Sidney Smith, has not
fucceeded in his expedition againit
Boulogne, he appears to have come
off lecond bef.
10 the Houfe of Representatives Of the United
States, January zoth, 800.
Mr. STANTON, offered the following re-
folution
Refolved. That the Pre6dent of the United
States be requefed 70 csufc TO be laid before the
Houie general return Of all and 6ngular ,hs
wsrlike flores, the property OF the u. $. with
IN tho fame, comp'ehepding ordnance tor gar
ricn and for floating batteries. OF iron and bfsf,
from ~ pounder 10 csnniaer grape. &c. with
carriages and implements, detcribing the condi-
,ion Of the fame. whether 6t or unfit for fer
vice, noting the place of depoG,. and uode,
whole direction /; mortar,, ho~itzes, beds and
travelling carriages Of different calibrcs from
nine to t~o pounden, with crinlcer, boxes.
,imbrils, ammunition Wagons with harnefs not
ing where ftua,ed or depoG,ed, ihot, fhells,
grape and Gambler attached to the different
cslibres, "a above. ammunition and competition
ofpowder In magazines, arienals. and gun hou-
fes. Ordered, that the refolution lie on the
liable.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-02-06
SAMUEL JAME,,


HIS FOX y4LE,
A This Paper Hanging Mandatory, which
"a 10 in The H,ate he nov occupies. oppoHto
TO Mr. Lszuis Pees's. on the Wee-Side Of ths
Bridge, Providence. great variety of.
Hogf Paper and Bordering,
Of the newef and mott eegaot Figure. At ehole-
fale and retail. on az good terms as can be par-
chafcd in America.
A generous credit given 20 thofc who pur
chale b. the quantity for retailing.
N. B. The abose is priq,ed "a good pa.
per, and the work well executed. by and undst
the direction Of a workman tron Europe.
Apni =. 1904. 81
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-02-06
TO THE EDITOR.

oIk,
II you think the following account Of a Cow
aud CALI, fatted by my father. and ilaugh,eIed
by Jofeph HowIaod Of New Bedford, worthy a
place in your paper, you will pleafe to iniert
the fame. The calf was feven months old. and
tucked the Cow sntiI the day they were laugh.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-02-06
B K is TO L HO TEL.

sssssssssssse.s
THE SUBSCRIBER
INFORMS the public and hb fo'mer cuaouie
1 en, that he h" opened geotecI TAVERN
AL BOARDlNG HOUSE. a, the figu of he
Hops, io fpacioas building, erected b, tne
Buajl Infurance Comoany Tor that purpole.
with convenient SrABLg, AMI in q ceorral
pars of the ,o~n--Whese G-ntlemen and L,diet
may depend on good acctmoda,ions. pfES
cry attention Will be given. and the frallet isv-
ors gratefully acknowledged. by
RICHARD BARKER.
Brifol, Dec. nth, 1906
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-02-06

Four bulhels of Garden Peafe,
10 Sc SOLD BT
pURRING TON AN rHONY, ia Pprtf.
~ mouth. warranted good aad of the laa
years. gsDwth.viz. Early Chaitoo, Marrowfasss
two podici. aud Spauiih nssrh.
100 buihels clean Barley.
FRB. &, 1906.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-02-06
Nineteenth Official Bulletin of the
Grand Army.
LENrz, ,Isth Bysnaiye, year

=
The battle of Lovers was very brilliant for
the Bavarians. The AuRrisns occupied beyond
Lover. dcfilc almoit inacceilible, A.nked 10
the right and left by perpendicular mountsins.
The ton was covered with Tyrolion ChafIeun
who were acquainted with all the paths three
form Of ftone work cnclofed the mountains and
rendered scccfi to them sImoa impofihe.
After vigorous re6fance, the Bavarlans
-outed the enemy every where, took two pieces
of csoaon and made the uielves matters Of all the
forts. But at the attack OF the laR. Lieuteaan-
Gen. Deroi, commander in chief Of the Bavs-
rian army. was wounded by piitol fhot. The
yavarians have had twelve officers killed or
wounded, 90 folders killed and so wounded.
The conduct of Lieut.. Gen. Defoi merits the
highea eulogiom he 10 IN old and honorable
officer. extremely attached 20 the Eleeaor, whole
friend he is.
Every moment has been 70 employed. that
the Emperor has not yet been able TO review the
Bavsriaa army, nor TO become acquainted with
shc brave men Who compofe il.
Prince Mora., after the taking OF Eos, par
foed the enemy anew. The Ruaian army had
taken poG,ien on the heights Of Amaeled |;
Prince Murat attacked it with Gen. Oodinot'I
prenadiers the battle was obRinately con,efted.
The RufIian, we're driven from all their potts,
and have Ieff 400 dead on the field of battle, and
1900 prif,oers. Prince Murat pTsites Gen.
Oudinof 10 particular hii aid de camp, La
Rraagc, was wounded.
Marfhal DavonA, at the paGagc Of the Inns
AZ S,ever praie, reculisrly the conduit OF gener-
sl Hendeler, who commands his van. He con-
sinued hi, march. and has arrived at Wahi.
dofen.
All the intercepted letters Ra.e thss the fur
aiture Of the Court is already embarked on the
Danube, and that they are txpe6ing at Vienna
the fpcedy arrival Of the French.
VIRnHA, Nov. 8.
The inquietudes which have reigned in this
cspital tor rhis month paR. that 10 to FAY, hnce
fortnight after the opening Of the campaign.
are now iucceeded by the trouble and agitation
occa6oaed by fudden fright. The cosTt takes
no loo per the trouble to conceal from % the
dfaaem Of the army Of SSsba, and the preci-
pitstc retreat Of the one commanded by the
Archdoke Charles this trooble would now be
uielefs, Ince il is making open preparations to
depsrs. The noA precious pieces OF furniture
are removing fron the Palace, and are embark
ing night and day upon the Dsnube. The
bul,i. obfcrved in the hotels Of the Princes and
miniaeu, ,eisss resfon to believe thasthe French
Gre ot no great dihance, and their approach oc-
csions general conformation.
Ho~ever, the moe cruel spprehenions eu-
sertaired, 10 that vhich 10 infpired by the Ruf-
Gsn., We are redaeed % dread our allies Hill
more than oor enemies. The Coascks above
sil. are csarsesivs feourse they plander. "a
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-02-06

DTED]-In this town, Mr.. THOMAS T.
TIRaoL. E,. sc.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-02-06

A Hog was killed at Tiverson on the 10th
Of lat month, weighing ~hen drefied. 5oJ lbs.
This hog was owned by Mr.. Thomas Ozbern
Of that place and was only " months old when
killed.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-02-06
Sales at Auction.
On fbe zots Feb,say arsf,
A f A K M,

ELONGING 80 Mr.. J5ssPH ELDRsps
- containing Ninety Acres OF Land .nh
large rwo Aoy Dwelling Houte, G 1T M &
Blackfmiths Shop, Crib. and sgDd ~e e
watef, Gius,ed on the ten rod road. a5odt -
Miles from Wckfad. number oi atst
cles Of HouiehoId Furniture. &c. &c.
January zo, 1906.
THREE fourth psru of the far fsiling
i Packer, GENERAL GREEN. octwix
a. and ~ tons bur,hen. on the Fourth day %
March next, il no, before difpofed Of at private
fale. FOR further particulars, apply 10 DA.
ViD MASON. Thames. Street, No. T'6, or
az the Auction Store of McfTn- GAsDsER &c
DraN. NsWpon. Jan. ~.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-02-06
CUSTOM HOUSE.
Dy9rs1 of NszVbovf. Feb. 8.

EMTRREp From
Stoop colur,bis. Borden, New York.
do. Abigail. Hazard, Da.
Schooner Molly. Nichols. Alexsndris.
Slocp Aurora, Cshoone, New YORK.
Brig Luciuda, Shaw. Fort Antonio
Do. Ruffell, Newton, Hsvanns.
Slooo Nancy. Finch, Norfolk.
CLIAaEp For
Brio Fr;endfhip. Tsppard. Wilmingtou.
Schooner Pevaiss. Hodfor, Hsvanns.
Brig Difpasch, Sheasmsn, New Providence.
Ship Frederick Asgoass, Potter Chstleito".
Sloop Sucsefs. Jeiftn, Bolton
do coone<aiess BiIlioeton. Ede6ton.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-02-06


For Sale,
ago barrels OF P,,ch,
ago d.. Tar.
Apply TO GARDNER s. DEAN. ,
Nsasssrf, Jxt 2, 1906.
FOR SALE,
A New fafhion, handfome built,
we'll made CHAISE.--Apply to the
Printer.
Newport. Nov. al.
[XyE the Subfcribep. being by the Hon.
Wv Court Of Probate. of the sown ol New
port, appointed Commliioaers 20 receive cxsn~
ine and adult the claims Of the creditors 60 the
EhAlc OF
Daniel Willcocks,
late Of faid Newpor,, Cord ssiner. dcceafsds
reprefented infolvent; give notice 60 all psffocs
that have demand, againa iaid Etarc, co bnog
them ia 20 either Of us. at our ,eipeetivr csel-
lings, within 6x months from the dare hereof
being the time allowed by faid Court for ,aat
pnrPoie.
DANIEL DUNHAM, Jun. I cs-r--ir
JOHN WILLIAMS. /sarys.
And ali perfons ,ndcb,ed to fsid Etatc, are
requeaed 60 make imu,c.iate payment 90
BENZ AMIN HAMMOND, Adm'r.
Nszpso,s. Jan. 3ofb. 1906. (7S.3xb
a LII pef,n,. having aoy demand. SnoR
N the Eaare of STEPHEN PECKHAMs !
late of Middletcwn. dcceaied, arc feqaefed 10
exhbi, the fame TO the Suofcrihcr Tor tettlss
mcnt. And all thofc that are indcbtcd TO fali
Eamc, are dc6red 10 make imme 'as- pay
meut TO
SARAH BARKER. Es,r~'sr.5.
NJ ddleto~o. Feb. 6. 1906, rs
FOR S4LE--A LOT OF LaaD.
7 YING and being in 'hs, par OF Newport
IL called Ne~town, near Nj. Record Hrath''s.
--ALSQ.-
A Dwelling Houic add Shop, near the Red
Market. For further particulars enquire of
SPE sCER HALL.
Ne4r The Red Market.
December a6, rsos.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-02-06
' weighed az follows :

roun, 6cs
JOHN COOKE. Jun.
qiOerfss. Js1xayy II, 1906.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-02-06
Daniel WiIIcocks,

!, And ali perions indebted 20 faid Raatc, ar
requeaed 60 make immediate payment 90
BENZ AMIN HAMMOND. Adn'y
Nswso,f. jar. 3ofb, 1906. l7s.3 3x
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-02-06

NyE the Subfcrbeu. being hy the Hon.
Wv Court Of Probate, of the 'own OF New
port, appointed Commliioaer 70 receive cxan4
ine and adult the claims OF the creiitors 60 ths
EuAle of
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-29

at'ons on cut commerce at large, and H..
situde and delays VIII accrue in The IN 81.
scscainss OF admiralty scurss, Gill no,s :, pa'
anu i.tocrable. 'ulsots
3 Ffsm the deciGon in tie Brah h;oh ;.
ot aGmlratW isisii, given in the cafe Of .0S't
LaAy, mater, By ajudg. delervedly e.l tt ''iy.
tor apioleund judgment, which canro, !.
peeteo OF leaning towards doctrines unioa 'a''
.junous to the hts OF bis ewn Count, . Id
that oecalon he expressly dscIares; "l,;.W
my buiinels to fay what is univerisily u, ,.a ~i
bona fde importation. it is a,Ysr5 ,hs a q
would be Efficient thar the duties il,cud b. ~
and that the cargo xaould be landed. Il NV .t''s
cri,eria are not to be retorted 10, thculd h. s
al.L to know what fhould be the tell and I .s "
fIongly diipoled TO hold, thar it would.b. [s
Gent, that the goSd' ihouId be landed, and ls n.
duties paid" 2-Rob, Rep. p. $3.50.
The prehdent has thought il proper tia, ~.
hould be tufni!hed with luch view Of the inS
.jeet as is here sketched; that you may make 4.
ute CT it bell iuited to the occsiion. IF III. >;
al OF The Aurora ihould not be over it is ou.e;
enable whether the government will Intern,
with It's courts. Should the trial be over and n.
ientence Of the yice-admiralty Court q: ST. Iohr,
have been coafrmeds you arc TO loie no time !,
rrelcntIng to The Britllh government rept.n.
ientation efponding with the icope q lls.
obiervations; and lii urging that rcd.efs in ae
cafe, which is equally due 10 private jut,ce, To
the reafonablc expectations OF the United States.
and TO that confidence and harmony, which Gu. b
10 be cher lhcd between tie Two nations.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-29
PARIS, .24th:Brumaire
Eighteenth Official Bulletin Of the
Grand Army.
lLintz, 14th Brumaire, t4th year.

Prince Murat does not lose sight OF the
enemy. The enemy had left in Ebersoe's
three or four hundred n1en to prevent the
passage of the Traua bat the dragons oil
gen. Walter threw themselves into boas'
and under the protection ofthe artillery,ln
petuously attacked the city. iLeut. Vllaa'
Diet, of the 18th regim cntof dragons, was
the FIRST who crossed In little boat. Gen'
Walter, after having passed the bIloS
over the Trauo, proceeded by the Ems
The brigade of gen. Milhaad met the enc
nay at the village of Asten, routed them
pursued them quite into the Ems, & na0'
200 prisoners, SO of whom are Russian nus
sars. 30 Russian hussars have been killed:
The rear OF the Austrian troops suppoftssa
BY the Russian cavalry, has been to'aNy
routed, ne,ther-of them have wlthstooa
single charge. lhez2d and Esd chasssD's
and their celonel Latour MaubourS auo
Durosuel, have sbewn the greatest brave
ry. Prime Muras's aid dc camp, Flahaus
has received abail n his arm. DurIh5 INC
18th we passed the Ems, and to-day p,ihe'
Mura.is in pursuit of the enemy. MAR.
shall Davcus. arrived on the twelfth a.
s.eyer; On Inc 18th he took possesslonu
the city, and has made 200 prisoners; 'n'
enemy evinced disposition to defeno y.
General Beaumont's division OF draS0'a'
supported its reputation. The aid De csmf
Of een. Beaumont has been killed. DOW
the bridges on the Ems areentirely reP'"
ed, At the battle of Lambach, the Gus
trian colonel de Grsffen, and the fus'~
colonel Koloffkln have been killed ;,
The Austrian Emperor who has arfl'sSf
at I,.ntz, mas received the compliments g
the regency, concerning the bad eonduc'
The Russians. who are not content WV"
laundering, but have beaten the pea :1.a
which has caused great number OF ''A's
es 70 be deserted. &C.
'Fhe Emperor appeared very mucn a. =.
aic,ed at these ou,rages, and said tna' -. =,
could no, answer for the Russian tfoU VIZ,
in the same manner as for his OWL IS
thew must suffer patiently /; which ha' ."
forde1 no consolation to the inhabltan''.
A considerable number OF warenou ,;r
were found a. Lintz, and agreat quaun -.
Of cloths and military great coats In Wv
perial manufactures. e. ,o,o. Of
Ceoeral Deroi, at the head Ola co'p the
Bavarians, has fallen in at Lovers w'' "spts
van Of a column of FIVE Austrian Fessh has
from fau I,sly, completely routed IT. aaS "
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-29

"The papers herewith inclosed ex.
~plSiu particularly the case OF the brig Au..
Elora.
"The sum OF the case IS that whilst
Spain was at war with Great Britain, this
vessel owned by citizen of the United
States, brought cargo Of Spanish produce
: purchased at the HAVANA, from that place.
70 Charleston where tag cargo was landed
except an Insignificant, portion OF It, and
the duties paid or secured according to:
Jaw. in like mannef as they are required
90 be paid, or secured on a like cargo from
.yhateyer port, meant for home consumP-
/tioa, that the cargo RENAME q on land a.
hour three weeks, when it was Ee-sh'pPeu
for Barcelona. in old Spain, and the duties
drawn backJwith a deduction OF three and
/. half per cent. as is permitted to imported
articles in all cases, lat any time within one
wear and under certain regulations, which
were pursued IN this case; that the vessel
was tssennn her voyage bya British crul.
xsr.~and sens TO Newfoundland for trial,
where the cargo was condemned by the
court of vice admiralty, and that the cause
was carried thence by appeal, 20 Great
Britain, where it was apprehended that
the sen,ence below would notbe reyers-
ed. - !,
The ground of this sentence was, and
that it's confirmation if such be the re
suit. must be that the trade In which the
vessel was engaged was unlawful and this
nnlawfulness must rest. first, on the gen.
eral principle assumed by Cheat Britain,
shat a trade from colony 70 its parent
.ceanuy, being trade not permitted TO
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-29
NJ + S S AG "


From the prssieen; If shr dated States,
respecSag the yiolaaonsoi nsasratflghts !;
the depredasions on ths< Solonaal trade,
and impressmen,s Of AWsfisan kssa-
men.
To The Senate and H0u0e1N
Representatives. Of The y. States.
In my message 10 both houses OF con-
xress, at the opening OF their present ses-
sioa, submitted TO their attention among
other subjects, the oppression OF oar com
merce and navigation by the irregular
practices Of armed vessels, public aud
private, and by the Introduction OF new
principles, derega,ory of the rights OF neu-
srals, and unacknoWiedged by The .usages
OF nations.
The memorials OF several bodies OF 1ner~
chants OF The. United States are now COM
.nunicated, and will develope these princi-
pies and practices which are producing the
most ruinous effects OF onr, lawful COM
-nerce and navigation.
The right of a neutral to carry on COM
tsnercial intercourse with every part OF the
dominions of belligsrent, permitted by
she laws of The country (wish the exceP-
aion of. bloekated ports, and scontraoand
-of war) was believed TO have been decided
betweea Great Britain and the u States,
by the sentence of their commissioners,.
mutually appointed TO decide on that and
other questions of difference between the
-s,wo nations and by the<acinal payment OF
The damages awarded,by them against G..
Britain, Tor the1nfractions' OF that right.
When, therefore, 1t was percsl1ed that the
same principle was revived, with others
more novel, and -extending the INJURY, ~
~structions were given to the minister Pleni-
potentiary of the United States at the court
of London, and circumstances duly made
\ BY him, on this subject, as will appear by
documents transmitted herewith. These
were followed by partial and temporary
suspension only, without any dlsavowal OF
-the principle. He has, therefore, been
Instructed TO urge this subject anew, TO
bring il more fully to the bar OF reason, and
TO insis; on rights too evident, and too I'm.
.poreant 70 be surrendered. In the mean
time, the evil is proceeding under adjudi'
cations founded on the principle which Is
>.denied. 5. Under these circumstances the
subject presents itself for the consideration
of congress.
On the impressment of our seamen, our
,remoustrauces haveeneverbe bee nintermittrd.
A hope existed at one moment, OF an ar
rangemeutwh might have been submit
ted 70, but il soon passed away, and the
practice though relaxed at times in the dis,
sant seas, has been constantly pursued in.
! those in our neighborhood. The grounds
I. on which the reciamations on this subject
have been urged, will appear in an extrac.
from instructions to our minister at Lon
don, now communicated.
~ TIL: JEFFERSON.
Jan. II, 1906.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-29
DOCUMENTS.

Extract Of a letter. from the secretery Of
State to James Monroe, Esq. dated, De-
partment Of State, AprI IL, 1895.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-29
NEW YORK, Jaauary2s.
Late Foreign Intelligence.

Though the political intelligence by h
ship Hunuess from Bordeaux is not
so late as that received at Norfolk BY
the Highland Mary ,ye, our file OF Fread
papers has enabled US to pabiish lwo IN.
termediate bulletins which were want.
Ing to complete the series OF the opera.
lions of the French army in Germany,
and 60 give an additional bulletin from
the army of Italy.