Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-10-02

. shaw OF Tft9E rzpho sgds in he Uaifed
SfGfes fzoo or three gears since, and 10
reesfabfsh gohom, Gen. EATON, end ofd-
rr americans made so many e1erfions1
has been formally installed Dey of
Bene [herhahs Boy ofDe,ne] and has
taken posse of his government.
| This province, and It's re, enucs (l2,
900 seqnins), has been ceded to this
well.meaning old man through the
Influence of Dir. DAVIS, agent of the
United States at 7rh9h.
! On Sunday morning last, an lGmr
lof Honor (as it is called in the iashiona-
bic jargon of the day) was settled be-
tween DR.. l.. and Mr.. II. both Of the
9th regiment of u. S. Infantry, at the
spot where Gen. HAMILTON fell VIC
Tim. The parties were reconcied af-
ter the first fire, without either Of them
having received the smallest INJURY.
+, Yesterday se'nnight about o'clock
arrived at Norfolk, the United States
Erigate Esser JoHS SMITH, Esq COM
understandable as it may appear,
this ship took her departure from the
Light House of Aezehort, at | O'Clock
on Wednesday morning, and made
Cahe Henry Light House on Thursday
morning at O'Clock, and was moored
in the harbor of Norfolk at the same
day. This Frigste is generally con-
sidered one of the fastest sailers that
ever was launcbed--the beauty of her
model reflects the highest credit on The
naval architecture of our country. She
! aoas 6uia az Salem, Nal
FATAL ACCIDENTAL the Eliza
befhtosga on Saturday last, one Of
the horses boted and run among the
crowd, perfectly unmanageabIe, and at
length came in contract Withhold. May
o's carriage, with one or more ladies'
in it. As the animal lose to leap over
the horses, one of his hoois struck the
fore wheel with such force as to knock
out four OF the spokes. This threw
him heels over head between the hors-
is and driver clear over both horses,
pitched his rider upon his head and Kill
LED him on The spot.
1880:
/ The following Article, which has been
exdltinsiy copied in most OF the Jac-
obin papers, as aifor,iing evidence OF
iae coriiali,y subsisting between n
mrr1caus and Frenchmsn, we nov in
SER tor tine very opposite purpose OF
showing how much the nation has
bsen debased by her representative
en- mis- occasion. We believe that
there is hot man in the country
who has genuine patriotism that will
not become indignant on perusing
tie article. We ask, whether at any
time IL would be decent, or PROPER,
or excusable in the Ambassador OF a
country efiecting the strictes neutral
i,y to sanction by his presence a spec
tacle in which one OF the bclligsrents
is depicted in SO degrading posture.
But at season when we are expert
encing every species of contumeiy,
insult, outrage s. injury from France,
was not the conduct of general Arm
strong enormously foolish or ilagi-
tious. and such as requires that he
should no longer represent these
Stree, sovereign, and iadefendenf
states 2" We did hope that the cant
ofa6iRation * fraferni-ation between
the two rtha6hcks was at an end.
, u. S. Gazette.
PARIS, JULY, 10.
On the 4th inst. the Americans re-
siding in this city, celebrated the ami
versary of the ever memorable day
D which gave birth to their independence.
: The greatest taste was displayed in the
decorations Of the room in which they
! assembled |: The walls were covered
I with emblematick figures Of exquisite
e workmanship AT one end of the room
E -4mer1cd and France were seen sitting
] together in the Temple of Psaee, uni
!. ted with laurel wreathes, each holding
! a horn Of Plenty, with England in a
, humble attitude at her /cet Another
: emblem represented the president U
, S. and the senate of the same, before
! whom stood an old warrior, bearing a
. standard on which is Inscribed" 4th
Z of July, l776. Freedom of the seas
for neutrals OF war with England J"
i General armstrong ambass Tor from
{ The U. S. the gentlemen COMPOSING his
legation and many French gentlemen
$ ofthe highest distinction paitook Of the