davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-15

a
ar:sor, nov. 24 1908.
NV NFIoN
.ss he ros,dlF Ssesai.h arny in North
-, and lie s1ssr;af Esiss'an ara.y.
+ s.ie5te Of the powers vested IN ua,we,
4s, rsignsl, have agreed and stipulat-
Jfy ssiIo9iag articles;
Tts ros.l Swedish army is, immetii-
s aley ths ralliieafion oftbis - sention,
tsysp .>sision along the frontiers Of
district d Uleaborg, from hemi to Por-
.ss. Ken,i, il. Consequence, renlsi;ss
A. binds Of tie kpssnuls.
J lls Swedish army is TO evacuase the
@s Of IIiSlbore within ten days next en-
he he ds,r ol this convention, and the
assam troops are to take possessa'q OF the
IA town on the Soth Nov. ae Other
tis Of the country, which are to be CIV
up 10 The Russians, shall be evacuated,
rcoraias to The agreement yet TO be con-
dlsl between the two contracting par
lis.
! The rear Of the Swedish army shall
ntsd BY tie roate agrees. ilpan and What
Eva cannot BE- rU3ovod by the Swedish
rcsps in then retrsat, shall be considered
8 good and iau ful prize.
4, The Swedish ARM binds itself neither
tdesuoY, nor distribute a.aong the inha-
bisats, nor sell, ihe magazines which they
Sail be necessitased to surrender.
s. The Swedish troops are not TO take
WITH them from UlSaoorg, or other places
ott surrendered, any civil officers, or an.
articles or goods belonging 20 the provin-
os
6. The Swedish army is to send back all
etrWmen, civil oiicers, aud inhabitants Of
The places evacuated BY their troops. pro.
saed il be done BY the desire, or wi,a the
consent Of The sad persons.
Tlhis Convention shall b. ratified BY
retrospective generals in .ehilt Ct .,osh ar
mes AID the Publications exchanged TO-
mOroa night.
OlSlocAi, 90 Nov. 1908.
haron ALDtRCUlIL, sNFaj. Gea.
Ioans AAaINSNI, Lieu. Gen.
latfed the s (2o) NY. 1868.
louni BUXTON DEN, General in
Chletof the Imperial
Russian army.
imposed additional articles of the Cor
s'nnOn concluded between the royai
1Stt'lsn army, in North Finland, ane
','s Imperial Russian army -
art l.. The armistice concluded B
y Inc two armies is TO continue for Oil,
g next ensuing the dav on which til
Ssse'sA army crosses the frontiers OF tn,
y t OF Uleaborg, or until the 18th .
ssg,'a'y 1909, and notice of the cessauu
~ ag armstice shall be given at least
~-,s before hostilities are re-commenccd.
r.. Daung the arTaistice, the imperiai
g'.ln troops are not TO cross the river
c. N. CLERCKER, General
= of Infantry, and general IN
chief of the royal Swedish
g..s army in Finland.
es !'arters, Li,atgo,l
1's'sn5er 20, 1909. :
q.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-15

Iaso0 Lauas.-By some gentlemen late
h from the Muscle Shoals, VIZ learn that
tne corrupt spectators of the Georgia ives
t>rn lands known by the above name, are
:nveiSiing many honest neninto their snares
and those spectators III particular who own
Goxe's pretended purchase. These last
save made Settlements Gin violation Of the
ews of the United States near the Muscle
Shoals Of about four hundred families, who
nave opeaed feds, buiiehoas-s. and assum-
q tnsreigns Of government in their own
iauas, appointed civil and military officers,
alltl nave now began.to sci some tracts OF
ands at four dollars per acre.
It any have adventured innocently we
snail ply their fate, unless they return to
tneir country, for we ara confident 1t can
DC no greal while before government will
near Of this audacious act, and the almost
certain consequence will be that the adven-
turers viii be ruined.
(Nash0iile PAPER.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-15

- SSi- 49, 1ASo %ASFScf tsIS StiSI- jA4fatSCr
Rodeaux, of Bologne--four other American
vessels have also been sentinto French ports.
A correspondents IL London has communi-
Gated the following interesting article:
sAn arm,stice has been concluded between
Sweden and Denmark, which is not to be
broken by either party without Il, days no.
tee
"Field marshal count XIII. spcr, on his ar
rival from Finland, at Stockholm, dined by
invitation with the king. and royal family
Under the napkin destined for the gallant and
intrepid officer, was placed wreath of laurel,
with which the amiable princess decked his
venerable brows. Highly sratified by this
unexpected honor the count was aGout to re-
move the fiiiet which, bound his silvry locks
WHEN his majesty with his wonted affabiiity
aid condescen5ion, EXPIRE sed In pathetic
terms the hisb sense ne entertained oil the
marsliai's distinguished services TO his coun-
try--and begged he would suffer the little no.
norary reward to remain during his visit /"
London faher.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-15

Is The next Dancing E
iem1ly will be held at la15l's
Hotel, on t: P4azcks Dry. the
nth infant. This beng the
lait Ball, non, fubicrlbers Will
be admitted 1t III &c iolla,s
each. A HACK. as utual, VIII
be provided for the evening by
Mr.. Caton.
March IA. dti7lh
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-15

lated in the above convention, in hopes that
no operation will be commenced on your
part, within the said time.
have the honor, &c.
Count KANIINSKI.
Brasestaa, Nse. 8, (2o) 1903.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-15

uESERAL,
,cns ',''vt ne honor to inform you that the
"a Ssn'on, which was Yesterday conclud
,,'.' las been rarifed 10y his excellency gen.
&C !. Dotenkin, in order that thcsexchange
;ns as talhcation may be effected 10 the
er,. 'slce IN question. / have his excelien
h ssi'irnand TO acquaint YOU, that altho'
arm lust decline the conclusion of formal
nor y yet he engages his word of no.
on..' u,aS he will not recommence hostile
H. s's''ons against the Swedish army before
ann, APratlon OF "a days after the Swedish
snali have taken up the position stipu-
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-15
ALBERT GALLATIN.

6 The Collector of Customs OF
the District OF Philadelphia"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-15
E-rtrect Of letter .Jroai LcsForn, dated l5th

November, 1908.
"The following American vessels are at
this pla,e: schooner John, captain hayton,
OF itimore brig Violet, Merret of Bos-
ton: ship jersey, Williams, of New York,
ieta'qcd under the N.iisn decree; schooner
aope, Prady, Of Philadelphia, vessel and
cargo coademnee; brig AieNaader, | aughton,
Norfolk 10 sc sold the twenty arst 10 pay port
Charges; snip Aarora, Hall, of Portsmouth,,
received express permission ftom ais lfrpe-
nd S1aiesty to sail for the United States with
distressed seamen."
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-15
assrsaDria alp @a,ei.e.
It-ED.aESDdY, MARCH Is.

Brig HopewelL fsom London to Newly rk,
is carried into Dieppe by the French privateer
Rodeaux, of Bologne---four other American
vessels have also been sent into French ports.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-15

Corn Market, EA.,,ss Lane, (London) Dec.
s8--GraiD N general to day is N tolerabIe
supply But in consequence Of the Thames
navigation not being quite clear. very few
buyers attended, or sales efFected--t.le wheat
and oats that we're sold, in price rather give
Way; aud in other articles theccis little vari-
alton, but the Prices are again considered al
most nominal
General currency as uaaer:
Wheat, 62s 7ds 86s
Fine 30 (newl COS ess
RYE, SIS COS
Sar,ey, 42s ITS
Malt, 76s SIS
White peas fboilers) l45s 1858
Grey do SIS 62s
Beans old 74s so
lick do (oldl 69s 75s
Oats, Sos 4os AS
Po.uiId Go AS SIS
fotatoe do to 4os
Rape seed, 4St,o 50!
Fine flour SOS SIS
Seconds 75s COS
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-13
dDonle8ttc.
From the National Iutel,igencer


The robber is generally the first TO CRY
out s'stop thief" This is an adage almost
as OLD az the world, and may be considered
as Illustrating native propensity OF vice.
How happily does this maxim, politically
applied, sutthe present times! The oppo-
neots OF the administration charge the re.
publcans with desire to embroil the coun-
try IN the complicated horrors of war
with England. why! Because the re-
publcans have any such desire No; but
because they themselves hope under this
ealumny 70 cover their efforts TO embrojl
their country in war with France. Ihis
's hetr object; to effect which their mea
sures have been steady, peysevering strenu-
Gus
The era at which their labors 60 attain
this end commenced covers their motives
with blaze of light that propsrly imoro-
we'd, must dissiplte all obscurity. Th It
era was the Freuch revolution. 1t was at
that illustrious period; when a nation of
twenty i've millions of human beings broke
their letters and asserted the dignity of
freemen, that a deadly hatred was engen.
dered, which has sustained no abatement
even to the present day. Whence this ha-
tired From any injury which we had then
received from France! No one pretends
1t. FROM any danger with winch she then
menaccd us! So far from this, she was
then the object Of commsseration instead
of terror. No, it is not to these motives
that this hatred is to be ascribcd but 90
the obstacles which that revolution threat.
ened TO raise TO the gay and splendid hopes
OF political aggranisement that danced IN
no distant perspective before the enraptur
fd view OF set of men, who from the be
ginning of the world have considered
themselves as the legitimate rulers of ma.
lions 10 this bright vision Of anticip4 red
hoaoTs the revolution, If successful, threat
ened total dissolution. IL was then that
this body of men took their ground, from
which they wouiG have been driven with
disgrace but for the untoward event that
followed.
but short period elapsed before Eng
land joined the c1nfed sracy, and this in
siaHily produced ancw accession Of strength
~ this country to the hatred of France.
before this period the enemies to the rsyo-
luton were few and silent; this event at
o &c added greatly to their number and en-
Do'deneu the tinid. British influence was
instantly exerted, Ia ali ITS EXTENSIVE ran.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-13

FOR THE ARGUS.

THE Office OF magistrate is a post Of
dignity and impor.Incs in all Countries
where justice IS not bought and sold and
" IS the more honorable X reflects "a great
er degree OF credit IN those Countries where
che mag strate is allowed no salary but is
influenced alone to the discharge o. his du-
ties, oy spirit ofp triotlsm, a sense of duty
ne owes society. But there is reason 70 fe ar
thlta sufficient degree of this patriotism.
IS no where to be- found except in republics
newly erected, and where commerce has
not shed her blleful influence. Our honor.
able tor fathers, WHO framed our state
constitution, as It is called, calcuI 4ted great
ly upon the influence Of this principle, and
therefore annex no Compensation to the
ONCE ofcounty and corporation mag strates
tn's IS indeed an honorable testimony OF the
purity OF morals in those days--and this
m y be what is meant by the SpIRIT OF
oEfENTY-SIK, OF which we hear SD much,
but alas ! feel so little.
From what has been said, it would seem
to follow that our republic has ou.liyed In I,
patriotism which gave birch TO il and that
IS soon as We nad achieved our indepen
1ence by the instrumsn atty of thAt emo
oling principle, we u0grdi efuliy discarded
Vt, aud gave ourselves over TO the control
Ut the aduteraton OF riches and luxury,
All consequently, t. avarice and th e.,
therefore, tue torn of government waich
4" IS we'll adapted 20 our PRINCIPLES and sin.
pie manners thirty I'd | Yeas alo, is neon
patIOle WITH the principl wlich actuate
us at tne presen, dty Vi these things be
rue, an aneld dsnt ot the Constitution is
ind'sPsIsADly necessary.
out 0etJre this relor,n wdi, o. even can
20 acc0 npi.saed, It IS hI.nO.y requisite oil
our codl1y and Corporation inAg.strates OF
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-13

SEOLEN from he subscrbef, nesr
~ Prince Edward cour, no s., IN the
night OF The 22d SEPTEMBER a year old
GELDINC, abou. four feet eisn inches
high, well formed, in full plight, and
handsomely spoued his name d all
in heir natural staie.
IL is believed his handsome spotted DO.
dy must attract the no ice Of h Sc WHO ma1
see him have therefore to request am one
my friends, the AID of the owners Of fer
ries, to enqui for information; and if az
ny can be obtained from their boatmsp,
10 be so good as to advise me by post.
FRANCIS WATKINS.
Oct. 10. n
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-13
DANCING SCHOOL.

JOIN LA TASTE, Respectfully informs
the public, chat he Will open his School, on
Thursday the 18th of the PreseNs month, at
Mr.. M Rechnie's, in the no ,in now apJro priRt-
Ell to the Philharmonic Society,
The days of tuition form .rly, Thu sdays
friday AM Saturday, on,e :. forth CAT, ana
terms the same as before.
For til accommodation Of those YONG Cea.
uem,n whose business does not perm their
attendance during tne day time, ne hAs ,bt4in-
ed from M. WckhIm a room in h.s new
building, next dor below VI. IohnsOn's.
near the Basin, where he will attend every
week, Thursday and Saturday, from % 9 in
the evening.
October 18Th. /a)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-13
Rttgl!1ia Irgl8.
X L C H NJ 0 N ID.
Friday. Ocrossa Is, 1909.

The Editor OF the Hudson b.. seems 70 DC
rare su;sser: He appears to understand
psrt1ct'y wen VINO our Was linston corre,
pondeut is: Unfartunltely, however, he
Will have to guess asain and we will jus,
remark, that il VII be no disparagcmenttu
Mr.. Hollis boosted repuolicanism, if he
we're TO adorn 1t with little more veracity.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-13
BALrIMsRE, Oa. 9,
FROM HOLLAND.

Capt. BAlch arrived at Portsmouth
on Satur day from Trrnilad, spoke on
.he 10th ult. on George's Bank, "a snip
from b rlstol, bound t. PnilaIelphla,
the capt OF which informed INN that
the English had taken the Dutch aeet.
ND had advanced within two miles O
aotterdam.--Fed Rep1b.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-13
6reh yourselves cool /!

Gar coantrymsn ought not to be too san.
su'ne OF an adjustment of affairs with Great
Britain; for. all thing, Considered, it is ex-
tremely doubtful whether Mr.. Jackson ca NJ.
even with the intention to bring m ,,,a-s 70
harmonious issue.
We speak on this subject from notorious
ftcts. Ar. Canning disavswed Mr.. Frs.
Zines arrangement; and published a doru.
nea, which, in the British parliament, was
avowed as the only ground upon which the
present british ministry would treat. Tins
sroaad contained doc.rlnes utterly repur
nant 10 American rights Tney CANNOT h..
'cceded to. We do not mean any disres.
pect to the President, bat, such is the sniri.
OF tbs nation, th,t ne dare not acce,i. 70
the propositions whish taat Eaglish docu
hcnt cmtained, for it requ red Us to give
up oar Neutral character, to surrender inc
executive orlnch Of the government, anI e.
yield the carryins trade, wnich is I.si,i .
mateiy ours. alI the IN )st lucrative source
OF our prosperity, S;thou. the NJ llest cod
vtient. Sdcl having been the propositions
oil the existing English mins,ry, the avow-
al OF the n having been accn npanied with
the tnnuncl alton that the orders in council
would coatnas t. be enforced, and Mr.
'tck'ni having been appoin Ell to succeed
Mr.. Ersk'ne upon the very heel Of these d.
ciarations, it is priislc for III ali to Keen
oHrsefUes coal, b.. Cautious, and preserve a
sharp look our for an eaeny instead Of a
friend. Fac Aneric IN pi>tic app ear co la
Dor under deep impression, that Mr.Jack
son was sent expressly for the purpo,e OF
making neU propositions, or revlv,ng the
ola ones IN some new form I; but, on ref .c-
ton, we Cannot perceive singe Incid .nt OF
fact wL'ch has transpirei, that would sane
ton sicl an idea. We nave seen thar Mr.
Jackson has offered himself, and n been
receivei by the presldln. of the u. Sat $
as the mere successor of Mr.. Erslsiae !.
en- It IS, as minister resident near the Ane-
rican government. IL is Quite h9ssi6le that
Mr.. jackson may have Certain amicabie
ventures TO IN AXE, either real or sham bur
1t is quite as hrobadLe thai his instruction,
are. quietly to nestle himself in Mr.. Frs
kines seat at Washington, and, like a true
5iIticai watch dog, wait the turn of the
'ide and the coming of the seasons without
m king one single advance towards the pro.
motion of good understanding between the
two countries. We therefore warn tn
community ag ttnst che Indulgence of too
| warm hop; OF English jus ice. lest it end
in the most bitter DISAPPOINTMENT, and in
pecuniary loss.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-13
BALrfMosE, Oh. 9.
DELAWARE EL.EErf1J

DELAWARE ELECTION
Fhe General Election In D:l4Nlre
On L uesday last, terminated a. usual,
~ favor OF Federalism. rleir Ho isr
1t Dslega.es co iti,ns fourteen fedora
lists anl seven democrats.
Bait. Fed. Caz.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-13

MIX Suosc iOeIs wsh 10 purchase
U immediately, BLACK WALNUT
TIMBER sufficient for the maxi z of 40
thousand gun stocks Any person wish
ing to contract Tor furnishing the said
timber, will apply TO VI, at our shop op.
Posile the Government house.
Steward, Quarter & Kernes.
Richmond, 8lh Oci. 1909.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-13

THE above subscribers wish TO empI,y
SIX GOOD WORkMEN al tn; Gun
SMITHS business, to whom liberal wa
ses will be gwen. Also five o. SIX BOYS
viii be taken as appren ices.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-13

Tor SALE that valuable Plalta,i.
L on, lying IN Amelia county, on Fla,
Creek, containing upwards of 900 acres,
a considerable quantity of wnjch is very
valuable meadow land. lille land IS sold.
will disposs of thirty OF for,y valuable
negroes For terms apply 10
WILLIAM MURRAY.
Grove Brook, 0cts 18th, 1909.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-13

e a list Of non residents land, in Ke,.
iucKy, aiye Used to be sold on the IF of
N 'yem1ec, for ia purpose of pay,ng the,
axes ihereon, may be seen by ihoss lnle.
cested, Oh applca,io at HI, off &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-13

~ The attention OF our readers is invi.
ted % al interesting piece in this days Ar.
gus, taken from the National Itel!igencer.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-08-04
a LIST OF LETTERS
nEMAININo nv THE Pesr.orr1es. MR.

REMAINING IN THE Pesr.orrrck, At Rich.
! MoSD City, THE 3lst July, 1909.
a-Robert H. Adams, Samuel Alexander.
Cabus Allbrigt and .Agustioe. Wilson Allen.
6-Edw.rd Burnett, Maj John Bowe, Miss
Hannah Brown, Mrs. Sarah Booth, Thomas
Bowlss, Alexr. Brawner,. Anderson Barrett,
Carter n Bradley: Miss Mary Bothamley, Mr..
Brookes, James BoWIes, Revd. DIR John Buck
AMMAN, Samuel Bell, Mr.. ---- Bitisoli, Robert
Braden, Jares Barnett, Luman Bishop.
C-John Craddock, jr. Messrs. Wright and
Ceilings worth, Miss Ann G, Clopton, Washing
ton Christbn, Bowler Cock, John Clark, Henry
Crawiey, Joseph c, Cabcll, Edward Colston.
Mrs. Judith Cohen, John. Crens.law, Abigail
! Clark, Ab. Crump. Richard Carter, Chas Cox,
VIM. Crawford, Robert Campbell, Miss Sally
Coleman. w -
D-Joseph Dawson, Alexr. T. Davidson,
Lewis Deblois, David Dauslierty, Capt. WIN.
Daadridge, Maj VIM. Duvali, John Duffied.
Jonathan D wight, Jr. Capt Henry Huntington,
E-Thomas Elliott, Jolrn S. Ellis. Josiah Ell
lis, Miss F. b. Eggeston.
EBeni; Ford, James Freeman, John Fitzger.
aid, Jacob Ferriss, George Fowler, Joseph Friend,
DR. FernandS. as,
Glider Jacob Gregg, Wrn. Gibbs Daniel
seph t. Gale, Mrs. Mlred Green, Nathan Car
son, Mr.. - Green.
A-James Hunley, Simeon HAYES, Michael
Hayes, Conellum H., Hines, John Hopkins, DIR.
Peter Hawkins; Capt, w Hundley, Miss Nam
cy Hatcher, James Hubbard, Miss Eliza Hoye,
Harey and Thompson, VIM. Hance. =
J-Ro. c. Jannmgs, VIM. Jones, Mrs. Eliza
Janney, James 7. Johnson, Caleb Johnson.
K-John Kenneday, Thomas Keesce. J ''r~y
L-James Littlepase, John C. I.ittlepage,
Francis Lewis, John Laknap, Sarah Lester
'M-rhomas NJ. Marshall, BENZ L. Meade,
Mrs Eliza Morgan, Isaac Meade, VIM. Moores-
slit, Miss McCausand, VIM. Moore, Robert
Mickie. John Moseby, WIN. Meredith, Dr. Ro-
bert Mayo, Andrew McComb, Revd. Stith
Meade, George w. McLair, Christopher Nc
Person, Daniel MCLEAN,
N-John O. Neae. ~ 81 -
: r-Mrs John Purse, John Patrick, Henry
Priddy, Roger B. Pollard, Elizabeth Page, Sa-
r.h Friddy, Robert Price; John Fox Price, Err
nestus Pullman, Richard Powell. g
RI. w. Ryan, ]. NJ. Radford, VIM Rawley,
VIM. Rose, jr. Benz amin A. Rose, Even Ratings,
WIN. H. ROane, Lieut. James Ragland, Thomas
Robertson, Henry Randolph.
tS-Jehn Spindler, Miss Jane Z. Shields, S.
Slaughter, Haman Sneed, John NJ. Shipherd, p.
II Searson, A. Sowden. s. :.
I-BaifoW Thompson, Capt. Thomas Travis,
Miles Todd, Beverly Trayser, Louis Trueheart,
Charles L Terrell, Mrs Mary THOMPSON
'W-Dr. James Warra1l, Robert White, John
Wood, John Williamson, VIM. Warner, Penin-
hah Whtlock, Garland w alton, Ruth Vinegar
dener, Miss Miley Williams, Thomas West.
T-The representatives of Mark Vandewall,
decd ri - :.
Master of Lodge No 10.
Clerk of Renrico. - :
~' WM. FOUSHEE, p. NJ. q
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-08-04
GEORGE Town. (Dis. Col. } Angus. i

yesterday Capt. Coles, of the u S. caval-
ry, the messenger who went out i'm the Men.
tor, with dispatches for France, arrived at
the office OF the Secretary of,State. Capt.
Coles came home in the Syren, which sailed
from i'Orient on the 18th June, and arrived
at New York ON Saturday last, We suppose
he has brought dispatches to our govern
ment, but what they contain is not vet made
known. We learn, however, by letters and
papers, that no alteration had taken place
with respect To our, relations with France.
Bonaparte has declared, that he is zoo much
engaged as general, to- attendto trifling po-
litics, such as the propositions of our govern
ment. AL American vessels which had ar
rived, or which might arrive in any of the
Countries under the controul of Bonaparte,
were seized and would be sequestered The
Mentor was expected to sail for America in
about a week after the Syren, OF board of
which, It: was supposed, Mr.. Armstrong
would take passage.
, The following are the names of the gene.
raj officers, killed and wounded in the great
battle of the Danube. b
t. - 49,. KILLED. t., !-4.'
Lannes, Monitor. st. Hiaire, 2oudit, Cla-
paride, Fouleirs. Despage, Durosnel. St. Sui
pice. Cervoni, Lailemand. Molitor, Davenay,
Lerveux, Debru.,
WOUNDED. A.
Masena, Oudinot, Clement, Piraz Dorsin-
ne, Lagrange. n.
There were 81 colonels killed, and 1900
other officers. The French accounts say they
lost $4,000 men the Austrians say the
French lost As. 5000. Ind, pendent, ln,eri
can, which has taken the place fthe Hush.
Fed.l
-, ----- a. =. , ~ $50
The Alex. Daily Gazette, has " under
stood, it isconjectured, that Mr.. Isaac. coles
brings Favorable accounts ,5ron, France"