davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06

who had set out to take possession of that
place, would enter il on the ODD. The state
Iof the Iyrol and Voralberg sufficiently
accounts tor the delay in the complete ex-
ecutiOn oil the supuiat'ons, without presum-
ng any difficulties or indisposition on tne
pare OF Austria. Had our expedition arrived
IN good time, 1t might indeed have infused
some spirit into her couocils, aud encouraged
her To assume II tone OF independence but
tue utmost we cannow expect is, that IT may
operate as quickner upon the negotiation
for peace, and induce Bonaparte to yield any
remaining points that may be still under con-
| sideration at the time ut the arrival of our
troops in Holland. 1t is stated i'm an article
dated Vienna, the 18th, that the plenipoten-
tiarles were to meet 1T Brunn, and that gen.
Andreossy and prince John OF Lichtenstein
were the persons appointed. From the But
lctn, however, we are led to conclude, that
the negotiation rs carried on at Vienna, by
Prince John, who communicates with the
emperor OF Austria at Buda, and Cnam.
pagny, who acts under the immediate in
struction OF B,naparie at Schoenbrunn.
| The Austrian Official account of the battle
OF Wagramas hat length made its appear
ance and is stated in articles from Ores
den to De comfortable IN the most essential
| points with the French Bulletins. We are
and Prince John of Lichtepstein were both
wounded. l. concludes thus:
The Austrian army has sustained a vast
loss. Ii rs deprived, by the death Vt Gen.
| Normaun, OF an officer of the most distin-
| gulsned merit No hopes are entertained
OF the recovery of Generals Vecsay, d. AS
| pre- ard NukAssovich. Among the Cen
erals less dangerously wounded are, tue
Prince ot II Jesse -nouibourg, Generals SUIT
! terhim and P4rr, and hs imperial hlghness
| the Archduke Charles, WAC with The prince
LchtensteIn, received musket wounds,
| which VIII not, however, be attended with
any serious consequences"
The Paris papers contain intelligence
! from Madrid OF SO recent date rs the 20th
uit. at winch date Il does not appear that
Joseph bopaparte entertained any appre-
| henson OF beng forced to evacuate the cap
| itat.
According to the most recent accounts
| puOiic ana private RON spain, 1t appears
| that Victor and SEBASTIAN have uaIted me T.
| forces near Toledo, where they W Ii prooa-
bly, make a stand. Their Amount Is vari.
ously stated, between $4,000 and 80 900
men. The combined British and Spanish
| armies are estimated 104, 600, exclusive OF
| eight thousand from Portugai, and an t.n,s :
| hsh regiment on its march from GiOra altar
| expected 10 JOIN SIR Arthur Wsiies.cy. IL
| was marching tor Madrid in three divIsl :
| ons as follow tine LETT, consIslins of 20,
| OOO, including 5000 cavalry, under SIR "a.
| Wellesley, north OF the Fagus the centre
| consisting OF $4,000, including II ,0UO Cavai-
| ry, under Cuesta, along the Iasus /; and
} the right, amounting to 1000, under Ven
! eSas, along the south OF the 1 d us, through
! the mountains of Toledo.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06

LONDON, July 2s.
Plus POPE VII.

Wednesday at 10 o'clock very hume
rous company of agriculturalsts assembled
IN Richmond gardens, TO attend the sale by
auction, of 90 sheep selected from his males
tvs flock of merino sheep, as advertised in
last weeks paper. The rams were 80 in
number, which brought from % to 81 gui-
meas each, on an average IS 1-2 guineas /;
the ewes 81, from 14to so guineas, ON an
average 50 guineas. The whole number
O00) produced about 3785 guineqs. Among
the company present, were the Duke OF
Kent, Lord Ducie, SIR G.. Talbot, Sir Jo-
seph Banks, and great number of gentle.
men aud agriculturalists.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06

overseer, the equerry, one of the CENT?. X
men OF the Wardrobe of the inTaS' ~
Antonia, SIX cooks and four w.uters IN
physicians Don John de Faure,,uv o, rn.. VI
ace aud OF the family (formerly of tn.
my Don Antonio Martinez rem.,,n..d
the present, but afterwards received o., vi
to depart, aud were afterwards detain.I
iolosA; the intendant of h,s IN ,i.sry 49,.
highnssses. ine counsellor of che rsv.'J
u s. Don Pedro Macanez, has been in nr,
son near Paris, since. September las, pr
nair dresser OF the infant Don Carlo y
likewise been prisoner tor some mo'I
past at ChateaurouX and the ad;,,t.,,,
the chamber, Don Isdro Mon,eneS.H ot
banished to Neven, the latter emf .,
vemoec-the duke Sro Carlos w,s -
banished to Ions de Soniers. rhe 10y
iards VINO remained with ms m.,i..,v
ION 'ohn de Ezcoiquiz = Don Joset p
Don John de Amezago, equerry to his na
JesIy-two acting servants to each rno',,
Guiding among th-m Don Antonio NJ,
treasurer Of the household-tnrce foot',in
aud two cooks. The sensioihty of n,s '
Jesty at the separation was great. r..
TO all tokens OF his affection and rr.,issa',
tor their loyalty and serv ces.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06
FROM SPAIN.
Further transations from Spanish papers
to the Doth July, received at the Office
o. the United States G. z-tte.
np

to the Goth July, received at the Off ce
o. the United States G. z-tte.
SEVILLE, June 30.
Information from OR 0eloVed King Fer
dinqnd WI.
The supreme central iunta, at the same
| time that they labour necessarily for the
preservation, security and prosperity of
| this monarchy, wish with the greatest anx
iety, to see returned to his throne, our he
loved king Ferdinand VII They heard
with the Greatest Joy, the agreeable news
of the health of our August monarch, and
of the infants Don Charles and Don Anto
! MO, by means of the marquis of Ayerve,
gentleman OF his majesty's chamber, one
OF those who followed in his service at Bay.
onDe, upon his beng forced out of Spain.
and who is now in this city. He says that
by the French publck p ,pers, his majesty
knows the fidelity of his subjects, and 9TH
what valour and patriotism they oppose
themselves to the enemy in defence of their
just rights, and 10 free his royal and angus,
person from the power of his enemy but
that he has the modification to be ignorant
of the forces and advantages of the n,t,on
and its real state, as his majesty and suit
have no correspondence with Spain that
besides this, he IS deprived of the COMPANY
OF those faithful servants who, to accomna
ny him, had abandoned family, Country and
fortune.
The manner of his separation, as related
by the marquis, was painful He was act
Ing as principal, in consequence OF the duke
st. Charles being at PARIS, on business az
his majesty. On Good Friday, he received
from al. DE Alberom, chamberlain of the
emperor, and governor of Valencey, an of
hcial letter from whence the following ia
| an extract
"Segnior marquis, I have just received
the following despatch from the grand n, n.
shall Duroc. The Spanish government
claims all the officers and other individuals
Of the suit and household of the nrinces oe
! spain, under penalty of the confscation NJ
their property. You will receive upon this
subject, orders aud Instructions from his
eXcellency the minister of police, and IN
conformity Herewith you will inform th oss
| gentlemen, that they are to depart from
THIS place Tor Auch within the term of 48
! hours precisely. At Auch they will receive
the new orders where To proceed 20. Won
are authorized to except from this order
the relatives of Excoquiz, and those per
sons most necessary to the service of die
princes.
You will have the goodness, segnior
marquis, 20 communicate this order 10 all
those gentlemen at the same time, be as
sured tnat you will find me ready to grant
you every facility ior the convenience Of
your journey.
(Sgned) ode ALBEROM.
Those comprehended ia the order were
the marquis Of Ayerve, marquis OF Guadal.
cazar, marquis of Faria and Don Antonio
Correa, adjutants Of the cha nber, Don Do
mingo Ramirez de Areliano, Don Ignacio
! Molina and Don Pedro S,sternes, the con.
tessor OF the infant Don Carlos, and the
| acting coufessor of the king, Don Bias de
Ostoloza, the treasurer of his majesty, Don
Fermin de Artleda; seven footmen, the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06
FROM THE NORTH AMERICAN:

Captain White of the schr. Hawk, in As
days from Messina, informs that about Ju
ly 10 while he was at Messina the admiral
OF the > Gillian gun boats undertook 20 dis.
lodge the French from the castle of Schella
which commanded the heights OF Messina
and annoyed the passage he requested the
English commander to- lie in reserve. He
attacked the French gun boats and took 2
OF them which he brought in, and took the
Castle. The conduct of the Scilians ex.
ceeded the expectation of the English and
every one on shore The whole ofthe en-.
gagement he ny distinctly seen from the
town 1900 OF the English troops had ia.
ken possession of the islands OF Ischia and
Cadri atthe entrance o. the harbor OF Ma.
pies (; and having landed, they and the
French were considerable while i'm view
of each other and each retired without fir
ing gun shortly after orders came from
admiral Collingwood for the English TO e.
vacuate the island and retire to Sicily, ms
Information had been received that the
French n a 800 transports and so 600 men
at Tonlon re ady for sea and an attack was
expcc dfrom some quarter. The latest
accounts they had from Vienna from an
Austrian officer, was TO the 11th OF July
they were rather confused.
We have received by this vessel q Messi-
ma paper OF he 3ist July, from which we
have extracted TWO Papal Bulls of great IN.
terest, TO the Catholic world more particu.
laTly. One of them relates to the usurpa.
ton OF the Pope's temperatures and the O..
ther proncunces Napoleon Bonaparte and
his acconpliccs communicated for that
cause. Such bold and decisive step. OF
which for long seres Of years there has
been no exampi- evinces q spirit of fesis.
lance against i'npIous robbery, the consc.
quences OF which must have been anticipa-
Ted to be fuli OF danger to the person OF
PIUs TsE 7th, surrounded as he vas by
the generals and the sodicry of his despoii.
er. Accordingly wc learn that shortly af
ter the Bull 81 eIcommunic alton was full
minated, The Pope disappeared and no re
searchcs could penetrate to a knowledge
OF he place Of his captivity or the mode Of
his catastrophe.
| What can boond the rapacity which &C.
tuates the tyrant OF Europe The TEN.
poraItits Of the Pope were ~ much his
propertya as the possessi OF any temporal
4 Prince. The tide % he Roman Pontitfs TO
their dominion prescriptVely acknowledg.
ed and settled could yitid % nothing but
downright violence. Whilst all mankind
Z therefore must icpk upon this usurpa;ion as
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06

We have received Paris papers to the J1st
ult. contaiug the 90 h Bulletin ofthe French
army in Germany. Ii is dated Vienna, July
%, at which time Bonaparte was Ia that ci-
iy or It's vicinity, at Schroenbrunn. The
reportin the German papers Of his having
set out on the 18th, on his return 20 Paris,
is thus officially contradicted, nor is that
event likely soon TO take place; if, as ap-
pears from the French papers, he means
to deierhis departure until the fnal settle.
ment OF a treaty Of peace between him and
the emperor Of Austria. If we may Judge
from the sowness with which the armistice
of Lntim is cirried into effect, this final ad
iustment will occupy considerable time. Of
the occupation OF PresbuTg in conformity
witll the stipulations OF the Armistice, we
were already ~ possession but the fort
tress OF Gratis, ms ira, which was TO be sur.
rendered on the 18Th, we find was not occa.
pied so la.e as the 21st, and an expectation
only IS expressed, that Marshal Macdonald,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06
THE NEWS BROUGHT TO A TO-
GUS

The late news from the armies Of France
and Austria, give decided victory in fa.
vor OF the former. The armsticc cmbra-
ces every object cOnte nplated by Bonapar.
te' Inns battle decides the fate Of the con.
tinentof Europe. Ii puts a stop to tne wtck-
ed policy OF England, IN subsidizmg nations
TO hgh, her battles Every power which
has trusted either Co her proves or honor,
has been deserved. There IS not nation
left to whom tle British Can lock for sup
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06

by Augereau's Division, set memorable ex,
ample OF valor in the defence of Moniureh on
the 9Th, and is yet making heroic resistance.
although the reinforcements send,ng 10 her
sistanoe, have miscarricd.
Anew Ambassador from England (the Mar.
qus OF Wellesley hos arrived at Gad,z.
The French Consul lately arrested at Algi
ers, has been released and las arrived At Mar
settles.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06

adds to the outrage the crimes of sacril.
eye and lnpety.
The Italian copy of the .eXconmunicati-
on is a translation trsm the Latin, and is
probably NOT more than the conc uding and
operating clause of the Bull; the prehnina-
ry explanations being contained in the
preamble and the acts referred to.
Estraet from the Aicssina Gazette OF
Jnly 81, 1o09.
n vessel under a neural nag from Civil
Ia VecChia has furnished US with copy OF
the declaration issued by his Holiness Plus
7th at the titne of the sacrilegious invasion
ot all his domin,ons, and oi the patr,mony
OF the church /: and likewise OF The sem
tence OF accommodation issued agans,
Bonaparte and MS accomphces, on the l0th
oil Ju0e, which acts oil tn Pope are here
with published, TO render them more geuer-
ally Known throughout the Catholic world.
Plus POPE VII.
Ihc disastrous @esisnS OF me foes OF the
ApostolicM See are at lcngth completed.
Alter suffering tne violent and iniqulioas
| spoliation oi the furest and most CONSIDER
bic portion OF our donnions, we now be-
hold ourselves deprived entirely, uader uu-
worthy preteXts and VITA the most grey
| Gus injusice, oi all our temporal sovereigU,
| ty, with winch our spiritual Independence
IS closely connected. ms consolation ac-
companies us, undcr the pressure OF this
| severe persecution, that 1t mas not oeen in.
| Cured Tor any wrong done To the emperor.
or TO Franc, which has been always the
OBJECT OF our tender, tatheriy so.icitude /,
nor on account OF any worldly political ar
, tihce ; but because we would not b.tray
our duties OF cur conscience.
No one, who Processes the Cathonc rei-
gion, and much less he, who presides over,
and Is principally bound to announce At, Can
dispiease God for the sake OF pleasing
men.
! Bound moreover to God, and to the
Church to transmit our rights whole and
entire, we protest against this new spolla
ton, and declare it null aud VOID.
| We reject with the most determined re.
| solution, the assignment of any allowance
intended tor Us or the members of our Col =.
lege Cor Cardinals) by the emperor of the
French.
We should be overwhelmed with dis.
grace IN the sight OF the Church, il we
| submitted to receive oar subsistence from
the hands OF the usurper OF her patrimo. :.
| ny.
We resign ourselves entirely to Divine
Providence, and to the devotion OF the
iuiluiui SSiN ohNo Va >Iou, ana Shall DC S1llS
fieo piously to conclude the bitter Career
| of our painful life.
We adore with profound humiliation the
! inscrutabie designs of God. We invoke his
mercy over all our good subjects, who will
be always our joy and our crown and at
| ter having discharged in these most dis
tressing circumstances, our duty, we ex-
hort them to preserve i'll all integrity, their
religion and faith, and with signs and Gears
! between the porch and the altar, to unite
themselves with us i'll supplicatiSn to the
| supreme father of lights, that he would
graciously be pleased TO work change in
the wicked designs of our prosecutors.
Given at our Quirinal Apostollcal palace,
this 10th June, 1908.
Plus POPE VII.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06

House Of Assembly. All we have to say
Is. the hooelt farmer and mechanics OF
Vermont have done their duty. They
have restored our state to its former re-
publican character. They have disappoin-
ted The most sanguine hopes of our enc
mics. The talents of our dsnterested
lawyers, the patriotism of our political
priests, the circulation Of lille hard cash,
and most loyal presses, could not prevail
against the iirm body of republicans in
habiting the Green. Mountain. They saw
their liberty in danger, and they arose in
their might and saved it.
From the Rntiand Herald or SEPT. 1e.
The following is an aggregate of the
votes as far as received. The towns 10
be heard from are mostly small, and will
not vary the result more Than 400 or 500
votes either way
1909 1908
Galusha Tichenor Smith Tichenor
1897 1902 lo,81s 1918
1895 oar
Majority for Galusha 1855, and mel
gam oil Si4oN
Cory or letter from Gen. .4rmstr eng,
dated.
PARIS 4th July, 1909.
"Sir,
81 have received your letter of the LIST.
Of June, stating the case of the brig Caro-
line, SIC. THE fate of this brig and car
go VIII probably depend upon the issue of
a negociaton now pending, between the
United States and ms majesty the empe-
ros and king, and which will from my pre-
sent views of the subject be terminated with
in month or weeks from the present
time.
''lf there be any of your countrymen at
Naples in your situation You'll oblige me
by communicating to them the contents of
this letter
81 am, sir, very respectfully, SC.
(Signed)
"JOHN ARMSTRONG.
"A7r. II I. REED, }
Suhercargo OF me .ADieri-
can 6'ig Carolina" )
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06
Translated from lie Pu6Gciste Of Paris. I

The most distressing intelligence is re-
ceived at Constantnople from the Holy
Land. Ii Is reported that the Armenian
inhabitants in the neighborhood of Jerusl..
lem have quarreiled with the Christians
there, and proceeded to such extremity that
many persons have already lost their lives.
IL is added that many disasters have hap.
pened in the Holy City, and that several
Churches have been destroyed.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06
i II TIE s r.
NKw YoRK, Sept. so.

NEW YORK, sept. so.
Arrived, ship Triton, Henderson. Hull,
40 days. Sailed in Co. ship Herald, PhiIa.
delphia. Left, ship Brulus Tor do. in two
days--brig Phoebe, Hamilton, baltimore,
in or days.
We stop the press 1t 1 o'clock this morn
ing, to announce the arrival, below, of the
ship Triton, Captain Henderson. She sailed
from Hull the 10th of August, and brings
London dates to the 18th.
These papers contain the official particu-
lars of the battle fought IN Span on the eth
and 2Sth July. The intelligence reached
London on the 14th of August, and the park
& tower guns were fired on the occasion-&
the following official note WIS sent to the
lord mayor =
" Downing street, 14th .Ang.
My lord--I have the honor to inform
your lordship, that the enemy having as
sembled on the Alberche all his forces in
that part OF Span, consisting ofthe corps
OF Victor, OF Sebastian, and OF or 5000
troops from Madrid, the whole under the
personal command of Joseph Bonaparte,
assisted by marshals Joardan and Victor.
and general Sebastian, at acked the com !.
oihed armies posted at ralavera, on the
9Th and 20th ult. The efforts of the enc
my were CHIEFLY directed against the Bril-
tish troops, and l have the satisfaction [ o
acquaint your lordship, that on both days
he was defeated with the most distinguish
ed galtantry, and compelled to retire
over the hlberche with the loss of not less
than 10000 men, 20 pieces of cannon, and
standards. vic DRY soglorous To his ma
lesty arms, has not been purchased with
out severe lost on our part. We have
to lament the loss of major general Mac
kenzie, brigadier general Langsworth,
and many other gallant officers who have
fallen on this OCCASION: The total loss
on both days is stated to be in killed,
S01-wounded 3913-missing 353 The
French generals Lapisse and Morot are
killed=generais Sebastian and Bontlet,
wounded.
L have the honor to be, SC.
CASTLEREAGH.
The right hon. me Lord Manor"
gazette extraordinary was-pubished
on the 18th, with the official dispatches
from sir Arthur Wellesley.
The surrender of Flushing was reported,
but no official advice had been received.
IL was reported in Spanish papers of the
S1st July. that Venegas had captured Ma
drid.
Sir James Saumarex's squadron had made
a successful attack on Archangel, and took
100 ships IN the har5or, laden with tallow
and other valuable commodities.
The emperor of Austria had repaired to
Campsin, TO accelerate the conclusions OF
the negotiations for peace. 1t was repor.
ted that congress would be held at Pres.
burg, to settle the terms of peace.
Nothing of American affairs.
The Triton reports, that the Henrietta
Charlotte, was to sail from London on the
2ls, of Aug. for N. York.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06

Conclusion of!he Sentence Of Ereommu
nicaHon.
Plus POPE VII.
Plus POPE VII.


Plus POPE VII.
BY authority Of the Almighty God, and
OF the saints ST. Peter and Sc. Paul, we de-
clare you Napoleon Bonaparte and all
your accomplices (co-operators) in the act,
which you are now executing, to have in =
CURED the censure of accommodation !;
under which by our apostolic letters, COZ
tempsraneously published and affixed at
the usual places in this city, We declare all
those to have fallen, who since the forcible
invasion OF this city on the ID of Feb 1908,
have committed the violences against which
not only our successive secretaries of state
by our orders, but we ourselves have pro-
tested in two consistorial allocntions dds.
courses) OF the 10th March and 18th of Ju-
ly, 1903 F.: and the same penalties attaches
TO all mandptaries, sup porters, advisers,
and all others who have executed them
selves, or procured the execution of the "a
bove mentioned usurpations and violences.
Gwen at Rome at the church of s. Maria
Major, June 10, 1909.
Plus POPE VII.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06

a hagran, breach OF right, the Catholic
adds to the outrage the Crimes OF sacril.
eye and Inp,ety.
The Italian copy of the exconmunicati-
on is a translation trem the Latin, and is
probably NOT more than the conc uding and
operating clause of the Bull the prelimina-
ry explanations being contained in the
preamble and the acts referred to.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-30
PoET1cAL DEPART'M E Mt.
A Ballad founded on fact.
BY MRS. OPIE.

Round youthful Henry s restless bed
His weeping friends and parents press'd |;
But her who rais'd his languid head
He loY'd far more than all the rest.
Fond mutual love their bosoms 6r'd;
And nearly dawn'd their bridal day,
When every hope at once expil'd,
For Henry or his death bed lay.
The fatal truth the suHf 'rer read
In weeping LucY's downcast eye;
!" Ard must /, must /, them" he said,
6 Ere thou art mine, my Lucy, die
" No-deign to grant my last, last pray'r;
'Twould soothe thy lovers parting breath,
Would'st thou with me to church repair,
Ere yet feel the stroke OF death.
:" For trust me, love, shall my life
With something like to Joy resign,
IF but once may call thee wife,
And, dying, claim and hail thee mine"
Hesccas'd and LUCY checked the thought
That he might ut the altar die
The prayer with such true love was fraught,
How could she such prayer deny
They reach'd the church-her cheek was
wan
With chilling fear of coming woe
But triumph, when the rites began,
Lent Henry's cheek fattering glow.
The nuptial knot was scarcely tied.
When HENRY's eye strange lu,tre fred
I" She's mine! she's mine u he fItering
cried,
And in that throb of JOY expired.