davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-07-20
ROBERT GRAY,
HAS JUsT REcEIvED
The following new Songs

SET TO MUSIC:
The Lay of Love, written by ]. l.. Lewis,
|sq. The music composed by DR.. J. Clarke.
|rlce 25 cents.
The Home Of my Heart, Ballad, sung
b Mr.. mcclellan, and composed by Mr.. l..
helps. Frice IS cents.
Twice Forward, a favoritc Cotillion, a.
opted to the new song of No, no, no, 1t
Fat be so. Price IS cents.
The Days that are gone, a Ballad, with an
compartment for the plane forte, compo-
ed by DR.. Clarke. Price 81 ID cents.
On beautiful Butterfly, burnt IN ball
pom. Price IL ID cts.
!une 6.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-07-20
June %.
RUNAWA AVS.

Rz.nazyay from the plantation Ct mr.. lwslAam
Hav. near tie Stone Bridge in freaersek
County,
TWO likely Mulatto Boys.
BILLY, the eldest, is between Is and 10
wears Of age, a bright mulatto, well grown
for his years, his hair black and lately cut in
~, me fashion, slender made, but sprightly and
active. CAMDEN is dark mulatto' ms
hair rather inclinedto curl, and ia'eiy cu' aiso
in the same manner as hlliy's; "el set a aho
49, -, 49,, ,va,sinp has his eyes turned towards the
@ @nS as # looking for something: a: about
paid s for apprsSending the said boys and Sc
wealth and giving information of the same
to MIR. William Hay of Richmond or the
subscriber, living near the Stone Bridge IRE
''''~ John Hay.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-07-20
A GREAT BARGAIN.

TIE subscriber wishing to remove to the
w,stecn country, will sell the FARM on
w,ic. he resides in Fairfax county, 1 | miles
fom Alexandria, from George Town Ter
", and about the same from the Potomac
ridge crossing to the city Of Washington
IN healthy, agreeable neighborhood' con-
tanning about 47o acres, on which Is cohVe-
Intent dwelling house, large enough ior Geh'-
.teel family, together with all the outh"uses
suitable, all new or nearly so ; an orchard OF
apple trees of selected fruit, together with
different other fruit trees, proportion OF I'M
proved meadow for the scythe, and large
portion more may easily be made. ANY per-
son inclined 10 purchase may know the terms
by application to MIR JOHN DuLIN, adjoining
the said farm. or the subscriber on the pres
mises.
F. Dulin.
>Juns9. oo
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-07-20
Juns9.
PUBLIC Sal T

vy---a, degree OF the honora .as
the United States Clrcu!t Court OF the
district of Columbia, for the County OF Alex
andria, will be sold at public auction On Sa=~
tprdav tho 22d day of July next, a LOT or
half acre of ground, the property OF the re-
n,esenttives of Bartholomew cambridge de-
ceased situate on Cameron and Pitt streets III
The tcwn of Alexandria, and fronting the
SQUARE of ground on which Mr.. Cations city
hotel is situate. There is on the premises
commodious framed dwelling house and large
carpenters shop, of good oak materials the
Ground is laid of into seven building lots,
on Cameron street, from 81 to so feet front,
and running back 100 feet to a IS feet alley
and three lots or Pitt street, q feet 'front.'
running back lob feet to Is feet alley
The terms of sale will be~-One fourth
cash,& the.residue payable in s,6 & emonths
Nee otiable notes with approved endorsers
will be required. The sale to commence at
the coffee house in alexandria, at O'Clock,
in the afternoon. A plat of the lots may be
seen on application at the clerks otti' e,
Thomas Sya2n,
George Denea!e,
Commissioners.
I'm. es dts.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-07-20
,salss at Ven6ue.

/ .r,ry Tuesday and Friday
pS WILLIE SOLD
,r.nd,,c Store, corner OF Prince anu
thS Water streets. =,
,,.x;,,, Of Dry Goods, Groceries, &C g.
Va!" u.s. : Of which will be expressed m
Par ',s as the day-All kinds OF goods as
bus on limitation and the prices b =.
ich aTc :. sstablished, can atany tune DC
ish asS purchased at thelowest limitation
! prices = ,q.rsteller, ". No
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-07-20
MILITARY LANDS.

FOR SALE,
O.. syiA be exchanged for PROPERTY in .Aiercn--
dria or its uieinity,
A Warrant for 6o6 acres Of Land,
Granted by the state of Virginia for Military
services during the revolutionary war. This
land lies in the state of Ohio, and is said to
be amongst the best in the state. 1t will be
sold a great bargain. Apply to
John Longden.
Nav l2
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-18
.slE1lsCeiianp.
WHAT AILETH THEE /?

In morning and devious rambles,
through lonely pasture, or gloomy
wood, far from the joclnd chorus of
musick's songs, | met meagre, and
moping hypocondriac. His temples
do not ;hrob, but they are bound not
with The chaplets of spring, but with
a white handkerchief, the flag of head
ach, and Of spleen. The day is ge-
NAL. for it is one of the mildest in
May--but doubled and trebled stock
ings on his legs, thick vests closely
buttoned over his bosom, and a pom
deious great coat, envelloping the
man attest the nature and magnitude
Of all his fears. He shivers at a re
phyr impregnated with flowers, and
when all nature is warm, he breads
taking cold. What disease, and what
stubborn symptoms which acknow-
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-18

ledge no cause, I have a RICH, TO
say '.no canse," for we'll | know the
fate and fortunes Of this splene,ic.
The first is happy. and the other an.
pie. Blest with birth, with talents,
with favour, have Tot l a privilege
to enquire Of him, with more than
common curiosity, svba. Giletb tbee 2
why is thy counienance cast down !!
why is thy brilliant spirit troub-
led
What ailelh thee o selfish bach.
elor Why still immcrse thyself in
the cold prison of ce!ibacy: Why
shun the conversation and the charms
Of the fair : why not abandon thy
humdrum associate, the military
pipe, and the lonely chimney corner,
and mingle. like thy fellows, in the
society OF the far sex Does thy gloomy
humour comport with pleasure, com.
port with interest /? No, thy JOY is
sullen, and thy fortune neglected.
Arise then, and go out, and enquire
fearlessly ofsome fair Rebecca OF the
land, wilt thou go with me? and, be
assured, if like Job Of old, thou art a
patient, kind, and perseyerent lover,
her frank answer will be, like that oil
her ancient namrsake, | will GO.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-18
For Sale, or Rent.

4 FARM within two miles of i'ort. Penn. m
\ the main roadleading to that place il
contains seventy or eighty acres Of woodland
forty-two acres of marsh, in the Augustine
Marsh Company, the residue plough-land Of a
good quality. There is two tenement houses
and new frame barn on the pre- miscs. The
mansion homie will want fome repairs TO make
It comfortable Should the property no he
fold by the Ist OF November next. Il will thor
ne rented tor tenn of years. ALTO, for fale,
or rent Eleven acres in grais lots adioinin .
IN, MEOW Town OF New-Castle. For,erms, apply to
JOHN STOCKTON in Wilmington.
August 80, 1890. p. W. till Nov
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-18
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars
Reward.

~ ~ away from the subscriber, living in
Ia Somerset county, state Of Maryland, a
negro fellow named PHILIP BROWN, about
hye tre' eight Or nine inches high little knock
knceu, blacksmith by trade, has yelowsL
complcXion, and is handy sensible fellow At
any business; had on when he went away a
country made over jacket, striped with red and
black a pair of country made long truwsers.
dyed dark colour, old hat, shoes, and tow
linen shut. Whoever takes up the said negro
and brings him to me shall have the above re.
ward It taken out of the state of MARYLAND.
LAMBERT HyLAND.
September g. Az
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-18
Domestic Manufactures.

VIE Patriotic citizens of Delaware, who arc
n DISPOSED to encourage American Manu-.
factories, and thereby promote tho independence
of our country, are informed tina, the subscriber
has now on hand and for sale, at the FACTORY at
staunson, Newcastle county, good supply Of
Cassamercs, Drab and Mix'd-also. few pieces
of coarse Cloths, and feltng for Paper-makers.
all which will be sold low for Cash, either by the
piece or smaller quantity.
Mordecai Mckinney.
Newport. lD./ 18Th 2Ya. 1909.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-18
SO Dollars Reward.

. AN away from the Camp Meeting, in
IN in Worcester County, on Monday the
twenty-elgh,h Of August last, NEGRO
MAN named ISRAEL, upwards Of thirty
years of age, about six feet high, with very
brish, yellow complexion, the property oil Miss
Polly itlzey OF Somerset county, and hired the
present year by The subscriber 10 James Iur-
nip, of Somerset. Any person who will take
up said Negro and secure HIM SO that the own
e. gets him again, shall, if taken out oil the
state, receive the above reward, andif taken in
The state, and out of the county, Twenty-Five
doilals--and if taken in the county, Fifteen
dollars, % BIZ paid by
Robert Elzey.
Se.,erset Caaa.,, Prices iag
n..-t....- 10 80 o.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-18
llgbI articles

A person by the name Of Bull
CHANGED to call on an acquaintance By
the name of HIDE +" Well wha.
has become Of your horns, Mr..
Bull z" said the latter, who affected
to be wit =" You know they al.
ways go with the Hide" replied he
to the satisfaction Of all present.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-18
}Aoftrp..

THOMAS Russell, 10 whose memory the follow
ing verses were written, was an early advocate iof
Irish Independence, and pursued that object Win
dignity. zeal and ability, worthy of SO sionous
cause.-The was of course sinsed out by he,nyrsn-
idons of Britain as victim, and sacraficed on Inc
SCI fo.d-His for,itude, ;n,repidity and hfmnesss
during his imprisonment, trial, and az hrs execute
on conquered with the whole tenor Of his life TO do
Z. honor to the pr ncples Of Liberty, and 70 crown
with unfading glory her gallant martyr.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-18

a captain of a privatecr, who had
been in an engagement, wrote TO his
owners, acqualnllng them that he had
received but little damage, having on.
ly one Of his hands wounded in the
nose.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-18

An officer being very much intoxi.
eafed,an old Soldier observed, that he
was afraid there was something wrong
at Head quarters.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-18
THE GRAVE OF Russell.


Never did martyr with more lovely grace
Part from world unworthy TO possess him =
The moon with pale splenlor illumn'd the hill
And shed her pale radiencr round the dark heath
The lake as unrufl.d, the greenwood vas sill,
The wind Of the west had forgotten TO breathe
When 10 FROM the sky, like angel of light,
The genius Of Erin, in glory arrayd,
Came-bpri,e on while passing cloud Of the night
AID stood On tbs spot where her Rasse! @as laid.
The voice of her harp, that to sorrow WAS strung,
Partook of the anguish that regn'd IN her soul
And while 10 its p.ainiye. rasd numbers she sung,
Thus, sad on mine the sweet melody stole
o Pusssl enthorn'd with the souls of the brave.
Look down, with mid eye. from the regions Of day
IT'S Elm that Gals thee ,ha, kneels by tiny gray=
That kisse. the turf that enooses thy clay
The tear os affection for thee doth it fall,
And thine is the sigh that escapes from my breast
9 could they the strength Of the mighty teca,,
And win back the seul from the realms Of the b!est.
Forever the torrent should stream from my eyes
And sshs ever swelling employ my fond breath,
Until thy great spirit res,or'd from the skies
should wake thy remains from the slusber OF death
| saw shce the prospect Of ruin dcspise,
And firm mid destruction thy progress pursue,
While eft would atsar at thy danger arise.
And hide thy strong efforts while from my view =
But, shade Of the mighty . thine efforts were vain
70 rouse in my case each degenerate son;
Their SPIRITS reelin'd At the prospect of pain.
They how'd 10 their fears and the brave were rndone
Foal fa,.ehood ejoicd when NJ. Donncl had traced
His name the scroll thy desroyers unfuri'd
truth wept DER the world that she would hive crasd
And nfamy pnblish'd tie tale 10 tho world
When treachery's triumph 1t length complete,
And death, the resource of the wretchcd was scar,
heard ny bold accent,-when high Gu his seat
They shook the proud heart of Injustice with fear
Collected and calm in the soul-ryng hour,
Firm FIRM was thy fooss,ep, faul:erd thy breath
Thou srril.'t 3, the utmost exerton of powr,
Nesgndss thy great spirit, and triumpdst in death.
O Russell tho high DER thy Wondering dust,
No sculptor ha, chisserd thine actions in stone
Tor rear'd the tall column, nor moulded the bust,
TIC grace the green sod tina. embosoms my
Yet ,here viii the mrsc in her sorrow recine,
And call sweetest howret. to strew thy grave;
The bosom Of friendship thy shall enshrine.
And dwell with deigh. on the deeds Of the brave.
Farewell, Blessed spirit the huger Of fame
Has twin'd her fair chaplet thy brow to adorn:
In ages to come will she boast of thy name,
And tell thy sad story TO million. unborn"
She ceas'd to compain.-and her harps silentrstrng
No longer swept to The numbers of woes
But. rising from earth the clouds heecy wings.
She heayd fond sigh for her hero laid low.
Ae..rsmy.. r.Is.nsr.s..z.s,.@sn..
.aIbtaceiianp.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-18
Was Found.

DIS round,
On the "a instant, Red Morocco Pock.
et-Book, on the road between ST. GEORGES
and Cantwell's bridge. The owner NAV
have it by applying to
Jacob VANDERBILT.
o.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-18

General Assembly, bcguu and held at the capro
in the CITY ofIsichinand, on Monday the iirs,
day OF December, in the year ofour Lord ,one
thousand eight hundred and six, and Of the
commonwealth the thirty first.
AN ACT to amend al act, entituled An &C,
more efftctualy 10 provide for the payment
Of taxes upon lands within this common
wealth.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-18

Se1crsct Caaa.1, Princes DIN,
S.ntcH,I. -. 1909. 81.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-18

Never did martyr with more lovely grace
Part from world unworthy TO possess him !"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-22

some D .nis,l.. tf5rps, closely followed the
movements OF the On rsginent. TIE enc
nv rallie I, however, in the town; a con-
slant firing was kept uD from the houses,
aud every cornerof 4 street become fresh
field of sction. SchAl had ord rel y ,rs of
his huss1rs % dis mount The rest aad the
tIlans charged our soldiers. All the reyi-
mcnts met with the same oPpositioi in diff
ferent directions they took. A division Of
the Dutch caviiry, AMI all the u tnish
horse, con- handed by colonel Tarp, Groom
OF the Bel Gu AMBER To his majesty, ca IT.
ged the cavalry of Schi!l. the troops
fought every where man TO man, inch
by inch, with the utmost fury. In the
mean time the batteries Of the fripzse-
sl;e, as well az the pieces of ordnance,
mounted on the bulwark. between that
gaze aal the Kpieper-gate kep5up grape-
shot fire on our artillery and cavary whcn
had not yet entered the town. the heaa
of the eeh reg Tient, afte' hav ng drivea the
enemy bact, tothe rripzee-gsie, had thsre
70 sustain fresh attack eai the artiliery-
men were killed at their guns. The adj
vanced party of our troops cleared that
part o the ranpir; and the artillery-men
were forced to abandon thair guns. At
last, Mt the end Of very severe. conflict,
WHICH iaSCeI TWO nOnrSj tne SnSinV was
completely routed, and our success con-.
plete.
The enemy's loss is enorm Gus -. Schili,
and ahont twenty Of his officers are killed ;
1919 of his men succeeded in effccting their
escape. --Eiigat hundred msn have been ta-
ken prisoners, and more are every day
discovered concealed in their houses they
are nearly all wounded, and the streets
rDvarel with fha Il lin
We have to lamen. the loss of lieut.. gen.
Carter"t, lieut.. co.'s. Baienberg and Dole.
man of the 9lh regiment, and two captains
of the same regiment, AMI lieut.. Meyer, OF
the 6Ih. The first lieutenant DE- HArSr,
iieutcn,nts H.Irnei and lie Juai, ofthe 9th ;
capt. Durang of the 9th lieuts Lamprecht,
SlonDerg, Van der Dussen, and Hoffm an
Of the 6ta, and capt. Cork Won Origen, OF
the 2i regiment of cuirassiers, are wound !.
ed. Thirty noR- conmissoncd officers and
soldiers were killed, and $50 wounded.
Two Danish and three Ouch officers
were killed, and seven officers and 81 SOL
diers wounded.
[Utrech Gazette, l4M June.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-22
BALTIMORE, ScptembeF is.
L fTE Z Il1PORTN NJ.
CFrom QUE Correspondents I

New-Iorll. Sept. e noon
Capt. Marshall, VINO arrived here yester
day in the ship William, left Dublin on the Sd
OF August, Immediately on the raising Of the
Embryo, and came oIfin such a hurry tina, he
did not bring single newspaper He howe.
yer informs us that the Embargo, which had
been general for IL days, was raised IN Eup.
land on the 18th of July, and IN ireland on the
81 Of August.
Captain NJ. further informs, that he read IN
the Dublin papers, the Austrian official ac
count oefhc battles OF the 9Th and 9Th of Inly.
in which it was stated that the whole loss OF
the Austriaas amounted only to twelve thou
sand men, 20 pieces of cannon, and several
generals, tie exAf number he does not recol.
lect---And that a few DAYS after these batt,es
Peace was concluded between France and
Austria. We are inclined to believe. that
nothing more than the Armis,ice, heretofore
published, was agreed upon, though the cap
tain says he is positive Peace was agreed I'M
on,
We are further informed b. captain NJ.
that the Grand Expedition had been aurmen-
ted to 100,0 900 men, and that they sailed in
three divisions, or about the 9Th of Iulv.
II II was reported in Dublin, ius before the
William sailed, tbar an American sloop of war
had arrived in England with dlspA ches pro
badly he Enierprize]
'r II is worthy of remark that the news of
the bl ties of the 5,h and oh of July was
published in London previous TO the sailing of
the Expedition"
Fe1 e..
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-22

vas said by some that the island nf VIA,
chcreu had surrendered % our troons witt.
out resistance. Others. that consid.ra-
bic body of French troops had been collie.
ted in the island, and that the resistance
would be obstinate. A Dutchman who arr
rived in the cutter says, th,s the crews of
the vessels at Flushing have deserted and
gone to the interior.
Government had nor, when our paper
was put to press, received any account of
the troops having disenb ark ei-Courier,
The Prague Gazette OF the 18th ult. con-
sains an acrouot of the defea. of the army
of Gen. Junnt, by the uaited corps of n s,,e.
yosevich. R,enmayer. and the Dube of
Brunswick Gels, near Bareuth.
1t was reported at Dover on SATURDAY.
that Finishing had surrendered without on.
posi.irp, not to the exnedition, which had
not the. arrived, but To The British s1u,d-
ron which arrived nff that station on fuhs.
day sennight. the French squadron having
returned up the Scheldt.
Price of Stocks this day at one. Con.o,s
60 Reduced 6S 1 3 =iions Annuities II
IL. 15ths.=O nn:um l prem.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-22
-. sssz,-ss.S.;.,....,sa...-.u

by the Invention, there was bank estab-
shed in 1904. Of which the capital was
composed of two ,hous md shares, of fifty
dollars each, amounting to loo 900 dollars.
Of this bank. Andrew Dex'er, jun. an IL
lustrtusfs .spe~uiator, borrowed the trivial
sum OF as III dollars in their bank notes
without AL indorser, IN the following i'm.
proved form.
"1, Andrew Dexter, Jun. do promise the
President, ID rectors and Company of the
Farm r. Exchange b nh, to pay them, or
,-ordsr----- '----Oollars, in YEARS from
the date, with interest at two psr cent per
amman; IT beng however, understood, that
said Dexter SIN ali not De called spon to make
payment until he thinks proper; he being
the principal stakeholder. s. best knowing
whoa 1t will be proper to pay the same"
annex the amounts of the respective
NOES aud the Peri"as OF payment, for the
qualification OF the reader.
Il Cne dated November 4,
1908, at eight years and per
cent, for S 500 900
t2} One dated November 80,
1908, So 600
~ One dated December IL,
1898, 5000
(4l One other dated N3vem-
Der 50. 1898. soy III
6 S45 III
With the bank notes received BY Dexter
TOR these notes OF hand there was carried
on stupendous scene of fraud and viilainy.
They were employed in the purchas, OF
properly of every kind by Dexter and his
friends; and as they made no Scrupe about
price, they possessed themselves of many
OF tue most valuable estItes in New Eng.
land, some of which had descended from ia
Their to son since the first settlement of the
cou1'ty. Hundreds, perhaps thousands of
yictlns dcPlore their fatal credulity, which
Induced them to convert, their property in
to this paper, now not worth a cent in the
dollar, which has reduced theIn from
state OF atfiuence to beggary and wretch
edDess.
Tue bank ceased its operations OH the
9Th Of F.b. 1909, with the enormous sum
OF specie in its vaults, of IS dollars and
. 3Sfen ;. whIch, on an accurate calculation,
Wi ptobaoly pay q fartnag in the hun
uGe2 daiia:s To cred tors.
abe legislature of Rhode Island at It's
last Session appointed = committee 20 inves-
usate The whole of the uefarious transac-
tion, That COMMITTEES has published a lu-
minous report for she in ormat OH Of their
cpnN1nneHis, from which this sketch is ia.
TN
FeAr Y'teni eGena herieuk4 .faciuns caw-
tura. Dem Press.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-22
NEw YONG, seplemher rs.


The ship William, captain Marshati, whose
arrival We annodn ell in Pos cript to our. pa..
per otyest erday morning. lett Dublin OH The Sd
Of August bit. stiiiig immediately after the
Emb trg2 was raised, brings no newspapers.
confirms the intclligcn which we have.
already S'vea on the authority OF the pilot who
boarded hum; and aids tina, the Secret Esoe1
dition from EaSlnl which hal been augmen-
ted 20 one hlt,dred thousand men, sailed on
the 2'h OF jaly in three separate divisions
that before It's sailing the result OF the battle on
the and 9th of July was known in England
and that the bss of the Austrians was IL, 900
men and forty pieces Of cannon. He says III az
France and Austria have concluded a peace,
bat upon what terms we are yet unable to as
certain an't that the Embargo was raised in
England on the 9th or 23ih OF July, in Ireland
o. the Of August I'm Am .ricau sloop OF
var had arrived in England with dispatc h es
from the government Of the nited States.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-22
FROM THE TWENTY SEVENTH
BULLETIN.

ZNAIM. July IL.
=" On the 10th the Duke of 3evol beat
the rear guard of the enemy before Hollo-
brunn.
On the 18th. at noon, the Emperor
arrived opposite Znasin. The battle had
begun. Thc Duke of Ragusa had attack
cd the city, and the. Duke of Rivoli had ia.
Ken me Bridge and occupied the tobacco
manutactory. We took from the enemy In
the different engagements on this iay, 5000
men, 2 standards, and 5 pieces ct cannon,
The Emperor, Informed that Prince
John of Lchteus-ein had entered our out
posts, ordered the firing to Cease. The an.
nexed arm's'ice was signed at the Prince of
Neutch ateps. -Prince Lichtenstein was
presented TO the Emperor, at two in the
morning in his tent.
lHere follows the Armis.ice ALREADY
published in our paper.