davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14
Great and Good NesDs..

~ We heartily congratulate the Amer
ican Publick upon the suspicious, complexion
Of the following iafe News from EUROPE,
The inanA offered by Mr.. JAcKsoH to the A.
merican Nation CAN NJ SEEN by BRiTisn
MrNIsTERIALIsrs, although the bleard op.
ticks uf the aatriotick" Legislature Of Mas
sachnsetts could not discover il.
II will be seen, that the intelligence from
France almost fully confirms the construction
given in our paper of Monday last, of the ex-
preston in the French Expose, [marche ma.
turelee natural course. We presumed,
from this construction, that the commercial
relations between France and America would
soon be re-established, upon the same basis
on which they rested previous to the passing
of the Berlin, Milan and Bayonne DEGREES.
1t is now almost cert-in that this desirable e.
vent will speedily take place. II to this
should be aided, tse repeal Of the British Or
dersin Council, and an adjustment of our
differences with that Nation, (Which from
present appearances, is very probable) the
American Nation will be placed in an unex-
ampled state of prosperity u state Of pros
perity, which has only been retarded by the
wicked condnct Of those men, who, under the
fallacious mask of I" hafrionsm," have been
stabeing at the vitals of our National happi.
ness. tif
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14
7ackson's Insult Acknowledged

The important news from America, con-
tained ia our papers Of yesterday and to-day,
relate to three subjects the finances of the
country, with which we have less concern
the conduct to be pursued in relation to Mr..
the resumption of our Orders in Council.
The last is by far the most momentuous 20.
pick for upon, 1t will ultimately depend the
question of peace or war.
Upon the hostile act Of Congress, resulting
from The conduct Of MIR. Jackson, we have
the less 20 say, BECAUSE AMERICA
HAS CERTAINLY SUSTAINED no
ORDINARY PROVOCATION IN THIS
INSTANCE. We have never yet given our
opinion upon this subject, and we shall there,
fore state it. - 3t
First, then, assuming as fact, fhaf Of
which considerable doE5f is snM entertained,
that Mr. Erskine did sci in manner contra
~ to the spirit Of his instructions yet
whence originated the necessity Of impnting
tie knowledge of this, our minister's deyis-
ton from his Instructions, to America! II
is sufficient, according 10 the doctrine cited
from Vauei, by Mr.. Smhh, and acquiesccd
ir by MIR. Jackson, to illustrate the validity OF
an engagement that the minister forming Il
should have violated the instructions gisen
him it wa, not necessary to prove or aver
that the other contracting party knew this
Hence il appears that the offence given TO
America was perfectly unnecessary AID gra-
tuitous the real merits Of the question be-
mg this" Did M. .Erskine violate his in
sfrucions ?" No /: "did fhe american gsv-
ernmens know Haf he pioiafod Them ?" And
in the establishment OF the former position.
Mr.. Jackson would have found ample cxer-
cised for his talents. without undcrtakinr
the task Of proving that men knew th4'
which they declared that they did not know.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14
FINAL NOTICE.

THE Subscriber, Attorney to the Es-
tate Of the late Capt. SAMUEL c. TAGGART.
Of Newport, f.igued with the number, and aware Of
the inefcacy Of private solicitations, makes use Of
this pubck mode of earnestly inviting al those who
are indebted to said Estate, to call and make some
satisfactory settlement Of the same, ON, or before
the 5ih day OF April next as Ne then will be CON-
peeled, BY circumstances entirely beyond his con-
troll TO place all the. unsettled business ofthe Estate
In the hands of an Attorney At Law, to bc put in
may choose pay timely attention TO the same,
viii have the goodness not to sttsch any blame to
the subscriber, their inatcntion, or neglect, will
amply demonstrate that resort Of this nature, il
more unpleasant IN him, than 10 themselves.
HENRY Y. CRANSTON.
Newport, March IA. 1910. lt ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14

. mode Of redress, except an appeal to- the
sword, against which you appeay TO entertAin
the most decided opposition. II the Ameri-
can people are just to themselves, and true
to their government, We have nothingsto APP
prehend from the arts or arms of any. foreign
power. Let US not by inculcating Sdistrust,
or exciting suspicion against the national ad-
ministralion, weaken their efforts in support
of our rights. But. with a humble reliance
OH the blessings of the Supreme Being, and
with firm determination to maintain the
henonr of our country, let US unite our exer-
tons to invigorate the arm Of our nstional
government, and to enable il to repel With
energy the aggressions Of every foreign
power.
Upon examining the report of the secreta-
ry of the treasury, il will be found that the
suggestion of loaning three or four millions
of dollars is not for the purpose OF enabling
that department to dcfray the ordinary expen-
ses of the government, or TO pay the annual
appropriation of eight millions of dollars, to-
wards dischxrging the national debt, but 10
meet any expenses for the navy and
military departments, above three millions OF
dollars And when we reflect that the dim-
mutton Of income is principally TO be ascrib.
ed 10 those aggressons OF neutral commerce,
which excite the indignation and resentment
of the assembly and that withou. direct or
internal taxation, or loans. and under nnpre-
cedented difficulties and embarrassments, the
government has been enabled, within the last
nine years, to extinguish nearly thirty-ive
millions of the national debt, and to pay up
wards of six millions, under the British trea-
ty and Louisiana convention, md yet to retain
surplus in the treasury; and when we con-
template the immense resources to be dc,
rived to the nation, from more than six hum
dred millions Of acres of pnblick land, we
must l,e perfectly satisfied that we are able
to meet every emergency which the injuries
and insults Of any foreign power may render
unavoidable. Should we therefore be driven
to the necessity of expending even forty nli-
hons for the purpose Of assertiog nur rights
and maintaining our Independence, the na-
tionai debt would not then be greater, nor
the finances of the country less Aourishing,
than they we're previous to the period Inave
mentioned.
Whilst VIC acknowledge with unfeigned
gratitude, the overruling goodness of Divine
Providence, it becomes US to implore him to.
continue his signal blessings, and TO endow
us with wisdom, to discern, and virtue to pur-
sue the real interest and happiness of our
country.
= DANIEL d. TOMPKINs.
8 .Ak6ony, Eco, 24fh, 1910. s~ x. .i55f.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14
t-f :. xEw-yoRx, MARCH 9.
VERY LATE FkOM ENGLAND.

On Sunday evening last arrived at N. York
the British Packet Ei-a, from Falmouth,
with the December and January mails. The
Packet sailed Ola the l5fh of January, and a
passenger has-p0liteiy -favourcd the Editors
OF the Mercantile ADVERTISER with file Of
London papers to the 18th Of january, inclu-
siye from which we have copied the most In
tcresting articles r,f
that the Freioh D,cyees would very speedily
be revoked. .,s
The U. States ship of war John Adams,
hac arrived in England, France, and HOLLAND.
We learn from the passengers IN the Pac-
'ket, that net the"s,nallest apprehension was
entertained that war would ensue, in conse-
ounce of the dismissal of Mr.. Jackson.
Our London papers are mostly filled wits
correspondence between our government and
MIR. Jackson. Mts
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14
.NEAVPORr
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH IL, 1910. {,


The present Number completes year since the
commencement OF the Rhode-Isand Republican. In
order that the paper should be continued, II viii be
found necessaryihst AL accounts should be punc-
tuslly settled In the mfanc, OF All establishment Of
his kind, there Is always much money expended be-
sorc any isrealized, to remunerate which. VIC hope
oar subscribers III forward our dues - early as
possible,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14
GRCCERlES-eieap.
George w. Martin,
II n y 70 N IS 4 L z, \

~ II FNo Il II, hNs'a t
.Sa extensive essormeat " Croeeres, az As ss,s. NJ
2, Churcn-Sueet, sax - -
IAMAicA. West hdia, ! RuM s'e.A
= .na New England { "o'''
Cosnsck and Spanish Brandy and Geneva. y :
Madeira, Sherry Lisbon. and other MlNES. ~
White and brown Sugsrse. s f.lt.stssfr
Loaf ard Lump ditto sia or $
Batavia and West In,ia Coffee. st. Nat ~ .
E,son, Young Hyso,,. H.sonskir, NsIl7
CamPo,. souchong, Congo, and.Dthea 't'os
Cinnamon. Cloves, Cassis, Giaser, , sp.sv&
Mace, Nutmcgs, Pepper, PIoen,o,
Sperm. mould and sipt Csndies- ~ iFfAo,u.
London and American Porter
Spanish and American Cigars. M
Muscatel, bloom and cssk RAlSINS. y.
Molasses. -Four, Chocolate, sc. a.G
........fL SO......
40 Crates assorted China and rarthern wats.
8 Tierces Glass Ware, assorted.
Liverpool and blown Salt at# NV b'"f
~ Tons English Iron, various sizes.
The above, with variety of other articlen,
too numerous to be inserted, arc offered for ssls. =
wholesale and retail, on terms unusually fsvoursk,u
for CASH. - ~ -
Newport, March IL, 1910.
' .
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14
NOTICE..

THE. Subscribers, contemplating new
i arrangements in their establishment on the
first day of April nouing. request all persons hav
ing demands to present them for payment and all
those indebted, effect settlement--if csmpli-
ed with by the ist Of May, every demand will be
lodged in the hands of an Attorney, TO be put in
suit without discrimination i st /.
LOPEZ & DEXTER.
Newport, March II. 1910,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14

= =. The United States frigA,e John .4dams, af.
ter having landed at Morlait, a Mr.. FENwIcK,
with dispatches for Gen. Armstrong, and
stopped at Dutch port, has a. length arriv-
Cd in England, and brought the disagreable
news of the rupture of Mr.. Jackson's nego-
citation with the American government.
Ministers have been busiiy occupied in de-
liberation upon the last despatchex from A
merica, having held two Csbinet Councils be-
tween Thursday and Saturday. It. is said, if
the American government refuse to renew
their negociotiona with Mr.. Jackson, no 9TH
er negociator will be substituted:
The rupture, at present., is not.betwcen A
merica and England, but between the Ameri-
can government and Mr. Jackson.
= CTimes1
JAN. 4.
- The skein Of American negotiations be-
. comes every day more puzzled, and ever
day are more convinced that great faults and
blunders have been committed by both par
ties, or the disputes might long ago have
been amicably adjusted.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14
TOILET,

nNE half that large and commodiois
~ Dwelling House, pleasantly situated on HasA-
isgsemsfreef. next south Of Mr., TnorAs Rosrrsor.
The house Is in good 'cpsir md y wcil calculated
f6r t~o families, and coatans te usual conscnencts
and accommodated.
MERjBkTH EAsToN.
n B. Two or three steady BORDERS, may be &C.
commodAted at Mr.. EAsros's house;
JNsxbsvf, JSfsrek ~, 1870 - -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14

onSsturdsy morrirg, about o'clock, the inhab-
itants OF this town weie alarmed by tic or, OF fire.
1t wac discovered to be IN the dwelling house Of
Capt, Thomas White. in iChusch-sspeet. by the
timely and spirited exertions of III, citizens it
sxtinguished Without being coo municated to any
other BaAciing The hoa.e though not consumed,
was considerably injured. Jl4 s3tfa 1874
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14

veterans TO thrice thar amount are on their
march for the Peuinsula. .r
The Russians arc said to have been de Feat
ed near Si!istria, and compelled 20 re-pass
the Danube. The Turks were under the
command of the Grand Vixier.
We find a Decree of King Louis, issuedat
Paris OH the 29th ult. the object, Of which is
the augmentation Of the existing taxes u
proof that he has not yet done with the ceun-
Try. .g,.
The Princess Charlotte frigate with The
Lord Keith, Earl Spencer, and Monarch,
homeward bound, East lndia,pcn, Arrived ON /,
Sunday at Portsmouth.-rhey bring the a.
greeable intelligence of the capture OF the
Isle Of Bourbon.
Jan 10.
Mr.. Oakley is about to return to America
We believe he leaves town this day in order
TO embark.
Aaco UNITS from Holland, received yesterday
state that il was hoped they would be able to
avert the fate with which they were n,enaced
by the threat Of annexation to France.
Jan. II,
The American frigate, John Adan,s, mri-
y-d ON Tuesday off Dover from New-York,
from whence she sailed on the 5th Decem-
Der. She has brought papers TO that date an
elusive the contenIs Of which, As might
have been expected, are most important. The
ground on which further communication with
Mr.. Jackson was refused, had been discussed
la one Of the Houses OF Congress; and the
conduct of their own goverme mt fully ap-
proved. The Senate, on motion OF MIR.
Giles, came to a resolution, on the 9Th OF
Dec. declaring certain expressions used by
Mr.. Jackson, in his correspondence with
Mr.. Smith, to be, highly Indecorous and
Insolent." ..,s tf.v,, .
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14

A New-yosk paper mentions that Jackson, the
Brrhsh Minister IF Pseee has oeen recailed by his
government, and that frgs,e is TO be sent out for
him. Mr. OakeIy, who WAS Secretary of Legation
was TO leave Lordon for New.Sork, and is 10 re.
main as Chars. dASsirs in this country
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14

A Communication from a" Solder" onplaining
of the unprecedented proce,dngs ofouf State Leg.
islAsure, in exempthng the Newport Artillery Com.
psny from being drafted, Ia the exclusion of all 9th.
ers, was received too late for insertion this week
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14

FE - f,,,t.a .eerer JAN. IL.
Letters from Holland, Of latter date.
mention that King Louis had returned from
Paris and that spprehensions of an incospo-
ration with France no longer exis,eui.T -f'
Col. BvHR, formerly Vice President of the
United States, arrived at Hanover ontne 18th
December.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14
--latest foreign Netcs.

J; BY the Arrival at New-York of the Brush Packet,
sEEza from Falmouth, London dates TO January l3,
haze been received. The most important Of their
contents viii BE found AZ the following seiseuons.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14
Whaiebone & Steel-Springi
.CADDTE
DOMETT & FAIRBANKS.

A-AsAD-AANnOs
No. IA. 1farlSors'.arsss. Bssten, Esps Isr ssis
ELEGANT Leopard and Tiger
~ skins, suitable for Military Equipsgey Iibe'
Skins skirting and fIsmess Leather, kussett and
black Bride do whole hides and sides of Top Les
ther, suitable for Dellows-top Ch-se saddleArsess
OF every description Gith, roller and s.r.r;nG
Silk Princess Metal, and plated Harness Furnturs
in sets elegant Military Bits and spurrs pstrne
Spring Stirurps and 8tirrpp Barrs q large ssSort.
ment Of plated Bitts-viz-Coach aud Cl,aise Go. in
sets Portmouth, Duke, Snake, Pelham and sharp
do double and single twsted snafie do, Mouthihg
do; Birdie. Duckl~s snd Martinglc Hooks !; Coach
and Gig-Iismes, fun plated and tipt |, Horse pick
ers and trimming shears patent add common Trunk
;0cks, Trunk Handles, various kinds, (, q large
quantity Of whip-thongs, different lengths kslieS
and geptlcmen's twg and pocket whips coach,
tandem and gig dos-Saddlers' Tools and Carrisls
Bxrrs. .s.s -t
MANUFACTURED.
Gentlcmen's Whslcbone and StseI-Spring SsddIes.
shsficd and plain do. with Alligator and Hog skim
seats do. with and without sprng points, do.
spring stirup Bsrs ladits' do. with doc skin and
silk velvet ssst'; military Saddles helmets and
ss BRIDLES. =
Curb Brides. with puhe, snake and Povsrouth
Bits, double ssd single msfQe d., Nelson Rs,nning
do. Mouthing and haunting do, ds,ltle and, angie
twisted do. fcr hard mouth horses guarded Ara
Rolling snaiDe do. s-'
kb5 ,s TRUNKS. yx9'lsst.t !
Leather Travelling Cases and Portmantssss, im-
proved solid leather Travelling Trunks house do
from 10 81 dollars red and black morocco stosa
do-saddles and Collars, fitted 70 horses, and war
rsnted not to gall cosch curriele and chaise Bas.
nesses, made TO sny pattern, and at short notice.
Second hand Hsrness, Saddles, Bridlss and
Trunks received in exchange for new. ,'y, $40
Ssssen, March 6, 1910. tt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14
NOTICE.

TO let at pUBLIcK AUCTION,
On Saturday April 7th.s II o'eiock IN the fare
nooa, the Stalls in the BneE> ll.shst ~ The ~
Msibet. ~ - 'f,tf q.
d :: y * '7yerss frr,.S
~ order q he Towns co~~itsss s ssns 9sas,
s.i. =. rowxsssp 8.
-" 1siss Tussw-.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14
LONDON, DEC. %.

LONDON, DEC. %. 4.
! The flag of truce that sailed for Calais on
:. Sunday, with Mayuz, the Austrian Courier,
and. Mr.. Powell, the Secretary to the Ameri-
can Minister, returned to Dover on Wednes-
day, with the latter gentleman, who was not
allowed to land The refusal, it is said, was
qualified by an assurance that he would be al
lowed to disembark and proceed to Paris,
whenever he should present himself az that
port (St. Maloes) through which commune
cations between the respective Ministers OF
the United States at the Courts of London
and Paris we're generally made. , -,
. The long aad very important letter waich
we publish in tins days paper, from Mr..
Smith to Mr.. Pinkney, the American Miais-
ter resident in England, closes the Whole Of
the correspondence presented to Congress, in
relation to Mr.. Jxkson's unhappy mission TO
America. The materials necessary for a
full consideration Of this important subject
are still however, incomplete. We want the
correspondence between M. Erskine and our
Secretary for the Foreign Department
JAM. 3.
a An immense force,.it would seem Is pro.
ceeding to Spain. Exclusive Of $4,000 Con-
scripts that have been trained at B>yonne,
y A .
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-03-10
FRIDAY, March 8.

Mr., Love h ON the committee on the al.
fairs of tbs District Of Columbia, reported
a bill entitled "an act to amend the laws
Of the District OF Columbia" Read twice
and rrterr. d to a committee OF the whole
house on Frids> nrx,. This act relates to
;rsolyen, debtors in ,ne courts OF Alexan.
dria. and the recov r, Of promissory notes
and other law proceedings IN said county
An act TO make pubic road IN the coun-
ty of Washington, District OF Columbia
was read a third time and passed.
On motion OF Mr. GnoLson, the house re-
solved Itself into ommiltre OF the whole,
Mr.. DEsHA in the chair, on the report OF
the select committee on the petition OF A
nv Dard,n. The report Is favorable to
tn, p. ti.ioner.
The committee rose and reported their
agreement to ;,he resolution. The house
immediately to:.k up the same and conc ur-
red in ,h, report OF the committee OF The
who'll, and referred the resolution to Sc.
lect committee to report bill.
COMMITTEE Of the whole, MIR. DEsHA IN
the chair, ON the report of the comn'ttee
of commerce and manufactures on the pc
tition Of Trstram Hussey--The report IS
in favor of the petitioner. The committee
rose and reported their agreement tn the
resolution. The house immediately consl-
t~red the report and coueurred therein, and
rsferred it 10 the committee OF commerce
and manufactures to report bill.
Committee of the whole, MIR. DEsHA IN
the chair, on the report of the committee OF
claims on the petition of Margaret Laps
ley. praying compensation for certificates
lost.
After variety of r~asons stated by the
committee in favor Of the claim. they con-
clude with resolution untavorabie to inc
petitioner. which they say they are COM
pelIed to BY the statute Of Limitation.
The committee nsgatived the resolution
Of the committee of claims.
Mr.. johnson hen offered the following
resolution: Resolved, That The prayer OF
the petitioner is reasonable and ought to be
granted.
NJ. bacon was opposed to granting re:
lief to this person unless the house would
aJop, general resolution providing tor the
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-03-10
Public Sale.

THE subscriber, by virtue Of a deed Of
trust 10 him from Mr.. lillian Hodgson, dat
ed on the 10th day of November in the year
1903, for the purpose of incemnifying Mr..
John Hopkins--will, on FRIDAY, the Goth
April next, 1t the hour of twelve O'Clock OF
that day if fair il not. on the next fair dav
at the same hour proceed to sell, at the
courthouse, in Alexandria, at public sue.
ton, to the highest bidder, for ready money
three tbsnsand acres of LAND, situate on
the left fork of Big Sandy Creek, which
land was, at the time of the grants for tho
same, in the county Of Monongalia, in the
8 ate of Virginia.
The above tracts OF lanI were granted by
the state Of Virginia, 10 John Allison BY three
several patents containing respectively one
thousand acres, and bearing date on the FIRST
day of October, 1884, which land has been
since duly conveyed to the said William
Hodgson by deed dated I'd of Auguat, 1870.
Edmund J. Lee, 7,yitee.
Nov. *. : '...'~ 80"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-03-10
PUBLIC SALE. r

FOR SALE, on the premises, to the high
est bidder, on the 18th day Of March next IL
fair. if not the next fair day, that well knoxp
MILL SEAT. OF tic late Mr. Vim. Adams.
deceased, with twenty Ave or thirty acres Of
Land adjoining, about seven or eight miles
from Alexandria the same from George
Town and Washington City. The scat may
be seen at any time by applyingso Mr.. WEI
ley Adams, living near the premises. The
title md terms will be made known on the
day of sale. The sale to begin at II o clock. 8.
WIN. WATERS, Executor. ..
Fairfax. Feb. ~ March ~ eotwS<2tn
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-03-10

q There have been between soie 100
American vessels in tie Mediterranean a.
bove Malaga. OF 9s I have an account !:
so have gone, or are going home so are
undecided what 70 do: 10 have freights
for Gibraltar, England, &c. /; 9 are taken
and condemned 8 have gone to Naples,
and two are under trial in Italy. Of,the
9 captured and condemned, belong TO
Salem; I to Boston, (.he Arrow 2 to
New-York; to Philadelphia, and 3 to
Baltimore. Of the 50, % were from Bos.
ton ). 90 from Philadelphia IA from Sa-
lem ID from Baltimore from New
York !; 4 from -; 2 from Norfolk, and
the other nine frem Alexandria, Beverly,
Marb!ehead, Chatham, Scarborough, &c.
f. ... November IS.
The ship America, Ropes, OF Salem
and brig Elizabeth, Fettyplace, OF Mar
blehead, arrived yesterday from Sicilly.--
The fsrmer will probably SO to CONSTANT
nople ; the latter is bound dowr the Straits
for the West Indies, with the first convoy.
The brig Patience, Wing. of Baltimore.
bound to Gallipoli, was brought in few
days since, and will probably be condrm-
ned. Captain w. gives the following &C
count of vessels there, viz. Brig Caroline,
Drew, Boston schooner Shadow, OF P'l
ladelphia takenby French pr,vaterrs, and
their fate undecided; schooners Margaret
and Hercules, OF Salem, schooner Angus.
ia, brig Sophia, and schooner Zeeh1r, OF
Raltimore. scbooner Hamilton. of New
York cargoes all sequessered, and their
fate to be- decided, when our situation with
France shall be determined. Vessels al.
lowed to load and sail, if their captains
think best.
The ship America. was boarded off
this Island, and brought in (by the vessel
which conveyed her from Sicily on sus-
piclon of having certificates of origin, or
for continuity OF vovage or soma lh'as else
and after examination, was dismissed.
shall write you from Constan:insple.