davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-12-16

By the Ship Lima, Capt. Svaine, which ar
riyco here on Tuesday last, In 83 days from
Valparaiso, (coast of Cniii) we have received
confirmation OF ;hc particulars rcspectng
the Essex, given III The last Mercury, and OK
the arrival at Valparaiso, on The l2tn of Au-
gust, ef tour OF the Essex's prizes, undcr con-
voy OF the Essex junior, Lieut.. Downs.
The Essex junior, with the prizes, left the
Essex cruizing off Lima, having in co. the
Georgiana aud Greenwich, her prizes, both
o. 20 guns, and 80 men.
Capt. Swaine has in charge letters from
Capt. Porter, and from Lieut.. Downs, to the
Secretary OF the Navy.
Lieut.. Downs informed Capt. Swainc that
the Essex, on her passage out, captured off
the Brazil, British Packet, having on board
$4,000 in specie, which was taken on board
the Essex.
Mr.. PoyDsett, our Consul at Valparaiso,
had received information from Buenos Ayres,
of the sailing of frigate and two sloops Of
War from Rio Janeiro, TO intercept the Essex;
and haG forwarded the news 10 Capt. Porter
The Lima left Valparaiso Sept. 10th, (in
company with several others) under convoy
OF the Essex junior--shc parted from her
convoy The third day out, to join the Essex
off Lima.
Capt. Swaine left at Valparaiso, three of
the Essex's prizes, Zone having sailed for the
United States and the ship Barclay, Randall,
OF New-Bedfort, which the Essex recspturcd
with her boats from Spanish prlyayeer, at
the entrance of Lima harbor.
The following letter from Lieut.. Downs,
was received by the Lima.
Extract of letter from 1t. Downs, dated prize ship
Es.ex junior, Valparaiso, (South ADerica,J 4lh
September, 1875
You, no doubt, have heard Of the arrival
of the Essex in the Pacific Ocean. We have
been cruizing on the coast of Peru. and have
captured eight ships, whalemen, from which
We shall derive very little benefit but the in-
jury to the enemy is great, say half milIisn
of dollars. The particulars Of the capture Of
the above vessels you will have in Capt. Por-
ter's communications TO government. ] CON-
manded the Gcorgiana, prize ship OF i6
guns, for two months, during which time
took the Rose, Hector and Cath Arinc, whale
ships. In the capture OF the Hccto., I, Of
her men were killed, and wounded, bc.sse
she would surrender. Ibave, for tso months
past, commanded the Essex junior, formerly
The Atlantic, whaIeman. I'm which arrived
Of this place on the 18th Of August, having
under my convoy the prize ships, Hector,
Catharine, Montezums, and Policy. shall
sail from this, In the course Of two or three
days. Destination not knowp as sail with
sealed orders. When you again Will hear
from me it is impossible for me TO say"
Me- ewy1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-12-16

A public dinner was given to Commodore
Bainbridge, at New-York, on the 9Th inst. at
which llsre were nearly three hundred guests,
among whom were many distinguished char
acters. Tho following toast was given by
Major General Stevens 4" The President
and Congress at sea-may the Messages and
Reports from the. be i'll the spirit of the
Consfitation."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-12-16
EXPORT.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
December z, 1878.
THURSDAY, DECEDIBER l6, 1871

The Presidents Message was received a,
this office on Saturday afternoon last, and pub
lshed early in the evening. Owing TO our
hurry several errors escaped for which cause
and Tor the benest OF our country friends, We
have repubIished 1t " our paper oi this Day.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-12-16

DUB,IC notice is hereby given, that tic several
acts Of Congress passed al their last session,
laying certain in,crnal duties, will iakc eject from
and after the 3ist day of December, 1873 The pro.
visions Of which must be complied with ON pain Of
ncurrng the penalty OF the law.
Those provisions require lietsilers of Wine Srir~
tous Liquors, or Foreign MeIchandize. 20 make ap.
pcaion. in writing at the Office OF tic Collector Of
Revenue, either IN Newport or BRISTOL, Cor and TO OH
tain licebce. Owners or supernicndnnto OF Stills
or Boilers intended 70 be worked. to make applcss
ton as aforesaid for and 10 obtaha lictnce Auc.
tioneers 20 enter INTO bonds, and in certain circun.
stances, to take out Liccncc Refners of Sugar "a
enter into bond: Owners keepers 81 Carriages rs
cntcr the same, and obtain Certificate OF he paw
msni Of thcduty. And discounted Notes ard Bonds.
together 9th Bills OF Exchange 20 be Stamped.
CHRISTOPHER RAYMOND PERRY,
Collector of tte Rceenur )or TIE Fi,ss Col.
fecton Disfaf Of Rhodc. hiand
Newport, Dec Ia 1913
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-12-16
MOI ICt..

MIR. FRASER is now returned 10 Newport, ard
1VA will open his Academy on Monday next. lilo
hopes his frisnds will Inn for not opening il
according 10 a forms, notice unavoidable btIsiess
caused the delay. lie promises his Utmost endea.
vor to improve the time cottng 10 their bcs, advsn.
tage.
As very many applications have already been made
and he does not wish to have too many students, he
begs his friends 10 make as carly application 10
may be consistent with their convenience.
NeWnnr., Dec 10 1918 AM
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-12-16

Commodore PERRY has tesumcd the com
mand OH lhis station.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-12-16
kHUDEISLAND INSURANCE.
COMPANY

1'Hz sr *bsldsSs Of The Rbsde.isIsnd insurance
Company are hereby notified, ,.,a, = ,cncrst
msetingwill be held at the State. .Nuse in, e~ rur,
Wednesday, the sAl, day pf J.nu,,, nc xs d, l4i!
pag tso o'clock, p. for iic election o. Ijlrceo,s
saS transaction VI sush other business A. may tc
thought neesssar,.
Neypaft December 49, 1914.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-12-16

NJ Office IS hereby given. tha, ON Saturday, tie
~ first day of January next, the hsif ,es,iy Dr,.
dcnd wiilb declared and paid 90 such rerscas 40
the books of the Bank will slew 10 be S,ockhodclo
on tho 24,hr rs,. ,n,
Notice is Likewise given, that o, "Wednesday, tir
5;h day of said January, general nce,ipg OF t,c
stockholders will take plscr, At the State ousc, IN
Newport, at hsIfpaH two o'eyek, ,. ~ for the cleo
tion Of Directors, ad ,rsnse ion of the n.cesssr,
business OF sl Bank ta
By order ofhc PrSssdtnf 0,n Dsrecfsfs.
JOHN n. sHEARMAS, Cashier.
Newport, D$c. 16, 18i5
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-12-16

From Norwich, Der. 8.--On Saturday al.
,ernnon, tlsS United States, "A guns, Com
Decatur Macedonian, 3s, Capt. Jones and
Hornet, Is, Capt. Biddte, got under weigh
from their moorings in the river, rad pro-
ceoded down TO Ncw-London, where they
came to, of Fort Griswold. They are IN
full view Of the British squadron, niles
distant, in perfect readiness for sea--and VIII
GO ow the first opportunity
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-12-16

Inotier British slump Of avar lost
ST. JOINS, IN. F) November IL. His
Bei.annic Majesty's sloop Of war TWEED. ra.
nng Is g7.ns Capt. Malhcs, wasos' 10 Seoai
Bay, near Bay Bulls, on tie night OF the I'm
inst. 10 thick weather, and the wind gale
dead on shore. Several of her oiiicess, aud
upwards Of sixty of her crew were drowned.
The Tweed lei, Cork Oct. ., With - sail Of
vessels bound to Newfoundland. Ship South
amp,on. Lee, Of London, VS. also lost at
.Ncwscundlsnd. and four men pcrishcd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-12-16

AEM.ANACKS FOX 1914. 10, 'Salr.
+ C. SHAW offers for sale By ,hc sroce, dazen,
and rytsii, thesGfergyman's BickerstxT's and
FARMERS ALMANAcK5, al 0s~ Boston and Prcyi-
dsncc prices. A.v. -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-12-16
DEATHS.

Al Hudson, ". Y. Mrs. ArAcAiL Ixrss, aged 80
relct Of the late Mr. Charles Irish, formerly Of this
town.
At SsA,ucket, the 25,h ult suddenly, Miss Iy.
DrA CLARK, daughter of Mr.. Nathaniel Clark. She
that day Ie years otd, and was TO haze been
married tie same evening.
AZ the American epcampmeni, near French ais,
IL soi TInerrr DIX, OF tbv I4.l, regiment.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-12-16

EEw.YoRK, Dec. s.---Ycsterday at IL o.
clock, the Presidents Message was deliver.
ed to both Houses of Congress, and this
morning, a, half past ! |, copy vas receiv-
ed at this Office Evening Poss. The cx.
press who brought 1t, having travelled up
wards Of 24o miles in twcuy three hours,
being at the rate of ten miles aud = quarter
an hour, without making any allowance Tor
the time necessary to procure reireshmenls
and 10 change horses.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-12-16

Admiral Warren, by his Proclamation, da.
ted the le,h Nov. last, has ordered the block
adc of ali the ports and harbors in Long.lsI
and Sound. Bosf. Gaz.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-04-05
pROCLANATTON.

When the Emperour of the Rus
Gas was compelled by a war OF as-
erenion, to take arms Tor the def nee
of his itates. his Imperial Majeity,
from the accu.acy of his comblna
tons, was enabled to form an e'ti
mate of the importanc reiults which
that war might produce with reipett
70 the Independence of Europe,
The mott heroic conitancy, the
greateit facrifices have led TO ferries
of triumphs, and when the Comman
der in Chief. Prince Koutouiotf,
Smolenilso, led the victorious troops
hevond the Niemen, the fame prin
ciples till TO animate the Sovereign.
ht no period has Ruilia been accus
toned to practice that art, 100 much
resorted to in the modern wars ol
exaggerating by falfe attempts, the
fucceis of her arms. But with what
ever nodelty her details might now
be penned, they would appear incred'
ible. Occ.lar witneiles are neceiia
Nv to prove the facts to F'ance, tc
Germany. aud to Italy, before tht
Cow progrefs of truth will TIL theit
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-04-05
DECLAR fTNN.

Atthe moment of my ordering the
armies under my command TO pats the
Pruilian frontier, the Emperor, my
matter, directs me to declare, that
this itep is to BE- eoniidered in no
other light than as the inevitable con-
fequence of the military operations.
Faithful to the principles which
have a6saa,ed his conduct at all times
his Inperial Majeity is aciuated by no
view OF conquett. rhe fentlmentS OF
r,odera ion which have ever charac-
,erized his policy are itdl the fame,
after the Deceive iuccefcs with which
Divine Providence has bleiied his e-
ci,imat- eff rts. Peace ano indepen-
dence Cha be their reiult. heie
his Majeity offers, together with his
aGltauce, to every people, who being
At prelent Obliged to oppoie him, ihall
abandon the caue Of Napoleon in or
der to follow that If their real inter
vaa invite .h.u, 30 take advantage
of the fortunate opening which the
r uiuan armies have produced, and to
unite then ielves with them IN the
purfuit of an enemy, Whole precipi-
tate fight has difcovcred its lois of
power 1t is to Pruilia in particular
to which this invitation is addreiicd
Il is tn intention of bis Imperial Maj
city to pur an end to the calamities
by which ihe is opprefed, to demon
frate 10 her KING the friendfhip
which lie preferve: for him, and 10
reitore to the Monarchy of Frederic
its extent. He hopes that his Pruf-
fan Majeily, animated by fenfiments
which ,hia Declaration ought to pro-
duce, will, under fuch circumstances,
take that rart alone which the with
es Of his people and the intereit OF
hi. Oates damand. Under this con-
viefion, the Emperor, my matter, has
fent me the mott poGtve orders to a
void every thing that could betray
fpirit of h9ttiity between the two
bowers, and to endeavour, within the
PrufIian provinces, to foften, as far
as fate Of war Will permit, the evils
which for l,ort time mutt reiuit
from their occupation.
(Signed) The Martial Commander
in Chef II the drmies, Prince
KOUrOUSOFF SMOLENoK
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-04-05

countries with mourning and con-
ferpation Indeed it is difficult TO
conceive, that in campaign of only
four months duration, one hun
dred and thirty thoufand prifoners
fhould have been taken from the en-
envy beGdes nine hundred pieces of
cannon, forty nine ftand of colours,
and all the Wagon train and bag
gage of the army. A lift OF the
names of all the Generals taken is
hereunto annexed. 1t will be eafy
to form an Ultimate from that hit of
the number of hyperion and iubaltern
Office taken
1t is fufficient to fay, that out of
three hundred thoufand men, (exclu-
Eve of Aultrlans) who penetrated in
TO the heart of Ruilil, not thirty
thoufand of them, even if they ihould
be fa,oured by fortune. will ever re-
viGt their country. The manner in
which the Emperour Napoleon re-
palied the Ruflian frontiers, can al
iuredly be no longer fccret to Eu-
rope. 90 much glory and 10 many
advantages, cannot, however, change
the perional difpolitons of his Maj
city the Emperour of all the Ruilias
The grand principles of the indepen-
ences of Europe have always formed
the BATS of his policy, for that policy
is fixed in his heart. 1t is beneath
his character to permit any endeay-
ours to be made to induce the people
to reliit the oppreiIion and throw on
the YOKE which has weighed them
down for twenty years. 1t is their
governments whole eyes ought to be
opened by the actual ilfuation of
France. ages may lapfe before an
opportunity oqaally favourable again
preleuts itlelf, and it would be an
abufe of the goodnefs of providence
not to take advantage of this criiis to
recontru6t the great work OF the
equilibrium OF Europe. and thereby
to iafure public tranquility and indi-
vidual happiness.
Here follow the names Of 43 Cen
erals, captured by the Ruili4ns IN
their feveral engagements.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-04-05

born subjects are excluded entirely
from our vessels
II That of course the bill which
has gone up from the House TO the Sen
ale does not provide against the cause
oil quarrel because it does not exclude
foreigners, hereafter 10 be naturatzed,
from On board American vessels; and
that II VIII not induce settlement oil
the dispute,
All this sounds very harsh: But 1t
is our opinion that we ought TO do at
first what We may, with great color oil
reason, be obliged TO do at last ; that, "
the uJlect IS iegiSia,ed uton al all, it
ought TO be legislaied upon on PRIScI'
PIES not 10 b. shaken and nothing
should be left for future dsputaiion.
Yet however harsh il Is no' degrading
ALI the governments Of Eul ope
claim the perpetual allegiance Of their
native born subjects. France, ina spe.
ciai manner, by Oh imperial decree, has
not two years ago, proclaimed the max
i'm, that, once Frenchman always u
frenchman " hen those governments
were not at war, they generally suffer
their subjects to roam abroad, and seek
employment where they may.
Nor is there any thing contrary 10
humanity in the doctrine OF excluding
British subjects from our vessels for,
If an asylum from oppression be all
that they seek, that may he found In
the bosom OF the land, where foreigners
may be naturalized, and will always be
projected.
These ideas are the result ct mature
reflection. The bill in question, no.
going far enough, will be regarded by
Great Britain as concession, without an
honest intention. A faction at home
will still have room TO say that the war
is wagcd for the privilege OF NATURAL
zing British seamen, and the public In
general, not feeling the motive for War
strongly, will not Esl it long. But, II
British seamen are sltogclher excluded,
the battle will then be, il contended III
orally and truly for the projection OF A
merican seamen. Every body can un
desland il. Two sentences will explain
our side of the question-Bntish sednien
are entirely tm om ofthe dishnte-Nd
fiue americans only are 10 be guarded.
Upon such ground, We venture 10 say,
this nation will make war forever.
Can the alien himself seriously object
He ought not. If he does not ENJOY
the benefit, his children will. AT any
rate, an entire exclusion of BRUSH mar
liners canr.r: be more Objectionable to
tina, class oil men than the provision IN
the bill, which dooms them to fVe years
reSidence ashore before they can be
employed in our ships Considering
the habits of seamen, this is virtual ex-
olusion. Lei Us then, do at once, and
openly, what is attempted TO be done
In substance.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-04-05
foreign 9ntelltgence.
LONDON IAN "a.

=
A defpatch, of which the following
is Copy, has been received by VII
count Castlereagh, his Majcfy'S Prin
ciplc Secretary of State for Fo'eign
Affairs, from His Excellency Gener
al Vifcount Gathcart, K 7. Ills Maj
eltv's AmbaiIa Tor Extraordinary and
Pleuipotentiary to the Court of Ruilla,
dated
ST Petersburg Jan 2,ISi3.
My. LORD l have the honour
herewith to tranfmit to your Lordihip
copies of two proclamations together
with nominal lift Of the General Of
ficers who have been taken priioners
by the RuiIian armies, which | have
jut received from wilma, bur which
has not yet been publiihed here.
NJ further official intelligence of
military operations has been received
iince my lat.
Private letters of the goth, from
Leabau. mention. that the French
TROOPS itationed at that place, march
ed on the 2ad If December for Mem
ell; from which 1t appears impoilible
that they lhould not have been cut off,
if they attempted Tiff, which was
occupied IN the nth by Witgenitein,
who was nearer to Konigsburg.
(Signed) CarHCART.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-04-05
BOSOM, APRIL /.
Lisbon Pabe,s.

LISBON fHptfS.
Nv the arrivs Yesterday, we have LIS
bon papers to IL 23j February.
Rurros accoats to the goth an say
,bar 6000 Frencl,roops had passed that G.
" for The Ebro ;and there were oiper '''o'
o,,;nns. ,h., ,bes,ench were leaving SPAN
A Berpa articp OF the 18Th Jan. states,
,ba, Russian All Turkish army hsd en-
tered Germany, nd had required OF The
Emneror Fraicis n immediate desclsloh on
the mar, he meant o take in future. We do
no, end any MOTTO Of this event IN the Lon.
don papers to the 9Th January, tho we
think the intelligence worthy OF ereu''
The French wee leaving me kihsoom
of Valencia and hose IN la Malcn"' al.
ter committing Utmost horrible excuses
and exc ions, wer concentrating al Mad
r,d The Spanish fmies were III ac'i'i'y'
ard il was expeciedlhe soring woniu open
v,b an attack oulhe French invaders
The successes oflls Russians were Loudly
celebrated in Spsir
Ihe army comnsed of the English and
Sicillans from sdlb and spania' Us IRON
M,norca, in ataslia, exceeded 5O,OVo
mn. =.
Ga the Is b Feb large body Of English
cavalry landed at Lisbon.
Sir Henry Wllesey, Ambassador to the
Court Of Span, .ras,ed Licences under an
order in Council. 20 American vessels IN
Cadiz to carry lome salt. wines, &c.
A part of he German legion, quarIered
near Csdlz, wee under orders for embar
ka,ion and IT Wa believed by the Amerl.
can merchants, we're destined TO North a
merios.
The Americn privstecr sch. Thresher,
OF Cspe-Ann, as arrived IN the Bay OF
Gibraltar, prize the British frigste MIG
Icienne.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-04-05
I.co2 Federal Majority


yet, notwithstanding the iacrcd Re-
publican principle that the Myo,iy
lbaN rut,- "a Democratic Legislature,
by the mott wicked device, aud mott
daring violation of the Sacred Char.
ter of our liberties attempted to tettr
and handnf the .i1gority OF the PEG.
pie, to deliver them up bound hand
and foot to be abuted and bufeted b!
the Minority,-even as Sampfon, at
ter his eyes were put out, was betray
ed by the Phillliioes ard
Made of hi, enemies the feorn and gaze,
"To grind in brazen letters Tsds, tai,
With his heav'n gifted afeng'h
For farther and irretifiable proof OF
this act of Tyranny, look at the map
of Eitx and remember the itate OF
the votes the citizens Of this Coun-
,y are robbed of the privileges gram
ted even to Firginiau SLAVES We
are by this law degraded below the
Three FJtbt citizens for Ibrfe out
of Five Of the Ell x Senators were e.
leeted BY lefs than third of the 70.
tiers. Look at the damnlng fat-Ihs
whole number of Woes in the Efies
Diftri2s was 10, 7o2 ard the me@
gre number of only 1854 woes pa
ced in the Senate Kittredge, Crown
inihield, and Fuller /! F! yes.-theS
men quietly took their fsats, made
oath to fupport the Confttutlon'-@
were not driven headlong by an en-
ragged and abuled People from the
places of power which they thus u
furped and dlihonored
20 vir,ue thon han nee to brutih oea"'
aA,d men have loii their realon.
Where is the Democrat with iron'
70 brlzen as to dare juitify or pam
ate this enormity ; No, we never
heard any 10 bold and lotto iha"e =,
TO open his lips in extenuat'on--a"
are dumb when this Moniter ari'es 70
their haunted Fancy and ter'Ineo I'M
agitation. Say, then. ihall
81. 100 chooie only Eleven Senator's
& so,lC4 chooie Twenty Nine
Saism Gsssi'l
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-04-05

raj, as we'll as>the oihcers--it is strons,
~ wished and believed here, that pra'.
is not far distant, which God erap,
may be realised"
All this looks very well, aud we
most fervently join in the prayer lba,
peace may be the event of il But l.,
us not be 100 sanpuine--the oblecl is No,
achieved. 1t will take twelve month.
to transfer the negotiations TO ST Peters.
burg, and obtain the ratification of
treaty by the contracting parties, if !,
be really the intention of the admins.
tration to enter into any permanent ar.
rangement. But we have yet to see
the proofs of an amicabe and concil,,.
tory disposition OH the part of Mr.
Madison. 1t is not ill very iafely Ma,
he has discovered these amiable Gel
ings-perhaps the failure of the loan.
the issue OF elections, and the aonrs.
tension that Mr. DJschkoff would ii.
mand his passports, have wrought m
his sensibilities. Besides there is lns
probability that Admiral Warren will
agree to an armisiice, unless the ron i'm.
poitation law be repealed, and the pre.
clama,ion inlerdicling to British YES.
sells of war the use OF our waters be re.
voked--the one Mr.. Madison has no,
In his power 10 do, he OF course runs 10
risk ofbeing entrapped there-and he
well knows Great Britain has already
refused 10 treat and fight at tn.
same time, so that here again he is safe
Upon the whole We consider tia mere
elcctioneering trick, a jesui,ical intrigue.
We tod yon So" The National IN.
felhgencer announces another failure of
Gen HARRIsoN's promises. The shin
burning expedition to MAIDEN, had re.
turned the ice having melted The hopes
OF the enterprise and tue General was
again traversing Ohio, in search, no
doubt, OF add esses and dinners.
The aurora announces the following
Amy appointments by the President:
ABRAHAM 6. LANSING. Esq @. VI Gen.
Wa puAHE, Of phiiad AljuIant Gen.
JssEs tAIRLIE, a. II Adu ant Gen.
NICHOLAS CRAY. Inspector G -ncral
iHoMAs CHRYsJrF, Ass adluiant Gen.
JoHs G. TILLoTsoE, Ass. Inspector Gen,
EvrRr BANkrr, Judge Advocate.
Wha,, are there I. Be tsso Adjurant cenras
The French General FLouRSEY, is
10 take the command at .Nezv. Orleans
and the newly imported French Gener.
al HUMBERT, tsome say BzRraasDl
has arrived in .pe7c York.
I he Cuiioirn, 7iianfk, Monareh,a
some other old Bib .74s, which have
been lying in ordinary, are to be Gu.
down 10 the level win the large Amer.