davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-03
LOST.

ONthc 10Th inst small red morocco Pocket
" Book, containing four dollars, Zone two-dollar
bill and two ones As the pocketbook and money
belonged to small lad, and comprised the whole of
his little stock, il IS hoped the finder will promptly
restore It. The 6ndlf shall receive portion of the
money by bringing il 70 this Office. July "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-03
NOTICE.

TXTHEREAS at the last term of the Supreme Ju.
w dicial Court, held at Newport, on the first
Monday Of March, 1915, the undersigned were, by
the said Court, appointed Commissioners or As
signees on the estate Of Daniel b. Vaughn, of said
Newport, who had obtained the benefit OF an act,
passed in June, 1885, entitled act for the relief OF
insolycnt debtors Notice is therefore given to the
Creditors Of said Danie! b. Vaughn, to exhibit and
prove to either Of us, their respective claims against
said estate within nine months from the 9Th day OF
March last, or they will be precuded, according to
law. ELEAZER TkEVETT,)
CYRUS JOHNSON, Com1issieners:
DANIEL VAUGHN,
Newport, July 27, 1914.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
NswPoRr, ss.--Clerk's Office, Safrsme Jndi-
eial Court, July 23d, 1914
VXIHEREAS WILLIAM MiNco, of Tiverton, in
w said county of Newport, laborer, has this day
filed in said Office his petition PRAYING for the rea-
sons therein stated that the bonds Of matrmony be-
tween him and his wife, MARY MIsco. may be dis
solved, and decree Of diverse promulgated.
This is therefore to give notice to the said NARY
and to all others whom il may concern, that they be
and appear, il they think fix, before the next su-
preue Judicial Court, to be holden at Newport, with
in md for said county, the fourth Monday OF hn-
Gus. ncxt then and there to shew cause If any they
have, why the prayer of said petition should no, be
granted GIDEON PALMER Cers'
July 97
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-03

&c. &c. &c.
Fsen per cent deduction and nor one and sIrse yua+.
fers blanks to a prize.
Present price Of Tickets 8 i1.00
Quarters s 500
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-03
.NEW'PORT, OK. a.
PRINTED AND ruBLfsHEp on wEpSEspAYs,
By WILLIAM .SIMONS,
MILL-STREET,
Ps5IsAer offhe Lass ofshe UaifsG STATES.

TERMS.
The paper is printed once week, az two dollars
yeAr-ouc half to be paid IN advance.
Advertisements conspieuously Inserted At the nte
Of Si-s0 sqsse. for three wesks-sshsY ir that
proportion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-03

Besides vast amount in Prizes Of s. SO, S 80, 8 90,
&c. &c. amounting in the whole TO above
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLS.
Newport July 27, 1914.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-03
GRIND LOTTERIES.

Pennsylvania State Lottery
Commences drawing in October next in Philadelphia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-03

Undecided Real Estate for safe.
Tor SALE--onc undivided half Of the Swelling
h House aud Lot Of Laud, No. "a, Brcsd.street-
formerly occupied BY the late SAaAa HoLr, deccas.
ID. For terms, apply to WILLIAM HokC
Newport, July IL, 1914
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-03
GENTEEL BOARDING.

VHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the public that his house is open for the
accommodation of Ladies and Gentlemen Boarders.
His house is in healthy and pleasant situation, at
the upper end of Thames-street; and he assures
those who may be disposed to call on him, that
ry exertion shall be made to render their situation
comfortable and agreeable.
.Nsrporf, yuly 6. JOSHUA APPIEBY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-03

Board Of Health Lottery.
Commences drawing in December next, in the City
of New-York. The following are the principal
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-03

&c. &c. &c
Fifteen per cent. deduction. and not TIRE blanks 10
prize.
Present price of Tickets S $50
Quarters S $50
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-03

EOR carrying Mails of the United States ca tie
l. following Post-Roads, will be received at the
General Post-o Office, in Washington, until the FRS:
day Of October next inclusive
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-03
ATTENTION =!

TNJIN
TICKETS and Shares, soarranred und,a.sn, in the
Il Grand Plymouth Beach Lottery, 4th class, now
drawing in Boston, Highest Prize s 10000. may be
had at the Truly Fortunate Lottery. Office Of
JOSIAH L. SHAW, ll8, Zhames-8treet,
who has distributed the following Capital Prizes in
former lotteries viz
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-05
LATE AND INTERESTING FROM CA
n ADA

The following articles are taken from
Quebec paper, now in our possession. Il" Re-
colonization does not appear to be the order
of the day at Quebec. The specimens Of Eight
ing exhibited in the present ca mp IGN, is eVi-
Cence to them, that they have an enemy,
not to be contemned.' These art Giles, com
ing as they do from the Official paTer of Sir
George Provost, Will he read with terest.
The Quebec Mercury, with many other va
lualle documents, were intercept q this side
of Kingston. my. GGz.
Que6ec, HVP. %, 1871.
We may every moment expect intelligence
frem Europe, on the question OF the continu-
alton ofthe war, or Of peace with the Uni
ted States, as a short time mast bring the de-
pending differences between the two countries
into such state, that the neg0ciators may,
in forensic language, be said to be at issue
and it cannot take any great length Of time
to try that issue. AS the American negOoia-
TOYS will unquestionrby be well informed OF
the force sent ont to America by G.. Britain,
that knowledge must have its due weight in
Lowering the American tone. Ihis consider
alton, added 70 the -ery moderate disposition
rvinced by Great Britain, in the late Europe-
al tiesty OF peace, and which disposition APP
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-05
SiLEw. Sept %

Ar this forenoon, British ship Stranger prize to the
pryaeer Fox of Portsmouth, with v.kiale cargo Of
Oirlnance stores. She left England 90 days sace and
has several ladiessnd children Oh board who have been
brought IN. The Stranger is between and 400 tons.
aud mounts guns.
passenger i;he Stranger states, that she was one
OF sups laden with ordnance stores which sailed
from England a.der convoy OF frigate thai on q
Banss o Newfoundland they we're separated =, gaze
aud two ct them loundercd aid the VS. were taken
OIL by the Srnger and thu other ship winch two after
wards separated That the Stranger has on board sxt,-
~ - Founders With carriages and apparatus completes
expressly Intended io sir James Yeo's new ship bnjld-
ing at Kingston anla great quantity Of Blankets SOL
diers clothing shot, shells. Congrcye rockets bna
Ii,hs, nIskesand variety OF other az ices Tor the
use cf The army ~ Canada The Stranger commenced
unaing YESTERDAY, and douhby this time every ar
tiee OF her important cargo is safely deposited in q
place of security.
The oes of the Stranger md .hc two ships ronndered
will be very serious To the enemy and which eau
not very wcil be remedied ell the spring
The Burlington stage arrived last evening", brought
no important Information By a passenger sc learn,
Gov Ch;tenden bad issued order TO the Militia, 10
hod themselves IN readiness to Marcia at a moments
warning, To defend the states Of Vermont and New
York. Dinner TO be given at Burlington, in ho-
nor ofCom MDonougl1s victory, the 9Th insta.,,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-05

"a dispatch arrived hcsr this evening from
Gen. King, stating that ten sail Of British YES
sels were OF Booth bay. 1t may or it may
not 6e 50. The commander of the Bulwar.
has just sent III to General Chandler at this
place, request, that his 1t. and midshipman
and - men. taken prisoners at Frankfort,
might be restored to himf as they went into
FRANKFORT under fay, and il not sent Oh
board he would retahate. These prisoners
have not yet arrived here, and if lkcy had,
presume they will be considered regular pris-
oners of war;
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-05
MILLEDGEvILLE Sept. 81.
IMPORTANT.

E.rfrcct' Of a letter from gentleman at
F91l H45Uk1iS, TO lilo friend III Mis hiace,
dated
Sept. 18th, 1914.
" The latest news from the west amounts
to this--M Intosh has drawn provision ard
ammunition for an expedition against the hos
tile towns below, and is about CHS time to set
out. Ny calculations are small. Last night
received letter from Maj. Warren, Top.
Ing. u. S. army, Fort Jackson--the follow
ing is an extract "4lh Sept 1914. 4 dis
patch has irst arrived from Cen jackson,
whs is at Mo5ic--lEs says nc has iuformaticn
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-05
Naahinrtor. 81. "a.

Hdshinrfor, HchV. q.
Ceay efo letter fran Com Bodge7s 10 The See,eiary
oiDe .Nttg, dated
wv G ,yrlE, Sept g. 1914.
Sr-Frour the time ofmy arrival vt baltimore un-
I'll NY departure, the various duties lad 10 perform,
aid tae d1ttrent ai,uauons which was psccd, must
psd 10Y apology lor 40. furnishing report the SER
vices ofthe irs force employed there undc MY COM
maud az ~ earer parild eDd more particularly ~
M stGsuoU, l2rge portion q! DC tine, WAS sueli -
e. teuy roe tneuse 81 pen, iIS or p1prr.
The a.Vafc and retreat Of the enemy yos have
been Oadl acij4tsd with IRON 9JIer sources, fuiJ it
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-05
>, PoETsaeETn, q. ~ Sept 24.

Extract eta letter fran 8U,go, 10 gentleman in MS
UicaRity, da.ea Sep. 1911, 1871
The euemy at Csstnc are now fitting out strong,
expedition, making every preparation for an attack
some where, bot. BY and land. They have taken
all the horses board their ships in tins place worth
taking they could getat. Their main object seems 10
be public property still they plumber a great deal of
private where they 30. We think here they will paw
you visit very soon at porissIoufh tndeIs,n,,;
considerable public property removed up t.c river
iihis IS the case you may expect they viii .nd at some
ont port and come your backs before you are aware
o t--tiey move with the greatest iapity pnssibIe-l
would have you be all on your guard The ,roors
here appear to be all veterans they are p.a OF c
lmstons army, direct from Span.''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-05
For the motion
Against it
So it was adoPtea BY The House.

I1ONN/Ia " M DNA
Mr.. Ras0klHS u ny. III introducing the fol-
lowing motion, adverted to the unpropltiouS
events attending the commencement of this
war, the more nYOrtif, ing because unexpected,
which had caused to be overlooked by the Ma
tonal Councils some displays of valor and mi
Ltary skill WINCH deserved the notice of Con-
gresS. This omission had been the more
marked because OF the almost unlimited plan
dts during the same time bestowed on the Of
hcers of the Navy, &c. Had the nation no
tiCed by civic hOnOrs the merits Of a Pike,
Taylor, Croghan, Miller, and some others,
perhaps they would have dore bat sheer JUS
tiCe. Bat his object in rising now was to pre-
sent motion limited in its character ard con-
fined TO objects = hich must meet the appro-
baton Of the Il use. The resolution lie pro-
posed, and which he hal hoped some other
member would before now have offered, was
in the following words
Resot0ed. That the thanks OF the y. States
in Congress assembled, be presented to Gene
rails Brown, Scott, and Gaines, and their COM
pdnions in fame.
ReSotUed, That Gen. Brown be requested
to communicate to the other officers & soldiers
under ms command the thanks of the u. s. i'll
Congress, and the high SENSE Of gratitude en-
tcItained Tor gictOries so splendid achieved III
contests 50 unequal.
Considerable desultory debate took place OF
this motion, not III opposition TO the principle
but from difference ol opinion as to the mode.
Several amendments were proposed and dis
cussed and al length tho resGution and a.
msndments were all postponed to Monday
next and
The House adjourned
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-05
RosroN, Sept. 81.

A gentleman who left Castine on Monday
last, informs that 1900 Of the British troops
at that place, were embarked on board the
fleet. and that il was given out that their des-
llnaton was Ha.if.z.
Rtnuc! III letier, dafcd Portland. Sef.ten-
6Cr IL.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-05

NJ dc Chaugnicn, the Representative Of
the Sovereign of Holland, arrived N this city
on Thursday last, and Oh Saturday presented
his credentials 70 the President Of tho u. ..
Nut. Int.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-05
HArnrnv-(O N sert- h

Tie Indians WHO arc 70 cooperate with The OHIO s.
Kentucky mounted volunteers under gen. Cass, are
rendez, Cusng al St Mays Between one and 49,
90 los Of yeef and pork and 500 bJls of flower, has
bcel or,lere, to that p.ce. An the us. tronps ma
ya and military captured previous to the i5' Of April
l,t er. exchanged and ordered to join tho respective
dGtios.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-05
RnLti,nora G.. &C

Ert-oct ETA letter .f0,s he.4 Hoyy.4rd dl.ed eon
SDf hatf,tG 10 O'Clock, Il. III tolr mles from
DrI7R J'oatt.
he enemy are in full sal standing down the ba,
tweo SIX went yesterday and only were in sight
just from the point"
HEADQUARTERS,
Baitino are, Seft. SO.
The two last vessclsof the enemy left the Patxen,
yesterday morning at o'clock and stood down uek,y.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-05
TIE EoD. I'm. lanes,
Secrelury cfhe Navy.
RlnlY

II is said the body Ola British officer Of distinction has
been found near iolJ M'denry. SOnrc c0niectureit is
that Of COM Hardy 1t two gold epaulcttes and
star, the badge Of nobility " GsA CITY Cox.
A thousand men now Under marching orders,
which, with Gen. m'intus1s division and the regulars
On tie seaboar viii probably be suAicicnt to cope
with say force tue enemy viii send against us IL short
tine. "'AAt4SetILe JolIfH-L
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-05
From, tle Burlington (Vt. J Gazetts. of.ssht
9Sd
THE RRI1,lSH Az,

We learn. is sncanpea at &c in the vicinity
OF Odletown.
AT Pittsburgh, every preparation is making
u give DIT George warm and vigorous re-
cePtion' should ne, as is expected, again at
tack the place. The troops are in hjeG SD
rits.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-06

tae law OF nations. The corditicns of ftvi
as Prescribed by Gota, VAndai iiu1,
ra@ Il fierce barnarians IN the couteoip.a-
ton ot ali writer's, bat whom Blackstone re-
marks with i snecr that he cats them SO,
merely GU OF cumpiaIsan,e to the Romans,
have iaid the foundations of aiiegiauce, but
even according to them there is nothing to
JUSTLY allegiance 5y Birth. This results en-
hrely tom his own happy talent tor ''ea;y
analogy Or more properly speaking, is
the creature OF his fancy, which TIC allows
himself TO be founded on fcfios,. II this
!" easy analogy" is understood, it means that
the subject stands precisely in the same re-
lation TO his Government, Is the Nassal did
to his Lord, upun the allowed fiction that
all lands are held ef the Crown in the same
way. "Oar ancestors (te says) were by
no means beneciaries, but had barely cen
sented to this fiction OF tenure from the
Crown as the basis of military discipline, &
looked upon all the grievous imposi,ions de-
duced from it. as having no foundation in
truth" These grievances became so into.
lerable that they occ ssioned the Barons and
other Feuda,ories 10 rise up in arms, which
gave rise 10 the celebrated Magma Charro
This easy analogy" Of his, which h.. tx :
pl'ciuy declares TO he a. fiction, is the ground
work ot his claims to allegiance from birth.
of Course then we must consider it as being
virtually given up by Blackstone, that the
common law does MT In facs supper.
him. And IN the weeds OF tne Pamphle,
eli he has failed. let no man expect to sue
coed"
SO far the friend. Of Erpatriation ma
ton, & the admiration Of ages, AVID has even
escaped the Scylia and Charybdis OF Com
mon Law and English Lawyers.
COMMON SENSE.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-06
FRENCH EMPIRE.
Pnris. Inn 2h

Turisi Jan. 70, 1914.
This day, at noon, II. M. the Empress
Queen AVID Regent, surrounded BY the prin
IS OF the Imperial Family, the Princes
Grand Digniiaries, Ministers. Grand OH
Gers, Grand Eagles Of the Legion OF Honor.
nd by the Ladies and the Officers in her
service, has received in the hall Of the
throne, and ia the palace of the ThnilIeries,
a depotetion of the officers Of the national
guard OF Paris. The dcputation having
ben conducted TO the audience of her Ma.
iesty. the MsIsa4i Duke de Ccnegliaaa,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-06
BosToN, March &c.
FROM 6,ADIZ

n.
Sadiz papers TO the Esd Jan. have been
received in town.
The papers mention the arrival of the
Duke Of San Carlos at Madrid, VITA Bona
parties overtures for separate peace bu.
Condemn it.
The French Gen. Suchet had dsarrped
all the allan and German soldiers belong
ing to the army of Catalonia.
The Sponiards have taken the city Of JAG
ca the castle still held out.
MADRID. Jan. IL.
OntS" Och the Duke If Saa Carlos depart.
ed fron this place for France.
We understand il was reported at Bor
deaux At the last dates, that the last ATTEMPT
to detach Spain from the Allies had totally
failed.
PARIS, Peh 9. z
The American cruiser the Prince OF Neuf-
chatel, has just arrived at Cherbouch, hav-
ing taken dnriog her cruise nine prizes. She
has landed % prisoners.
Jan. 2S.--Thrre arrived at Nantz. an A
mericsn brig, loaded with cotton aud pot
ashes.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-06
Translated for the Z. Post, from an Hayan
ma Grz'tte, rer he Boxer.l
PROCI NATION


Louis XVIII & &c. The momen. has
at last arrived when Divine Providence ap
p airs determined to destroy the instrument
Of its wrath. The usurper Of the throne Of
st. Louis, the rsvager of Europe, ia his
turn experiences reverses. S1all they pro
duce no other effect than to aggravsje the
"aiamities of France ? viii not the nation
resolve to overthrow an odious power, which
IS no longer protected by the Illusions of
victory' What prejudice or what sppre-
tensions caa nov prevent her from throw
ing herself intothe arms of her King, and
recognizing In the establishment II his logi-
innate authority, the only pledges Of union,
peace a7d happiness. which his word has SO
repeatedly guaranteed to his subjects I!
Without ability or inclination TO obtain, o.
therwise than by the efforts of the French
people, that throne which their duty and
affections can alone support, what wishes
can he have contrary to those which he has
hitherto invariably entertainede What
don5is can exist relative to his paternal
pretensions! The King has said in his for
mer declarations, and reitersies this assur-
snce, tina, the judicial and administrative
bodies shall continue in the plentude Of
their powers that persons in Office shall
retain their places, upon taking the oath of
hdeiity: that the legal tribunals shall pro-
hibit all prosecutions that may have refer
ence to past unhappy eyents, aud that upon
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-06
NO TfCg.

! Intend TO make application to the Court Of Flu.
,vanns county, at the first monthly term tina;
ton Of one month from the date hereof far the dis,
eoniindsnee Of that part OF Martin KINGS road
which crosses The Riysnus river, aud wbeh lies he
tween the t~0 ends OF the road connected there will
leading through Rsrnerdsrirg
Join ILfBERL4RE.
April c. So
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-06
Np,r.Ynnx Anrii1

:, NEW-T oRK, April l..
Arr. the sch'r. Boxe,, Read, 7 days from Havan-
ma. with Sugar, Molssaes, TO. Saw no cruzers ON
the passage. The prvateer, 5suey Jack of BaIt-
NOR, had been erd'sing off HAVANA, and had IN lie
nId"y brises. The u. S. frieste Constitution bad
heen ~ chase of British SO gsB fresie, supposed
TO he TIA Piqne, vhieh escaped her ia the night.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-06

1t IL this day reported that General r.,
low has established his head quarters PIT
brussels. and effec'cd his junction with III e
troops of Gen. B!uchsr. j, ia rumoured
Iha' Luxembourg is in the possession of the
allies.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-02
Prospect ga General Peace in Europe.
FnANkroKr. Noyember o 10

FRANkFoRT, November 9, 1915
M. de Count Metternich informs me that the
circumstances which have brought me to the
an-ararters of the Emperor oil Austria en-
ders It proper to make me the edium Of report
ing to his Majesty the Emperor the answer 10
nus proposition made thro' the Count de NIer-
field. NJ. the Count de Mettench and NJ. the
Count de Nesselrode have requested me to .as |:
mat the coaiesced powers were bound to
each other by indissoiubie ties, in which their
force consisted, and from which they would
never f.werve. 1l d
That the reciprocal engagements which they
hau contracted precluded them from making
ny peace other than general peace.
That at the lime OF tthwConrress at Prarue
an expectation OF a continental peace was i'm
duigeds inasmuch as circumstances d id not al
low time to make arrangements tor n more com.
prehcnsive treaty, but since that the intentions
OF all the allied powers, as well as those of En-.
gland are known; and it is nov useless to think
OF an armistice or negotiation that has not for
its nrst prlnc'pie GENERAL PEACE: That
the Allied Sovereigns were unanimously agreed.
tunanimament d'sceo d. that France ought to
preserve its power and its prepntIerance in its
integrity, (dans sor integrite, combining itself
within its natural boundaries which are the
Kline, the Alps, and the Pyrenees
That the princirle of the Independence of
Germany was condition sine ysa non that
.uSrSiore france must renounce, not only the
influence which a powerful state NAV obtain o.
yer one OF inferior force, but every claim to so-
vereignty over Germany; that, besides. il was
conformable TO the position which his Majesty
had himself laid down in saying that il was pro.
per that great powers should be separated NV
states less formidable =
That on the side Of the Pyrenees, the lnde-
Pendence OF Spain, and the re establishment OF
ne ancient Dynasty, were equally condition
| sine qua non. = - ''.-
That Austria should have frontier in italy
winch might be settled by negotiation; that the
boundaries of Piedment must be subject o
discussion, as well as,the general state OF italy
1t being all the while understood that that thi.
country as we'll as Germany shodll be governed
IN manner independent of France, and of e.
very other preponderant power.
mat the future state of Holland should like
wise be subject of negotiation; the principle
OF its INDEPENDENCE being nevertheless recog
nized. %
That England was ready TO make the creates,
sacrihces for peace founded on these bases, and
| to recognize the freedom of commerce. and ma.
yigation to which France had rirht to pre-.
| tend.
| That hthese principles of general paciiica-
ton were agreed TO by his majesty, such place
as he might deem convenient on the right bank
OF the Rhine, might be rerder d neutral, where
TIE plenipote ntiaries of all the belilyerent pow
ers might Immediately assemble; the progress
OF military operations are not however u be
suspended OH this account.
GSgned1 SAINT AFGHAN.