davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-11
BosroN. June 2.
PORT OF ROSTON

Monday, May 80, sArrived--fine fast-sailinr
b'h. letter ofmaaRue brig Brilliant, (f57 tons,
coPpered to the bends. 9guns. IL men) late
Capt. Greenage,e from, New Providence for
=, Sreencok, captured May -. BY the privateer
brig Scourge, Capt. Perry, of New York. The
Scourge had also captured the f,llowinr YES.
sells June % 1913. bsrque Concord, West,
from London, for Archangei; July IL, ship Lii
oersy, from Liverpool, for do. both in ballast .
5Oth, brig jolly Bachelor, fr. Archangei, Tor A.
oerdeen, cargo tar August 4, briggs Noting
nam, and Britannia, both from Russia, for Hull /:
i5,,, briggs Prosperous, from Newcastle, in
ballast Westmoreland, from London, Partly
laden with sugar; and The Brothers, new
vessel from Lancaster--2ll 8 bound to Archan-
gel 18th, brig Burton, from Onego for Hull IS.
Digs Hope, cargo insesd, and Economy, with
tar. both from Archangel for Engiand-July
2Itn, the Scourge was Joined by tile Privateer
Ratlesnake OF Philadelphia, which from that
time TO the 22d August, made the following
captures .--brigs Ruby and Hartford from
London, for Archangei, in ballast brig Bruins.
WICK from Dublin tor do briggs Betsey, a.l
fAx, gaiiiot Perseverance, and sioop Fame,
(these all bound to ArcI,angel y briggs Thetis.
Diligent and Friends Adventure. (the last
from Archzngel for England. )-Ail the above
prizes' Except two given up 10 prsoners) were
ordered for Drontheim, Norway, and all arriy-
ed safe, except one, with full cargo of sugar.
which was cast away on her passare
from the North Cape--110 ahds. sugar damae
ed sayed--tonnage of the vessel sent into Nor.
way, 4.595, and guas SO. The Rationale af
forwards sent into Norway, the coppered brig
Ann-Eiizabeth, invoiced at about 6oOOk Can't
Noyes, Sd 1t. Of thu S. and Dr. J. l.. Perry. sur
geon, died at Drontheim- Mr. G. Kimball. sail.
ing master, was drowned--and seamen of The
S. had also died. Only prizes had been sold
when the s. left Norway--they would be dis
posed OF at great sacrifice. The Scouree also
captured, April l, British ships Symstry and
Winchester, and brig Union, all fine vessels from
Liverpool and each with an assorted valuable.
cargo, and burnt, them. April 4, captured i,,i.
tlsh barque Brothers, from Liverpool, tor /, mr.
Hope cargo salt, raisins, ru,n, coffee &c and
manned her for the United States Mex. day
captured sloop from London, put ON board q
number OF PRISONERS and gave her ur. April
%, captured British ship Caledonia, from Gree.
mock, for Nova Scotil, and gave her UP few
days after, captured brig from Dublin for Que
Dec, and sunk her same day cap,ared a D. 10
from st. Johns N. B. for Liverpool, ana gaye
her up; May ,, capturei brig, from Dublin
Tor Newfoundland, with cargo and ordered
her tor the United States. Nay 9, lat as, Ion.
A, boarded privateer schooner Fox, ~ DAYS
from Portsmouth-slie had made prizes, two
destroyed, and two ordered IL. The Briilian,
has cargo of 1I6 casks sperm oil, Al bales cot.
ton, and about ten tons logwood.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-11

with the following inscriptions; TIE
Hornet, The Laprenee, +" and /" Don'r
glue IN The Ship. "-On their hats was in
scribed Huzz1 for the Lake, (" On enter-
ing the borough, they unfurled their tiags,
and salated the town with, three cheers.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-11
THE ABOVE NEWS

Is balm to the bosom Of the Republican. Of
every friend to bis country of whatever demo.
mination, and NORWOOD to the faction ,yno
regard every article ofnews which is ADVERSE
to the cause of " the Bulwark' as "soie. Of
absurdity The arms of the freemen of this
democratic nation are victorious: and if that
miserable sheet printed under the name of ,ha
/" Federal Republican" be issued to-morrow
IT will be clothed in tn habiliments of mourn !.
ing' II Its conductor have any SORT of regard to
consistency. A spice Of absurdity,' indeed )
Nat. Inf.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-11
PIrrsn1Ac Mau1s

On saturday last, detachment ofiolly
tars, destined for the Erie feet arrived in
town, on their way to the lakes. They en-.
tered the borough on board three wagons,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-11
Hon. WN. 10 \ Es,
Secretary OF the Navy.

ny private letters from Natchitoches Of tile
last OF April, we learn that the revolutionists
were again assembling on the west of the Sa-
pine under General Toledo. Five hundred had
embodied, and their number was rapidly en-
creasIpg, determined on again attic upting re.
voiution an the Mexican provinces.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-11
EVENTS OB THE WAR.
"a. ~. C.) May IA.

. - :. s'f0 PFF@S 70 taKtn Into
consideration.
This brilliant success IS, however. cloud
ed by the loss OF several men killed, and
ut many 10 wounaed--but such sacrifices
are inseparable from military enterprize.-
The deaTh OF capt Hathaway, of the roy
al matve', will be long regretted--as q
professional man he was inferior TO none :: his
friendship was warm and most sincere
Owing to the severity Of capt. Mulcaster's
" unds the public will long be deprived
Of his servces--but we are happy To un-
derstand that there areIfair hopes Of his I'll.
umats recovery. - ~ ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-13
MARITIME pOWEDs


The navy OF Great Bri,ian consists of about
1850 vessels, large and small, 600 of which
are in commission that of Russia of So sail
OF the line, 81 frigs,es, SO cutters and briggs,
in all carrying 4.42s peices Of cannon. The
Swedish, of l2 sail Of the line, 8 frigates be-
sides cutters, and gun.boats, &c. building two
of the line and three frigates. The Portu.
gocse have sail of tine, friga,es and
sloops at the Brazls. and some unservicesbIc
vessels left at Lisbon, The Danes have
ships OF the line, 2 frigv,es, and many gun
vessels. And the French navy consists OF g.
ships of line, 6 frigstcs ready for sea, and 8 .
sail oil the liuc, and 26 frigate. fitting ou, or
building. The American navy is only 8 or
friga,es and 10 or Is smaller vessels 1.-THE lake
losillas excepied) which make more poise,an
excite more apprehension to the British, than
all the other navies of the world-This is
fact. The capture of Rodgers by an equal
force, would, in the estimation of mankind,
surpass in glory the conques, of The Nile, or
Trafalgar and, when Rodgers is taken alive,
by an equal force, the enemy may rejoice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-13
"oUR FRIENDS IN THE NoRTuY

y Halifax paper of October 8, has the fol-
lowing paragraph, speaking of the " gloom
occasioned by the capture of Barclays fleet,
and Proc,or's ARMY
Had We not the means Of being as well
prepared as the Americans Certainly we had
every superiority in that respect and in every
o'hcr--but VIC wisely forbore to make often
sivc war in Canada, les; our friends Of he
.torthern SAFES should be offended, and there.
tore made actual invasion in the soun,hern
with force inadequate to cause diversion.
Straws show which way The wind blows
The English printers, on both sides Of the At
laauc, always speak Of British vessels Of war,
as His Majesty's )" that is, as belonging to
the King, for they give no national designa-
ZION. We nigh, collect fifty cases week of
this kind Of" French Influence"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-13
CONTEMprIBI.E.

Many OF the little craft captured by the
Pian!agenet OF "a guns, arc ransomcd al the
price Of from one to two hundred dollars
each. A great business, for ship OF the line |!
Among his captures was vessel with an or
gan tor one OF the episcopal churches in New
YORK, Now gentleman nigh, suppose that
this article would have passed harmless: No !;
no; /; they who robbed the chSrch al Hampton,
demanded and received for its ransom iwo
thousand dollars. ask empha,ically, and let
every one answer the ques,ion.--ls there an
officer in the American navy who would do
this thing The commander of a rev. w.boat
privateer would despise ir.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-13
@srsDai's Notircs.
DURSUANt 4 70 sund war; n,s irom rbe
4 Hon. DAVID HowsnL ESQ judge of The

n Hon, DAVID HowEbL, Esq Judge of the
District Cours foe ,he k1ode-lslsnd District,
Notice is he'eby given, that there Gas bee u
hied befo SAID Judge, the following Infor-
nations, by WILLIAM ELLERY, Esq ColIec-
TO: OF che Customs for the District OF New
port viz.
An Information against twenty-five pieces
oi Cotton Cambric, imported in the big Di-
os X gentes, S,evans Perrin, master.
An Information against fifteen pieces of
Shifting Cotton,fsur pieces and two parts of
pieces OF Linnen. one yard of Linnen Cam
brio, twelve pieces of Cotton Cambria, eigh-
teen Diapeg Kaar rkins, and two boxes of Ci-
gars, imported in the ship Caledonia.
An Information against one piece of Lin
men, six pair of Couon Stockings, thirty -four
Cotton Sbawls, and two Braca Shawls, i'm
ported in the brig Tybee, John Reed, mas
ter ;--asl OF said goods being forfeited as is
alledged In said Informations for violation OF
the laws of the United States.
Trial will be had on said Informations at
District Court to be holden a, The Court.
House in Providence OH the first Tuesday ia
February next.
d. J. PEARCE, DEPUTY Marshal.
Nesphort, December so. 1878
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-13
From the Baiiimore Patriot.

When from such patriots and ssges as CO.
vernors Snyder, Tompkins, and Shelby, we
turn TO the miserable man, who has no .s 6ul-
avark" for bis faith but Britain and who with
chiicish reverence. adorcs her follics, because
he Z" descended" from her How marked, how
degrading the contrast But when we look
at his humble copiest, the Rbode-Isand Curl
osify, We can only say, there is graduation in
luminaries, from suns to fire flies.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-13
MIoCELLANY
ARTS OF TIE ENEMY

~ the momenithat Congress convened the
sound was bockaded by the British to lst US
Know we should no, send out hrovisions, Il we
snould feed our my-and the Englisl pa
pers In our sea port Towns were simultaneously
hllcd with extracts OF letters from Lis6o,.sSc.
Cesto shew, that If we did send on, provisions.
they would not pay the freight. This concord
ana eoncerfis perfectly understood, and saH a.
UHfl me enemy nothing. 1t may be well tp OBJ
serve, tor'ihe sake of future times, tha, many
OF these accounts of the price of pro,isons,
were headedw with the word "IMPORTANr"
Ill capital letters.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-13
EMIGRATION.

A Worihington, (Oh;o) paper Of the p4,h
uit. says, Many families have arrived heye
from Lower Canada, and we are informedlha,
a great number are on their wey thence to this
State" mighty population is pouring into
Ohio, since the capture and dispersion of the
allied sayapcs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-13
NOTICE.
WdAfed /mmediarcly.

II boy from i4 TO IS years Of age, as an arpren.
III tice to the Tailoring business. Enquire this
efhce. 1 Aug. 70.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-13

Peace, liberty, and commerce arc the watch
words Of parry Peace, without free trade; !;
liberty, witbou, personal protection COM
meree, without sailors rights. What a
peace, what liberty, what commerce. Alas !!
could Washington but look, but hear, but
speak, how he would indignantly frown."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
Reoesvsa Iy sAe B,umSi,~ ! arrsped ar .il.napels.

From Me London Gazette E;rfraordiuary.
FoREIeN OFFICE, Nov 3, 1913.
Mr.. Soiiy arrived this morniag a, the office
OF Viscoont Cas,lefeagh, from Leipsig, with
duplicates of dispatches from Lieut.. Gen.
the Hon Sir G. w. Stewart, X. Is. of which
the following are copies. The originals, by
his Aid-de- Camp, Mr.. James, are not yel re-
ceiyed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-13

Ihe peace party is endeayoring to accom-
plish that alone which could form the Unit
ed States into an alliance with France, 90 in
ability TO resist Great Britsin.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-13

The hsoee-psr,y in Ameri are in favor Q
a syar with France.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-13

A LII persons having any demands against the
IA Spanish brig Maria .Nereed, are requested to
send them in Immediately to JOHN b. LYON,
Dec. 80 If. Lions wharf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-13
From The .U,lta-y .gyor;,or. /,

To love mans country, and, at the same
ume'to love the enemy OF that country. is call
ed patriotism in Sl3-It was toryism in l776.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-13

Richard Prince, Esq. is appointed Post
Master at Marblehead.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-11-23

AT meeting OF the Corporation OF New
York, on the 4ih inst. at - o'clock, the
Frredom Of she City, in God Boz, was
presented 10 the gallant Commodore DE-
cArun. Onthis occasion. His Honor the
Mayor, delivered the following Address:
SiR-Doriug The revolutionary war, our
contests with France and the Barbary Powers,
and 10 the present war with Great Bfi,ain,thc
sailantry and skill Of cur seamen have been
constantly gaining upon the admiration OF
mankind. Wherever they have approach he'd
an cnemy,vic,ory has almost invariably attend
ed the American Aag.--1he Great l. kcs,lhe
Mediterranean Sen, the British Channel, the
Atlsntic and Pacific Oceans, bear witness 10
their illussrious exploi $, and they have Gle.
vased America 70 the pinn,cIe OF Nsva! G!p'y
When great event has occurred, We are
anxious 70 know how me actor nerrates his
own schie ssnents.- When tire hero becomes
he h,ssrrsa0 uf Ais own expsoi,s ne stands IN
I. s,,uation PEI uliArly delicate. II he appears
ia a style OF inflated oonbss', aud presents
5 ossnself 10 the pubic ~ an sts'tuds ot swell
ling srfogsnce, he efFrhds squAisy the good
,3s;c and the moral sense II nis counuyi bu,
slon the coottasy his bravery Is oneiy sorpss
sc,i by his modeslt ; u he describes mis- sieto-
~ in tho same spirit with which ne sehievee
a.. and il, in addition 10 this he Conducts h'r'-
self 10 the vaoqui>hca with chisslric courtesy
add hdmauisy, hts gic.y = Is then complete, and
he esuks Auouk tnc great men who reject
} nouor upon hsi imam nature. This descrirtics 90
win apply most empha,ieslly 70 the Nsva
Heroes vho have distingui>hed shemseive'
durjne the present var. Their sk,ll sud bra
- - -. ~ - :. n - - - <A>>s nod A~o~~n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-11-23
BY MAIL.
w ar Events, &c.


Further from fhe Wasp
Exfrues of a lener from an effeer on board fhs
HaSn, 20 hts friend IN Bosfon, dasrd
. ~ Sea. Sept 2S.
We have cow been al sea three ponshs
and five days, and have taken and destroyed
British mere chantmen and cargocs TO the a.
mount Of 200. 0.ocot sterllng.-Wc have alrea-
dy discharged i9i prisoners, and have 81 on
board besides The merchantmen, the wasp
has stung Two of His British Majesty 'ss'oops
of war to death. Comparatively speaking,
we have lost nothing. First eogagemen,,
killed, % wounded--enemy, Is killed, AZ
wounded. Second engagement, between g
aud 10 al night, lasted 40 minutes, we lost
killed and one slightly woundsd--lhe enemy
cut 10 pieces, when she surrendered, and wcrc
ordered to 10y maintop soil 10 the mas,---hr
|. retffd, he had nor men enough 10 do tf--fAas
he ras sinking. Our boa, was inms diaiely
manned.-wnIlc in the act of lowering her
down, three other sail were discovered stand
ing for US, making signals, one Of them close
aboard. The boat w.s run up, and in hte
minutes we were all prepared for another
fight. We weic Unable to ascertain the name
ofthc vessel which struck TO Us. She appear
ed longer ant more lofty than we, and had II
ports upon her side. Her shot, three of which
pierced our buwsrks and are cow on board,
weigh exactly SO lbs. and S-4heavier than
ours ;--from this circumstance, Judge her To
have been heavier than we. Soon after she
surrendered, her mainmast fell, and she sunk
am confident, with our present commander
and crew, We could beat % gun friEate."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-11-23

In consequence OF the BRUSH having push.
edthcir vesseisup the Chesapeake, the water
communication between The cisy aud baltimore
is cut of
A British brig, pnzs 70 the Pe,spsco of
Baltimore, 80 days 10 possession Of the prize
master end cfvw, shcrs Of provision was cap.
sured a fow days since coming into the Del
aware by the sch. Telegraph, tender to The
Majestic rszec.
Arrived, the brig Perseverance. Capt. Whit
nsv, from Bsibsdoes. Sailed On ihe 2is, of
Oc,obcr.-Cspt w informs US, that be read
6arbadoes papers 10 the lS.h Sept but their
contents We're not OF lnpor: soce. a>s
The French expedition had arrived from
Brcss, at Martinique, but The troops were on
" permitted to eneamp; the Governor wait
iOg tho orders Of the Bsi,ish government 10
put them in possession OF the Forts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-11-23

eouhsfy 70 record iheir own, achieve}ntnis, 81
10 exeses>s ,Ie officers oihunaniiy, they s'ano
equally <nt;,ied - public spprobasicn.
A ons Of he mos, distinguished Of that
Illusi,ion, band, you have been hooored witt
the approving voice Of your country This cay
which looks % 700 as one Of her most efiieienl
protectors in,the hour Of peril, now presents
You with her municipal honors aud feel
.norc than gfanhed, in saying, that the se0tI-
ments which have on this occasion express
sed, accord with Tic unanimous voice OF our
fellow citizens.
To this sddress, Commodore Decature gave
,he following Answer ;---
SIR-The service which l have had the
sood io,lune 10 render inthc line Of my pro-
iession, have been So greatly. ovcrrated by the
honourable the Corporation oi New-Yolk, that
l am totally a. . loss to exp ess my thnks )
and therefor Can Only beg leave 10 assure
them, that my almost exer,ions shall be used
10 render myself worthy oi the distinguished
honor they nave been pleased 10 conler on me
IN presenting me the Freedom Of this Cisy,
SO CONSPICUOUS for its pslriotism, and pre-emi-
neni h,r the iibc,aIily with wh,sb i, chefishes
snd rewards ese.y effort that has tendency
TO exai, the chaIac,er OF the nation.
i beg you sir. 10 accept my warmest ac-
knowledg gmenis Tor ihe h4ueripg ierms IN
which you have been pleased 10 cxpfess Jour
Ell low ds me OH ths secession.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-11-23

Cork. lugns 22.--S~sled M. ships E
shsliAn, s6, AID Bs,sk, 70, ia pursuit Of so~e
American privaseers on the cosss' one o.
whom had the ssdeei,y 70 chasca vessel Aith-
ia Is miles 81 the hasboss
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-11-23

~
The Goverdor OF Viz shIs mas appointed
a.. q >, Jrnrsday oi Deccmber next to be
ob.e wed I'M on gbou, that ssase as dayof pub
lie ,hanksgrins and prayer" 10 return
mos, sin,e,e and hearty thanks 10 AimIghty
God tor n his tAsor,: and especially tor the
success with which he has been pleased TO
crown 90 arn ;, and TO ask for the continuance
OF Shs DIVINE fsvor. That /, may pleas, Tod
20 bring 10 naught AL the councils OF those
wno rise up srainst Us, and grant victory to
our arms IN the day OF tat,le. To preserve
US from all discord ard intestine divisions, and
cause US TO unite as with one brart in defence
OF our homes md our sitars-And 10 inspire
our enemies with moderator and love oiJus-
,ice. sothat our country may be speedily de-
lveted from the evils Of war, ADD blessed with
the resto1alion Of hcnor able and lasting peace"
The eyents OF 'Ontario nave rendered The
opinion OF a ie " uniasorabe 10 the Naval Com.
msnder on mt Like Blu, the good opinion
OF aii h,s fiji S, and Of all who arc IN the besi
situations % Judge OF his measures, VIII PEE
vent the ~ tat of any doub.s respecting q
brave man, who knows what he owes TO MS
p,u6ehce, aud whel 10 his courage. lhe
cbafa, ter Of The man has saved him from any
impeachment & his courage the use he has
made a. ma oovrr na.,e., aiI who know the cx-
.,,l.e Of !, f,iend,v 20 me man who holds il.
Esssr Register.
Tn. i,,;,;.h have veoeta,ed The name ol
W,sh,nv,on hv burning The Civ which bore
hls na,ne, and the house he built IN is very
u,nch :. soms men do. ,Fho will rot cncouraee e
the reading of his address,, because n hes too
,,h ~. Iyo;on os he S,a,3s 4, IL. and al
10 d,,v h, - h;c6 ina, Union viii be main.
,a,,sg
William Schultz offers to the public new
,s,'d &C r;,s.,,,.,, ,.s.a,. NJ wh,ch m. vrs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-11-23
PORTSMOUTH IN. H. Novcmber ~,
4 nfest Ir0u E1piunI.

A
By the psiva,c armed brig Grand Turk ar.
rived here on Thursday evening we Rave
received Haliiax papers 10 tht ~, inst con-
tanning London dates to the 220 sept he
following extracts contain all OF any inpor-
lance that We find ia item. ltwil be seen
az late as the 22d seps. Il was no kncwn IA
London ,hsi ne Negotiations q, Cnsns bad
formally broken Up.
The G,.nd Expedition, so long talked Of
had sailed from Plymouth.
LoNDoH Sept. T2.-Notwithstanding the
rumor of the expedition for America being
stopped, the fact is that the preparations for.
sending considerable forces to that quarter of
the world proceed upon a scale of rather in
creased than diminished extent and with the
greatest promptiude. Wha,evcr may be the
progress Of the negotiation at Chem, the war;
will mean while be, on the part OF this cours-
try, prosecuted with the utmost vigor. II 10
probable that the rumor Of Lord Hllrs being
appointed 10 the command IF the forces IN
Scotland, was the foundation Of the insccu'aio
state ments which have been made on this
| subject.
PIrMourR, Sept. ie Sailed yesterday,
| H. NJ. ships Bedford, Norge, Dover, Alces,e,
Belle Poule, Hydra, Fox, Gorgon, Ulysses,
i DuSS pAasuS3 iN4ooCs obu u ttd> VIII thS 49,
| folk transports. The above ships constitute
! the expedition 20 AGefies, and most OF ths M
are full OF troops. Among tho regiments
emba kcd are the 4th. 44,h, $50 snc 93tn OF
| Foots brigade OF As,i!lesy and Rocket bril-
| gade are with thpm
The vallian, ofs74 guns, Captain Mrdge,
which had been nominated 10 take out Losd
Hill 10 America, and was fued up with Con-
g,evc's guns, is altered In. her destination.
She is now going o,hc BFazIs, with the Dou-
Can "a, TO convey the Roya Fanssy Of Portu-
gal from Rio Janeiro 70, Lisbon.
LIVERPOOL Sept. % The Emperor o!
Rusis wasexpected 10 set out from ), PEERS.
bureb on the 18th end 10 arrive a, Vie"ns
abont the 2olh.--It was currently reported at
Vienna that the. Arch Duke Charles is 10 be
married to the Dachess oi Oldenburs.
~ ~ &vv~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-11-23

Salt Works are erecting on the Atlsn'ic
coast Of Virginia. The Legislarure have
proposed to establish oae al the expense OF
the State.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-11-23

CANANDAlGUA, IN. Y.) November =.
We have had no western mali these three
days. But on officer drec, from Buffalo iu-
forms me that on Sa,uIday. the 5th ms Gen.
lzsfd blew up Fort Erie and otossed his ,roops
TO this side. His army IS in Buffalo. Il is
aseertained that the object OF the Bfiish acet
was 10 take down troops,not brig them Up.
A lady Of Charleston has made donation
TO the State troops of one hundred shirss---an
example worthy OF being followed.