davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-07
TRIBUTE TO XALOR.

Capt. S,ocke,,, of the schooner Rollins
lately arrived at New York from Havana
states, that he saw at the Havana, Jamaica
paper, containing an official letter from Capt
Hilyar, Of the British frigatc PhGbe, TO Ad
miral Brown, of the Jamaica station, sivin{
the details Of the action with and capture q
our frigatc Essex. He says, that after croIz|
Of ave months. he fell in withthe Essex, o1
the Bay Of Valparaiso and that she IN
semI No. to escape, in doubling point, Ca
tied away her main top.inast; and IN cons
quence, not being .ble to regain her port, "
obliged to anchor in shore thss his ship,
ge,hcr with ,he Cherub siocp, engaged hd
one on the bow and the other on the quarte
that the action lasted between two snd thr
hours, during which time his ships had C.
advantage he could wish for; that the I
was twice on fire (; and ,ha, part OF the
left her for the shore, in which at,empi
we're lost He also states that Capt.
made every exertion to defesd his shil
was possible aud thst after the ship was Z
ple,ely cut 10 pieces, and Captain P. 70
there was no si,ernstive but either TO sinI
surrender, he chose the latter that on boz
ing her he was assonished 70 &nd her pea
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-07
70 sae Editors Of the Baltimore Patriot.

eNr TT01y eueniug, august ~bfh, 1914.
GENrLrMEN-ilavng witnessed the unhappy oc-
curences at Washington, will, agreeably to your
request, put them on paper: that, T necessary,they
may be used to correct some OF the many erroneous
reports, which are in circulation.
arrived at Washington on Sunday the 2lst inst.
AT that time the officers of government and the cti
Gems were very apprehensive of an attack from the
British, who had landed force on the PAtuxent.
Their numbers had not been ascertained, but re.
pors were various, stating them from I TO 10000.
General Winder was stationed near the Wood Yard,
with about 900 men hourly expecting large rein.
forcemenss from every quarter, particularly from
Baltimore, 5000 mea having been ordered to march
Immediately from that place. On sunday. the pub
lie orices were aiengaged in packing anil sending
OFT their books and the citizens their furniture. On
Monday this business was continued with great in
dustry, and many families left the city. The specie
was removed fiom all the Banks in the District Re-
ports were very current, that Winder had received
large reinforcemens, that il was believed by ma
ny we'll informed persons, that he would have 10. .00o
men embodied in the course of the week. In the
expectation that there very considerable force
collected, the President, accompanied by the Secre
tary at War. and Of the Navy, ie the City for the
Camp. They arrived there late that night and the
nex morning finding but 5000 men. and learning
pa. the Baltimore troops were sossmPed at Blsn-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-07
Enacnation of Washingtou.

1t Itappcars that the British evacuated Wash.
ington on the 26.h, remaining there but one
day--tbat they destroyed the Capitol, Presi-
dents House, Departmental Offices, Cannon
Foundry, Rope walks, Potomac Bridge, Gal.
latin's House, Mrs. Hamilton's House, Jen-
kins's House, Tomlinson's Hotel, Bren,'s
House, the printing materials Of the In,elh-
gencer, Sec. The General Post Office, and
the Patent Office, were spared, and private
houses in general. The Navy Yard, Barracks,
Arsenal, frigate Essex, sloop of war Argus,
sc. were destroyed by the Americans. II Is
not discovered what the next objec, Of the
British is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-07
Further Particulars

fHfIicf l-IfIlCN0IS.
rThe following is furnished the editors of the Ba!t
more Patriot by an officer Of distinction who was
in the battle
The British lef. BIadensbuig Thursday
night, by the road to the Patuxent, carrying
with them as many of their wounded as 40
horses could drag in Wagons and carriages.
They left s3 wounded and SO men to :ake
care Of them among the former were two
Colonels and one Major. The last died
few hours after 1t is supposed their loss in
killed and wounded, amounted TO 500. The
field and road in front Of Com. Barney's bat
terry was strewed with dead, men and hot ses
Mono but officers being on the latter, their
loss must have been severe. Before the Com.
ordered retreat, his horse was shot under
him, he was himself wounded with several
Of his officers and men, and the enemy had
surrounded his brave band, having driven his
right Composed Of regulars) from their post,
and thereby 60, in his rear. Gen. Ross ac-
know.cdgcd his fire to have been tremendous,
and that his FIRST gun laid ten Of his men in
the dust.
One advantage their men had over ours was
their Carrying each from 60 cartridges up
wards. They however were so loaded with
their ammunition, knapsacks, SC. and we're
so ovcrpowered by their rapid march, tha:
many fell dead on the road.-As they passed
through Bladcnsburg their mouths were open
gasping Tor breath and their officers were driv-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-07
Effects of Submission !


E.stracf Of a letter from fhe Sec'ry Of the Ma
vyfo Com. Rodgers, dated august 90.
" The terms Of capitulaton of the town of
Alexandria are SO degrading and humilia,ing
as TO excite the indignation of all classes of
peoplc-,hose who have hitherto been most
vehement in their denunciaiion of the war
and OF the Administration, are no less ardent
ia their zeal and determination to defend this
city and Georgetown TO the las! extremity,
than the warm advocates of beth. The arro-
giant foo has required the surrender Of all ar
ticlcs of produce and merchandise, even re-
respectively TO the 10Th inst. including all
that has been sent from the town subsequent
10 that date, together with all the shipping,
whether afioat or sunk, TO be delivered 10 him
in perfect order, to carry off his immense
booty which he is now busily engaged in load
ing and preparing for Departure"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-07
- -. --------------------------
BY MAIL.
WAR EVENTS, &c.
Authen,ic account ef the capture of

WdShinyt0n.

70 Y '''V ttZ1st't y
Washington.
[ The following is correct and very interest
ing account of the loss of Washington,f from
unqaestionable authority. The concluding
suggestions are such a. ougb, to receive
the most serious attention from all officers.
who are entrusted with the defence of the
country.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-07

The militia of this city, who are nov
the service and pay of the United States,we
yesterday paraded on the battery, TO the nur
ber oi upwards Of FIVE thousand, and made
very respectable military sppesrance.--ibid
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
DIED,

In this town, on Monday evening last, SAMUEL
CARR, Esq. aged 90 The circumstance of his des,l,
is peculiarly ds,ressing-he had been TO VISIT sicK
uncle, and departed from thence about o'clock,
when he was blown of the causeway leading fsons
Washington nstrcet tothe Long-vhart, the wind bow-
ing almost hurricane Ills body was found on the
following morning, 'and will this day be inferred IN
the family graveyard in Jam, stown. it
In the sudden death OF thls valuable citizen, his
family have 10 mourn the loss OF Kind and indul-
gent fathcr--lis friends and associates, one whose
sincerity and friendship could be relied on-socety
one of It's most useful meWhers- and his country one
of its carly watm, and indefatigable supporters
To the poor aud distressed, his purse we AS his,
heart ever open ant his active bcnevolouce led
him to the performance oI many acts OF kindnsss
and iiberaty. without ostentstion parade, hnd 10
may truly be said. that in his death the community
reahze the loss of a philanthloplst and truly hon1
est man.
At philadelphia, Rev. GEoRoE RicnApbs, OF the
Society of Unyersslis's. scin r'y OF this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24

DbtSisty Rhode IsiunI.
DURSCANI to Warrant from the lion
L DAVID Howell, Esq Judge Of the Dis-
ttif Court Tor the Rhode Island District
Notice is hereby given that there has been
tiled before said Judge. on Information 5y
Wiiham EHery, ESQ. Collector ii the Gus.
toms for the Dis,Iie, OF Newport, sgmns, 4
certain barqre- or vessel called the Wrania,
her tackle, apparel, and furniture, toge,hsH
With the cargo imported in the SAME, con-
sisnng Of one hundred and fifty hog.he adss
and six tierces Of Sugar one hundrce ard
eleven hogsheads, twenty-five licrces aud two
barrels of Molssse..
Said goods seios forfeited as is aledged in
said Information, for a violation ol tho laws Of
the United States.
And trial will be had thereon az a District
Cour, TO be holden a, Newport On the second
Thursday ID May next
-. J. PEARCE, Dehnfy- Marshal.
Ne'cfori, Aarch 8, 1914, M24
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
H. AMERICAN PRIZES.
Hrifish Privdfecr cofinrc

ETfffsH l>Jvd1ecT cuNfhTfd.
The British pYivatcer schooner Mans, mounting
10 guns aud having in the hold, OF Nassau, New
Providence, arrived at Wilmington, NJ G. on the 9th
inst rhe prize was brough, in by Mr. J. H. Aubick
Of the u. .. brig En;erprize, Lieut.. Rcnsbaw, by
which the prize WAS taken the u. s. brig Rattlcsnake,
Capt. Crei hton, being in company. Wien the Mars
was boarded she was of 0Ape Florida aud had about
rs blacks on board the white crew except the cap.
tain and one other had taken to the boat and rowcd
of, being apprehensveof impressmeni from the two
briggs Which they supposed TO be EnSi'shs III 'he
cr,lize of the Rattespakc and Enterprze four vcs-
sells had been captured, two of which they sunk the
other two, the Isabella and the Mars have both srly
ed at Wilmington.
Valuable Prize
The British ship Falcon, 21o tons, mounting 10
guns, Chcves, prize-nastef, from London for 'Dc
Cape OF Good Hope, (via Lisbon, where she put ~
to repair) cargo Dry Goods, &C. Invoiccd IN Ensard
at rrFrY THOUSAND POUNDS sTEpLtSo, cAptarec
on the 9Th January, OFT MADEIRA, by the prisatsti
America, Of Salem, arrived at Bath, Mass. 18h nsl
Seven DAYS after hei capture. was chased by sloop
Of war Is hours, and lost sight u her in squsll-
The America was left in chase Of big, supposed
20 be one which sailed in co. with the Falcon
The British sch. Mary & Joseph, Lsyerty, prize
master, from Crcneda and ST. Thomas, Tor iiaiiiAx,
with 6s hhds rum and Of sugar, Isize TO the Do
mcde, Capt CrowDinshicli has arrived at New-lork
--being the Sd prize arrived to that Pr'sa,cer
The British brig superb, lyon, prize-nasicrprize
tothe priyateer Mars, Of New-igk, ar At thaf'';.
"a, 8.b inst. The superb was f,m Tuiks Island
a,und to Trnidaa, with cargo "a salt .~p,osed
or the 18th February. The Superb narrowly eseaIk
ed capture OF Charleston, by a British cru'zer ct
tia bar-ssc was Obliged ~ come up without Iiot.
rhe British brigSovcrcgn, (of guns, tate. Capt.
Biowo,) prize 40 the America which has arrived ~
Ysrtsm9u,h. has q cargo Ct 500 kegs b/.ier, 75o
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24

No. IO8, Thdmts. Dfrctf.
NJ rELICHAN most respe c,falIy Informs the in.
ANs habtan,s of Newport, that he has recently
opened New Hotel, or yictuaiIing House, where
he can accommodate his customers with good Beef.
Steaks, Oysters. Turtle Soups, &c. with rss,ries,
Wines and all kinds Of Spurious Liquors. Of tho very
best quality
Clubs aud Societies may be furnished win Cola
tons, Dans. or suppers, in snps ror style. tho
shortest notice.
Confectionery. Ice-Crcams, and Pastries Of every
description, be got up and furnished all ints.
lie also keeps tor sale, general assortment OF
GROCERIES. Wines, and LGGors. of superior quality
On hand. quantity OF vennlciIla. lor soups--alSc
qu.ntry of CIsef,ss h
CO sugars, six ponds and hall for dollar
and Tea. at one dol,af pound. Mar. 24.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24

The famous Lord Castereagh has arrived
at Frankfort, on his way to Basic, the head
quarters Of the allies, and the Duke oi Vicence,
minister of Foreign Affairs iCaulincourt) has
been we'll received there.-Peace is calculat-
cd on by the most intelligent.
The Conscrip,ion of 1914 is completed.
That Of the remains of 1902 To 1910 is also
raised, and another of ISL 5 has Jus, been cal
led on. These three conscripuons furnish
100000 men each add to this the remains
of the army before, say Soo,ooo-lhe Nation
al Guards, and the Volunteers, aad lastly the
levy en- mass, and you will find that TO con-
quer France is out Of the qus.tion. Let Us
rather suppose that the Emperor has used
ruse dc yHerre, TO get the allies tnlo France,
when they inclined TO come, That he might
do their work Tor them to the best advantage
Tor the best military men, think none OF hose
that have had tue audaci,y,o cross the Rhine,
will ever return from whence They came.
Public spirit is now what IL oughtto TO be, and
you may expect 10 lind by the next arrivals,
that things have changed.---We have several
failures at Marsailles, LyoGs, and Pa,is, and
Two or three are daily expected heie, which,
fear, will be severely ieii IN the United
States. Colonial prcsduce, cotton aud potashes,
will not sell tol the duties, money Is so scarce
and these failures have ,hrown every thing
into confusion. A prize To the Rat,leanakc,
OF Philadelphia, worth million, hcs arrived
at Larnhela, and oSr Consul left lhis place
yesterday to take The charge of her. SIX o,h-
er prizes have been sen, in,o the ports si Brit
taOy. This court grants srcat indn'scnces
TO our prizes, aud eaves The whole direction
Of them To the Consul of the Y. States Mr.
Lee told me yesterday, tha: he had no news
OF our affairs at Paris, bui that every thing
was TO be expected from the talents, digoi'y
and industry of our truly respectable Minis
ter, MIR. Crawford
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
From the Exchange Cc0ee Nouse Books


PARIS, Feb "a Congress convened ut
Chatillon.-L-o,d Castiereagh was among the
Plcnlpotcntiaries. No favorable result is aI-
eued from this meeting, and ii is believed
the Allies are bent upon capturing Paris.
The Emperor has re,realed ~ Troyes.
The Duke Of Tarcn,um was at Chalons.
The enemy have advanced considerably. IL
is said they were q, picardy,pear Sclssons,&c.
The Allies were within co leagues oi Par
is, which place was in the greatest cons,ssni-
ton. The Inhabitants were employed in cut
ting down trees 10 for,ify the ciY, and Dig
ging trenches in the streets. The women
and children moving Off
The Duke of Vicence, (Caulaincou't) gave
a dinner to Lords Ca,hcarl and Aberdeen,
ministers plenipolentia,y tom England 10 the
Cougress--,o Count Stadlon, minister HON
Austria--to Count Razumowky, the Russian
ministcr--and TO Baron Humbold, from P,us-
ja. Eord Cas,lercagh was also present. The
hcgocia'ion appeared TO go on with great ac'
tiviy. Yesterday the ministers OF the Con-
grcss dincd with Lord Castlereagh. IL has
been emarked that the most perfect etiquei-
tc reigned among the ambassadors especial
ly between the English and French, who arc
particularly attentive TO each other. Ycster-
day courier from Lord Castlercagh passed
through the city, on his way from Challon
20 London
A battle was fought 29th and 3oih January,
near Troyes, in which B onapar,c and the al
lies both Claim The victory.
Bayonnc had not been taken 10th February.
There had been several skirmishcs between
the armies, but when the Rambler sailed,
Marshal Soolt and Lord Wellington remain
ed inactive.
Neither the Texel nor Schedt Fleets hsd
fallen into the hands OF The allies.
Antwerp and Lyons were not in possession
of the enemy nor from present appearances
was it probsble they would be.
Ersract from a letter" Our Ministers
will probably be in the Y States before this"
A passenger informs. that when the Ram
bier sailed, it was reported in Bordeaux, that
Hamburg bad surrendered to the Swedish ar
my and that Murai had made peace with
the Austriaos /; the conditions CT which were,
that he should remain King OF Naples for
life, and after his death the crown should re-
vert to theslisusc Of Sicily. This report was
generally believed.
The advance posts of the enemy hsd been
lowering about CbaIons, upon the Saone,
where few skirmishes had taken place.
The Rambler brought in Ia prisoncrs.Shc
eap,ored on the 9th March, British ship Un-
ion, OF Glasgow, from jamaica for Liverpool,
laden with 1900 bales cotton and $4,000 lbs.
coffee, a new vessel OF 500 tons and 10 guns
Left at Bordcaux--sch. Expedition, ebay
tor-snd number OF other vessels at La
Teste, sch. David Porter, from Charleston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24

MEMOIR ANDA.

Bosion, March 2O--Ar swedish sch. Gustayis, 8
days from Halifax.
No acc cunts had been received Al Halifax, Of the
Majestic "A, since the 9Th Jan, wh-n she was spok.
ell with, about 180 miles N. z. OF Cape Cod.
The Sceptre, "a, GoIiah rszee, Leoaidas Al. Me.
men 38 milestone So, aud the Peacock, we're at
Bermuda 22d ult. just arrived from cruizcs on the
Amcricsn coast.
The Diadcm Cd sailed from Bermuda 9th ult.@ith
convoy for Ebganl.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24

. ftNCiCIplSu l<Sll~t.
! The fortune OF war having thrown Vie following
bitter INTO our hands---t found contcaled IN one
ii the boots Of the captain Of the Spanish schooner
Rosa-- This sch was boarded AT sea by the officers
,f the American privateer Viper; and on inquiring
br papers, the captain rephed--he had none sus-
biciun Was excited; aud ON searching the captain,
some papers were found on his person; and among
bthers the letter of which the following is copy,
enclosed in an envelope, with this inscription -
"TO HIS MAJEsrYS sERTlCE.
g Capt. Talbot, Of Ms .haiessys shp vc'orio"ssrn ns
seaior officer Of H. Ms ships Of Nsw-L0nssn.
CAdm.ral Sir J. b. Warren."]
(CoPy1
BERMupA, Feb. &c. 1914.
The government Of this Island, AS well as the COM
mercisl interests, experiencing considerable diihcul
ties by The want of cash ana Mr.. Stewart, who was
lately His Majestys consul at New-Lonoan. being
now here. having offered to procure money from The
United States, 1 AIN desirouss IN order 10 AID the
views Of government, we'll as TO promote megcan-
tile operations that every facility should be gcn 20
the plans of the aforementioned genticmtn, IN ob-
tainlpg the supplies OF cash he undertakes; and Tor
ths purpose, have ~ request, that, aSgeeably 10
has arrangement. ,ou VIII DC pleased TO receive on
board uis Maiesty's ship. uader your command,
Whatever Sums OF money may be carried alongside
by persons whom he will engage; and that You Will
also forward the same by one of his Majesys ships,
from time TO time, coming Ia this Island or ~ the
event of large sum being ready, to send s6op OF
gar purposely with il. Tue vessel bearing this let
Ter. you will likewise suffer to remain under your
pro.etion if she should not be permitted to so lnto
New-Loniou. have the honor TO be, &c.
(sgned) JOHN BOnlASE WARREN.
10 Capt Talbot, efh VI ship t,eto'sees. orhs
seu.or e0fcer Of H. .fs saips gc' .e's'iona0n."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
January %.
RHEIMS, January 90

Tho passage of troops TO our city has been
cop,iuuai for several days all our authorities
viv.l in zeal TO prepare against the enemy II
i, should present itself Our na'iona' sua'o'
are organized and armed we see IN inc
midst of their ranks all the members oi 'ho
Prefecture.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
From Me Reherfory Of yesferday.

The U. 8 brig Of war RArTLEsSAKs, Captain
Creig>ton, arrived at Wilmington. (N. @ on tie
8th inst ard brought in 40 prisoners. She has cap
tnred the brig Isabella, (srl the swedish ship so-
cle,y, (ir ADD the brig Rambler with cof'e, burnt
The Enerprize cap,nred two schrs, one a priys-
,eer, Of IA guns the Other scbr. loaded with salt,
ordered m The Raulcsrskc bad parted company
with the Enterpdze in the Gv,ph stream.
Was chased by 74 and two frigatcs, at different
tines, aud escaped BY superior saihng
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24

The Republicans ol Massachusetts have
nominated the Hon. SAMugs DExwa, as
their candidate for Go,ernor, and the Hon.
WILLIAM GRAy, Tor ihe Office o! l.ieutenant
Go,crnor Of that State for the year ensuing.
We probnbly shall not again hear The vain
buasting Of the Federal patty that their can
ddaes cngross I" al he wcatth and tairnss"
of that State. la poiat OF fatrnss, MIR. Dsx-
ter ranks as high as any aan IN that state
and in point OF weahh probably ;berc is not a
Felcraist in ihc United States who Gao vie
with MIR. Gray. From the best Information
we can collect there is great nope, tina, the
Strong faction in Massachusetts wall, on the
first Monday In Ap,l next receive lis qi3e-
rus, Mr.. Dexter wia nni,e shc support OF
lnaoy honesr Fcdcraiisi., aDd almost un!ver-
sally that Of the Republican pauy as 1t is
confidently believed he viii, il elected, put a
stop 10 the disgraceiul proceedings al the
Massachusetts, faction. We should hail his
election ss the ha'binser Of The returning
good sense Of the people oi mat once respec-
table State. -:ss:-
WEALTH AND TaIENTS"-AGAlN.
We understand His ExceiieLoy UmJoneS,
and His Honor Simeon NarHn are The FeJcr-
al Candidates for the Office Of Governor and
Lieutenant Governor of ,his State.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
II eorrect list Of .4mericaa Prizes, from The

II correct Hsf Of american Prizes, from fhe
commencement IF me fresrnt var.
-Four hundred and eighy-hvc English YES
sells, arrived withio the United States.
Ooc hundcd and fifty six English vessels
destroyed
Seven English, Kings, Packets, six OF
which have arrived within The Uniled Slate,,
the other was ransomed.
Six,y.Gve American vessels ecaptured and
arrived within the Uniles. States.
gh,uy-6.e American vessels with British
licenses, arrived within the United States.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
TRoYEs, January "a.

The spirit Of the military, officers and SOL
diers,is most excellent. A kind of fury trans
ports them at the very name alone oi me enc
aies that come 10 sack France they onrn 10
drive them on the other side OF the Kline.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
PRINY,ERS NOTICE.

TIE Eiitoe Of the Rhcd--Islsnd Repsbl:can in.
forms lis Customers that tho nnncaf payment
becomes Jne on the ed Of this mortk which they
arc earnSsuy requesed to notice, TLo,e OF bis
TONERS, whose accounts Of more tlso one year
{sandyg, hereby net fed that t!eir accounts will
DC iDdsersndfcy put into TIC hands of Justice OF
the Peace, f.< collection, wio has been engaged fr
iDat purpose Ee trusts no will comp. aim sser
.ai fair noice, shooiI he have " sddte" ,o ~ acc
count, Oil Of costs 70 settle with the officer.
w sIMON.
cESce Of fhc. Lfr5u5yodn, March g. 1914.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24

Ertract of letter, dated Bordeailr, February 10Th
The Emperor beat the enemy at ST. Dz'er, on
the eth uit. anu gained victory over biu.hers ar-
my, consisting Of 40 900 men, rienna the 2gth
ult and on the 30th Bucher effected bis junction
with the army of the Prince of schwartze"burg,
computed at 10000, aud the French troops in that
quarter not amounting 10 more than 10000 men,
were compelled to retrea&to Troyes, after some in-
considerable loss"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24

FURTHER time are allowed those subsor-s
bers to this paper, Who hevc rot settled ilei-
counts, to make psymento after which they viii 10
informed Nv letter where .,cy can find Their bile
March "a w. SIslVsH