davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
CONDITIONS.

l. The Rhode Island Literary Repository will be
printed in monthly numbers Of ffiy-six pages each,
ON handsome woven paper with new type.
2. The terms to subscribers will be Three Dollars
and Fifty Cents per year--Two Dollars to be paid
on the delivery Of the first number.
8. The first number will be peady for delivery on
the first of April next, at the Bookstore Of
Robinson S5' Howiand,
The Proprietors.
Providence, Feb. g. (M3)
GT A subscription paper is left at Mr.. GEORGE
WANTON's Bookstore, Newport, where subscribers
will call and receive their numbers, when published
March 3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Rhode Island Literary REPOSITORY.

ITO the want of some literary periodical publica-
j ton in this State. it is undeniabiy owing, that
our sons Of science have as yet acquired no reputa-
ton abroad, and that amongst those States which
have been considered the oserers and patrons of
learning, Rhode-Is has never been allowed a
rank. The advantages resulting from the regular
publication of some repository for literary commu-
nicatons, in preserving useful discoveries, In con-
centratng talent in stimulating to exerton by offer
ing an opportunity for public distinction, and in CIV
ing publicity to important Improvements, arc too OBJ
vious to be here insisted on. ihe want OF suck
work has been long felt, acknowledged and lament
ed by all the friends Of learning in this State. Ger
tainly then, the present prospectus OF periodical
work, be devoted entirely to the cause OF science,
literature and arts, will not be received with indf-
ference by any one, to whom the literary reputation
of this state is dear.
The RHoDE-IsLAND LITERARY REPOSITORY
will be published monthly, at Providence, (RI and
is intended TO contain the most interesting and
lect Of the English, Scotch, and American Reviews
Biographical Sketches Of distinguished Americans
Essays on Botany, Agriculture, and various other
subjects Poetry, original and selected; together
with monthly list of New Publications, both Trans
atlantic and American; and particular Account Of
all Discoveries and improvements connected With
the progress Of science, interesting 10 humanity,
with which we may be furnished 1t will also be
open TO ingenious communications on any interesting
snbject. excepting only party politics and polemicai
divinity.
TO such publication we feel no difIdence in so.
Letting generous subscription, pledging ourselves
to the public that no exertons, on the part of the
Editors, shall be wanting to make the work useful
and interesting.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
NOTICE..

Newtorf, s.s.-Cierk's Office, Supreme Judi
cioi Court, February 2lsf, 1914.
VXyHEREAS, BENJAMIN WICH7.N.7.N, of
w Newport, in the County of Newport, merchant,
has this day lodged in said Office, the doings Of the
Hon General Assembly, at their session in Oct. A D.
1915, granting him the benefit of an act made and
passed 10 June, AID. 1885, entitled "An act for TIE
relief Of insolvent Dcbtors:" This is therefore
give potice the creditors of the said Benz Wight
man. that they appear, (f they ft,) at the su-
preme Judicial Court, next to be boides At Newport
wshiR and for the County of Newport, on the f.rs
Monday Of March next, to nominate Commission
to-eceive aud distribute the effects OF the said r.
Wightman. GIDEON PALMER, Clerk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
REAL ESl'ATE..

Tor sale or to iet. or reasonable terms, BY the
l. subscriber, his House aud Lot in Washington
street, No 20. Also. the House and Lot in Tanner
street, No. IL. II has fos two years past been i'm
stands in that line of business or Cor boarding
house in that part Of the town, ana is uncommcnly
convenient, with shop attached to it; and in the
yard. stable, woodaoase, &c. The terms viii be
aoesaI, apply to DgNANIwELL SHAW, on. the
premises. d, Newport, August 5, iSis
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10

HENRY MOOR,
OFFERS FOR SALE,
ClN-50 pipes of Sisson's manufactory;
~ RUM---l0 hhds. w l. Sd and 4,h proof, Of prize
schooner Louisa's cargo;
BRANDY-French and Spanish;
WINE-Madeira and LiSoUn;
MOLASSES--hhds and bbls.
SUGARS--Havana and Muscovado,by box, &c.
TEAs-Hyson, Hyson skin, Souchong, and Bo-
hes, BY the chest;
COFFEE-by the bag;
SALr-coarse and fine
NUTMEGS,
ALLSPlCE,
PEPPER,
CASSIA;
CAYENNE pepper
SNUFF-yellow
OIL---sweet and lamp;
WAHE-iron and stones
BED-CORDS--a few gross;
And great number Of other articles too nurncr-
ous to mention All which will be sold Wholesale
and retail. for cash approved credit, as low a.
can be purchased in RhodeIsland
.Nesvporf. February IL, 1914. If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
ISAAC DOVE,

ID EsPECTFULLY informs his friends, that ne has
Az opened in this town, HOUSE OF ENTER.
T.aINNfEA7, where every attention will be paid TO
all who may DC disposed to favor him with their
custom. He has taken large and conamodous
House at the head of Perry's-wharf, fronting on
Thames street. where strangers, travellers and con-
slant boarder. win find every accommodation which
is in his power to afford Every attention whl ever
be paid to the comfort and convenience of his guests
sad every favor meet with prompt snd siScere ac-
Acknowledgements. en-. Sr. =.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
WILLIAM S. NICHOLS,

.No.-So, Yndmes-sfYcef,
LAS just received, in addition to his old stock,
II general assortmee Of plated Britannia and jap
paned wares. Cutlery. brass CantAesticks, Lamps,
Pocket Books, sc. sc. sc.
.aLSO-A great variety of Ladies' elegant Tor
toise she'll Combs, and Modern Jewelry.
Gold Necklaces, and Silver wares as usual, war.
ranted good.
- Cash constantly given FOR old Gold and sill
vcr. f. Dec Is
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
NOTICE
TO Persons on board Pri0ate Armed
Yesscls.

TITO enable those who may be wounded or dis
u abled, in any engagement with the enemy,
t obtain certificates enttlsg them to pensions, the
like regulations and restrictions as are used in rela
ton to the Navy Of the United States, are to be OBJ
served to wit
That the commanding off;ser Of every vessel hav-
ING commission, letters of marquc and reprisa,
cause TO be given to my officer, scamen, who
during the cruixc shall have been wounded, dis
ablcd. a. Aforesaid, certificate of the scrgesn on
board, 10 be approved and sgued by such command.
ing officer, describing the nature and degree, far
"A practicable, of such wound or disability, naming
an place OF residence aad tho rate of wages il any,
40 which he was entitled at the time OF receiving
such wound, disability, and that such certificate
Ire sransmittcd 10 this department
The widows or orphans, where the wife 10 dead,
of those persons who may bc slain, in any engage.
meut with the enemy board such vessels, will be
entitled to pension certificates, upon forwarding 20
this olRce a cer,ieeate from the commanding officer
Of the vessel TO which such persons were attached,
of their having been slain asoresad and the Ger.
ticate Of Justice OF the Peace, for the county in
which such widows, or orphans, may reside. that
sbey actually stand in that relation to the deceased
May Depdrtrsnf, Wdshisgses;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
FOR SALE.

A SMALL FARM, containing about so acres of
"A good land, well proportioned for meadows and
pastures with good garden, dwelling-house,
barn, small stable, and an excellent we'll Of wa
ter--said Farm is pleasantly situated about half
mile from Wickfork For further particulars enquire
of the subscriber ON the premises.
George Ihomas,jr.
North. .Kingstown, March 3. (3w)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10

Nsqu Feather Beds and Feathers.
I'VE Geese and FowA Featers, and Feather
- Beds, from 20 to IS dollars, kept constantly
tor slc by ABRAHAM BARKER.
No. 2, Ch0rics-sfreet.
Likesass-an assortment of MATTROSSES. Of
every description, constantly kept Cor sale above.
March %. #.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
NOTICE..

XNHEREAs, POLLY, my wife, has left my bed
w and board, without any provoca, a,isn whatever,
and eft infant which was at her breast, and also
behaved in an unbecomsng manner therefore here
by forbid all pcrsoss hal6orng trusting her on my
account, as will pay no debts OF her contracting
aftei this date. JOHN SIMMONS. ir.
Lsffe. Cempsn, Esb. Is. 1914
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
COPARTNERsHIP FORMED.

THE public are respectfully informed fhat the
1 subscribers have entered in Copartnership un-
der the firm Of
DYER s POTTER,
and tender their services as AUCTION s. COM
MISSION MERCHANTS, from and after this
date, and will occupy the store Of said DYER, in
Market.street assuring their friends and the publc
that all business confded to them will at all times
have their best attention. Cash will be literally ad-
vanced on all kinds Of merchandise deposited for
public or private sale. and all sales made will be
guaranteed and discounted on the most accommoda-
ting terms. ELISHA DYER,
CHARLES POTTER.
DYER e Po71RR offer at hrivafe sale,
10000 pounds Of best green Coffee, in bags and
tierces;
pipes 4th proof Brandy Expeditions cargo.
S do. 4th do. Vipcr's do.
20 boxes spermacet Candies;
5 tons of Logwood;
s. do. Fustic;
9 do. Nicaragua Wood;
9 do. Hemp (6rst qualty);
do. Copperss;
A few boxes of white Havana Sugars;
90 bags Of Pepper;
10 boxes Of brown Sugar;
90 bales Of Calcutta Twine.
Providence, October 20, 1913. IT,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
NO1,fCE.

7 Want all those to whom am indebted to call on
! me and receive their pay ; and all those who are
indebted to ME, to make payment soon as conve-
nient. All unsettled accounts must be settled and
paid, by cash or note. ABNER HATHAWAY
Feb 3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
POETRY.
From the (MYJ COLUMBIAN
VERSES

VERSES
, the memory Of JOHNSON and DAVIS, two black
seamen, who were shot on the 25th of Dec. 1873,
on board the Governor Tompkns. and who en-
ployed their last moments in cheering and ami
mating their gallant comrades.
SHALL virtue sleep unwept, unknown,
Blest with no monumental stone,
Because Of humble birth
The deed that would adorn crown,
Too often fails to win renowD,
Too often sinks forgotten down,
Mid dregs Of earth,
When by some iowly being done,
Some modest, some untitled one.
Base is the wretch whose villain soul,
Would scorn to pay the need Of praise
Would scorn the celebrating lays
Because the winters of the pole
Had blanched his check with lighter hue
Than the departed hero knew.
Breathe, then, requiem DER the deep,
Where johnson and where Davis sleep,
And let the numbers loudly swell,
Their signal excellence to tell
Descendants Of race of slaves,
hut born on freedoms soil,
Their spirits caught the fire that braves
Tempestuous dangers gorgcn waves,
And ruins dark turmoil.
Keenly they felt the bitter wo,
Whose very dregs the slave must know;
For on the cold ignoble clay,
Where their forefathers iowly lay,
Would musing memory often look,
With thoughts the soul might scarcely brook,
BcIoy'd by them was freedom then;
To her each dedcates his life,
Her champion in the hour Of strife
Sable, but honorable men.
When in the breeze. the beaming stars,
Summon'd the freeman's soul to wars,
While thousands Of imposing name
Essay'd to rouse rebel fame
They flew to scourgc the naughty foe
To cast ais vile pretensons low.
Upon the roaring main they ride,
Niarshapd along the ocean tide,
BY one Columbia owns with pride,
Oft do they see the red cross low,
Oft do they mark the vanquish'd foe;
Their hearts beat high; their hopes arc strong,
And future scenes of joy prolong,
When suddenly giant power,
Assails them with an iron shower,
Mangled they fall the prey Of death
Fast ebs away the failing breath;
But each departing soul;
Awake to libcrty's delight,
Arouscs all her waning might,
To urge her comrads to the fight,
Until around her roll
The dcep--the settled shades of night.
Repose, revcred, yc men of noble worth!
Each gallant he art around tn admiring earth,
Will dwell with sympathy upon your name,
And with delight embalm your deathless fame
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
One Hundred and Twenty
Four Dollars Bounty.
TO PUTTHE W AR AT AN END.

Ill Young Men Of Courage and Pcfriofism.
EoR filling up the ranks of the Fortieth Regiment
i OF Tinted States Infantry, commanded by Colo
neI Joseph Loring, jr- to be stationed on the sea
board as sea-fencibles-
l24 Dollars Bounty
Win be given to all healthy, sound men, between tS
and As years of age-togcther with good Clothing
good kations--and Eight Dollars per Month The
bounty to be paid as follows, so dollars when en-.
listed, so dollars when mustered, and "a dollars
when discharged, together with One Hundred and
Sixty Acres OF Land agreeably to Law of Congress
passed January 90, 1914. and the glorious satisac'
tion of contributing to the Independence OF our
Country
JAMES PERRY, Capt.
doth Regt U. s. Infantry.
Newport Feb. IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
FOR SALE,

.dt No. 5, Long WlarE
TWENTY bbls. mess and prime Beef
10 bbls mess Pork;
so bbls. ship and pilot Bread
so beef Hams, smoked and salt petersd;
50 quiAtals Cod Fish
w l. and N. +. Rum, by the hhd.;
Boards. shingles and timbers, &c.
Nssspors, FEB. "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
WHEELWRIGHT & LOPEZ.

70, Inapes-sfrcef, Ofar at private sale
ISS iSS 0Vs' 90. SsiSs ~Si,e sUcsRsv~y superior sat,
10000 lbs Spanish Tobacco;
20 hhds. retailing Molassss;
2 tons Logwood;
5000 lbs Coffee;
800 bis Philadelphia and N York super. Flour;
40 do. Turpentiae;
A quantity Of Cordage;
.qiso-a few bbls. mess and prime Beef.
.Newport, December 80, 1919. IT,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
TO LET,

DART Of a House and Garden, situated on Broad
i street. Likewise part of house, in Tanner
street. For porticulors inquire of JOSEPH RocRRs,
n Middletown. FEB. IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
Mnat)igtott @Dotttnmett

LOTTERY-sEcoND CLASS,
Positively commences drawing IN Baifimore, on
the frsf Monday in March ne;rs and TO fDish BY the
fifteenth day of June merit
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
On,ne fulit hunesxm, qui nsiscuif utile daici
John w. GLISSON

JOHN w. GIISSON
LAS the honor, most respectfully to inform his
IL friends and the public, that he has recently Ia
ken the store formerly occupied by Mr.. wILLIAA
PITT CARR. directly opposite the store of Messrs.
RroHMoSp & RoposAs, where he operates in the
capacity of
BOOT AND SHOE P0LfsHER.
Feeling grateful to his friends for liberal patronage
he has already received, he pledges himself that hs
exertious will be unremted to satisfy them and all
others who may have the goodness to favor him with
their custom. Fec c4.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
NOTICE.

A LII persons are forbid trusting the crew of the
"A Russian brig Christian Henry, as will pay 10
debts of their contracting
March 8. John II. Kieem0n.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
NEWPORT, (R.L)
PRINTED AND pupL1susD on rBuRsDAi-,
BIZ WILLIAM SIMONS,
MILL-sTREET,

Publisher sfthe LasSs offhe United States.
The paper is printed once week, at two dollars
year--one half to be paid in advance.
Advertisements conspicuously inserted al the rate
Of Si-so square, Cor tares wssks--oAsss 10 mi
proportion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10

t0urneyn1an Ldbknft-maRer.
VX7ANTED to hise, a Journeymm Cabinet Maker
w good workman will find steady employ
Inquire u this Office. Feb TO-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10

PRINTING C.,
In its various kinds, executed az this QEes, aifi
ness and dsspdsch.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10

To the memory Of JOHNSON and DAVIS, two black
seamen, who we're shot on the 9th of Dec. 1873
on board the Governor Tompkns. and who EN-
ployed their last moments. in cheering and ami
mating their gallant comrades.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-17
Martinsdrn.gh, TUginia,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
JOHN ALBURTIS.
GERMS of tie &asette.

THE price ofthis paperis two dollars per an
sun. one dollar payable at the time OF subscrib-
iar, aud me when the year expGes-Di Distant
subscribers 5ayferthe whole year in advance
re Subscription received Tor a shorter term than
SIX months, and no paper discontinued until ar
rearages are Pald--a allure 10 nouisa diseontinn-
snce OF the paper at the md of the time sub
scribed for, will be considered new engage
raent The price OF Advertisements, to aon-sub-
sSfters, is one dollar net square or three ~ees
.lst Ion, aid for continuance alter that nnc 25
cents per, week .--Subscribers viii continue to
receive reduction OF ole-iourth on their Ad.
vertisements.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-17
Pau me zvhat thou ozoest

Ont ofthe abundant means with which thou art
byeass4, this year. he hopes none will be otafdy IN
complying with this request. as to require the APP
pcat'on OF the Law-hioney Is preteffei' pas y
whateverl Wheat Rye, Corn, Oats, Flax-seed,
Hides and Skins, and Pork, will be received IN
payment, otherwise. in short time, mast OF the
different claims viii be handed over to the SAesfT
and Constable
He tenders his best thanks to his old punctual
customers, and Informs them, that ne WIZ ieei
pleasure in serving them with such articles as 'laey
may want. ,,1as
Shepherd Town, November 10, 1911
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-17
Mr.. MONROE'S CONSCRIP TION
PLAN.

Explanatory observations, accomp onytng
the letter. from the Secretary Of Mar to
the chairman of The Military commit
tee oft House Of Representatives,.
In providing force necessary to bring
this war to happy termination, the ma
ture of the crisis inwhich we are involved,
ami the extent Of its dangers, claim particu-
lar attention. Ii the means are not fully
adequate to the end discontinue must in
evitably ensue.
II may be fairly presumed, that it is the
otieeb Of the British government. by strik-
ing at the principal sources OF our prospect
~, to diminish the importance, If not to
destroy the political existence of the United
States If any doubt remained on this
subject, it has been completely removed
By the dispatches from our ministers at
Ghens. which were lately laid before Con
gress.
A nation contending for its existence a.
gainst an enemy powerful by land and sea-
favored in peculiar manner by extraorci,
nary events, must make great e1ertions,
and suffer great sacrifices Forced to~con-
tend AGAIN for our liberties and indepen-
dencs. wa are are called on for a display OF
all the PATRIOTISM, which distinguished our
kllow citizens in the first great struggle. lie
may be fairly concluded, that ifthe United
States sacrifice any right, or make any dis
honorable concession to the demands OF the
British government, the spirit ofthe nation
will be broken, and the foundations OF their
union and independence shaken. The Uni
ted States must relinquish no right, or per-
ish in tho struuole There is no interme-
date ground forest on. A concession on
one point, leads directly to the surrender
sf every ether The result OF the contest
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-17
Ma. John TAYLOR,

s1a.--As yessa age not resident OF the Com
monweai;n III Viz gaia, and have 10 Known agent
or attorney within the same, hereby ana 40 ulis
mode give You notice, that on "Wednesday the
23d, Thursday the DAN and Friday tue 25th days
OF November next, between the hoafs o. IN the
forenoon and 9 in the Afternoon in etcn day,
VII proceed at fte Court House, in the Town OF
Paris. and State Of Kentucky. to take the de po-
sl.ions OF Thomas Arnold and others, whose depo-
sitions when taken shall offer as testimony IN
certain matter of controversy, or suit in csncery,
now depending and undetermined in the County
Court OF Berkeley, wherein you are Complainant
and am Defendant.
JOHN MORROW.
Shepherds Town, Oct. 90, 1914 5w.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-17
FOR RENT.

THE subscriber will rent his property
in Garrard' Town, now occupied by Mat
thew j Clarke, for one or more years, it
is known to be an excellent stand for a
Store-Possession may be had the first of
November next.--Apply to
WILLIAM WILSON,
Prospect Hill, Oct 90, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-17

THE subscriber wishes to engage a sober stea-
dy Man ITO attend Saw Mill.
STEPHEN SNoDGRASS.
October 81, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-17

Explanatory observations, componyang
the letter from the Secretary Of War to
the chairman Of Che Military commit
tee of the House of Representatives..
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-08
Falling and DUNG.

THE subscribers inform their friends
and the public, that they are carrying on
said business in its various branches at Mr..
Henshaw's Falling Mill, on Mill Creek, S
miles from Smithfeld. From experience
and attention they hope to be able to rem
der general satisfaction to those who may
favor them with their custom.
For the convenience of those living at a
distance, the following places are appointed
where raw cloth will be received with wri-
ten directions, dressed and returned with
neatness and dispatch,) viz. Daniel Fry's
store in Smithfeld and w. & T. Browns
store in Charlestown.
7, CRAWFORD& ZIMMERMAN.
September s, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-08

pels US to repeat, that those who calculate
on the continuance of this war until the close
of this campaign. at least will, in our opin.
ion, act wisest. AS the English people have
expressed their desire of r~etribution for the
time and manner in which the War was
declared against them, it is probable their
resentment may be appeased by the capture
of the American capitol If so, we may
look for Peace ia earnest in the spring-if
our administration chose 10 make it.
We have seen letters from London, from
the best informed men, to the cath June,
they say,
"The general opinion here is, that there
viii nor be an immediate Peace with the
United States, or not until this campaign
IS concluded. 1t is certain, that if this go-
yernment chooses to prolong the war upon
any pretext, it will be supported to the last
by the people. Even the manufacturers
who were so inveterate against the Admin.
istration, and so friendly to America, whilst
the Orders in Council we're in existence.
are, the majority of them. in favor Of a
continuance Of the War.
"lealied at Mr.. Galatians lodgings yes.
terday, and was informed, he left town in
the morning for Client, where the rest Of
the American Plenipotentiaries will soon
meet. j see no preparation for the depar-
ture of the British Commissioners-fhcir
appointment has not get been announced
in the oDieiaI Gazette,
"P. S. Since writing the above | have
learnt, that the British Commissioners will
leave London early in July for Client. Mr..
Baker. left bv MIR. Foster az Ch1roe des
4fairs at Washington, is TO be Secretary
of Legation. fg@H appears By the pre-
ceding articles .thot the English Enjoys
had not sailed che 18th Jatyl
Ccntinel.