davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-07
FROM ENGLAND.

The schooner Calypso, arrived at this
Dort Yesterday from Liverpool; lett there the
2lst of April, and brought papers to that
date.
Great fermentation prevailed in England,
and the Ministry were loudly complained
of.
The city of London had memorialized the
prinCe regent against renewal of the war,
and the example was about to be followed In
other places.
The minister of police of Napoleon had adj
dressed a note to the inhabitants or subjects
of G.. Britain, assuring them OF perfect safety
in France, that they might enter, stay, and
depart as they pleased.
Napoleon had addressed letter to the al
lied sovereigns, announcing his recall to France
by the wishes of the people-that he desired
to preserve the general peace, that he would
not be the first to disturb it, and would only
wage war when assailed.
The king of Naples had entered the terri
tories of the Pope, and there had been much
skirmishing between the Neapolitan & Aus
trian troops.
There was rumour of some fighting near
Ilisle, in Flanders, but it was not credited in
England. ID.
translated for the aurora, from Dutch fa-
TIERS receiUed by the ship Robert VAN,
Rome, March 90.
Every hope of preserving peace between
the Holy See and the Kingdom of Naples, has
vanished His holmes having refused to per-
nit the passage of the Neapolitan troops
through the territories of Rome, has thought
IL necessary to the safety ofhis capital to es-
tahlish a provisional government and retire
after issuing a proclamation in which he
saws that the NeapOlitan consul having de-
1naDded permission for two divisions to pass,
one by tue route of Rome, and the other by
the road of Terni, and both to unite at An
coma, which he considered as only preteXt,
because the route Of the AbruzZos was not
practicable at that season for artillery or
baggage--he refused permission and the
Nelpolitan troops thereupon entered the
Roman territory he made his formal
protest in consequence of which the
Neapotan troops had already occupied the
march to Ancoua, and the municipalities of
Ponto Corvo & Benevento He recommends
e. his subjects 20 remain faithful to their du-
ties, and maintain the public tranquility The
proclamation is dated at the Quirinal Palace,
22d March, 1915, and signed by the cardinal
Pccca, principal secretary of state.
Vicnna, ,4hrR 3.
ThScount Neipperg, great chamberlain to
the empress Maria Louisa, who had negoC-
ated d treaty last year with the king of Ma
pies has departed from this city, on the 1st OF
this month, for Italy, charged with a new mis-
sion.
There are to be two Austrian armies in l.
taly--one ia Tuscany and the other OH the
French frontier. Gen. inter is to command
the latter. The public and the army have
seen this appointment with great pleasure, as
this officer has been very much distinguished
by his successes in the preceding war IN
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-07

caution for preventing the public tranquility
from being disturbed at bordeaux. You may
depend my being disposed to do all that
is agreeable to the city of Bordeaux and TO
yourselves.
Accept, &c.
CLAUSEf..
Cu6Sac, -AtirI l, 1915.
In the mean time, the Duchess d'Ansou-
leme was making the greatest efforts to pro-
Cluce rising and resistance at Bordeaux
Gen. Clausel having reached the right bank
of the Garonne, saw her reviewing the natl
onal guards. He caused; in her view, the
national colors to be displayed at La Bias
tide. II was from thence he witnessed the
fusiRade which so singularly took place a.
mong the royal volunteers who covered the
quay OF Bordeaux one captain was Killed,
and number of men wounded. M. De Puy-
segur, commanding the national guards, ran
great risks Gen. Clausel made every effort
and every possible signal to put an end to
this unfortunate tumult.
At FIVE in the evening the tri-colored flag
was displayed from castle Trompette. Capt.
Msrtignac came to assure Gen. Clausel, that
Madame d'Angouleme had resolved to depart
an the night, and that deputation from Bor-
deaux would follow him to offer their submi s.
sion.
Lieut.. GafTord had joined gen. Clausel with
some gems d'armes. Thus, with less than so
gems d'armes, $50 infantry of the ODD, and
pieces of cannon, Gen. Clausel entered Bor-
deaux on the I'd of April.
The night before, the Duchess dAugouleme
embarked above Pouillac, in order to reach,
lower down the river, some English vessels.
The Mayor, Lynch, departed with Madame
d'Angouleme.
Tranquility reigns in Bordeaux.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-07
Second edition. s o'cLnck
LONDON, April IL

w . NV|ttI fUHIOH, , O CLOCK.
We have this moment received the Paris
papers OF the 8th inst. Their contents are
OF little importance. The Moniteur contains
a long, intercepted correspondence be-
tween the duke and duchess of Angou-
leme' and the king of Spain, soliciting
assistance and that the Spanish troCrS
might be ordered immediately to enter
France.
There is also decree of the Emperor Ma
poleon, which states that the laws created bv
the national assemblies, applicable to the
Bourbons, are to be executed according to
their form and tenor and that all persons
who have ministerial employnents under
Louis are not to come nearer Paris than so
post leagues.
French Funds--66f lOc.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-07

raj Grouchy they have stopDed the Iuke
'Angouleme.-Gen. Grouchy has transmitted
an account of this to the emperor, and has ia
Ken his majesty's orders.
His majesty has written to the general the
following letter:
al M. count Grouchy-The orlonnance of
the king on the 9th of March, and the decla-
ration signed at Vienna, on the 18th by his
HI''ters, would have authorised me IN treat
ing the duke d'Angouleine as this ortlonnance
and declaration would have treated both NV
self and my family. But true TO the disposti-
onS which had induced me TO order that the
members OF the Bourbon family should have
'Vee esress IRON France, my intention is that
you Will give orders that the duke DAMON
leme be conducted to Cette, where he shall
be embarked. and that you will watch his
safety, and protect him from any i'll treat
meut.
You will only take care to secure the
funds which have been carried away from the
public chests, and 70 demand that the duke
q Angouleme shall he obliged to restore the
crown Jewels, which are the property of the
nation You wall at the same time make
known to him, the terms of the laws of the
national assembly, which have been renewed.
and that they apply to the members of the
Bourbon family who shall enter the French
territory
You Will thank, in my name, the nation
al guards, for the patriotism and zeal which
they have displayed, and for the attachment
they have shewn to me under these impor-
tant circumstances
At the palace of the Thulleries,
April IL, 1915.
(Signed) "NAPOL EONn
LONDON, April II.
1t is reported at Paris, that Tall yrand.
though IN the number of those exempted from
the amnesty proclaimed at Lyons, has made
ms peace with the emperor Talleyrand
would certainly be a valuable acquisition to
the government of Napoleon, as ne is in pos
session OF all the notes, minutes and secrets
OF the ministers of the congress.
Inc duchess Dowaser of Orleans, and the
duchess OF Bourbon remained at Paris, and
Bonaparte has settled on them pensions for
LIE, OF three hundred thcIsand livres Der an
mum
Troops continue to embark, and ammuniti
on sent Oft with incessant activity to the con
tinent. AT Harwich, Dover, Deal and Rams
gate, embarkations take place daily. The
lot outrageous embark at Dover to-day, and
the 9TH hussars.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-01

make such loan Prosided ai.sdss and 10 is expressly
declared, That the money so obtsined upon loan,
shall be applied to the purposes aforesaid. TO which
the said direct taxes TO be pedsed by this act
applied and appropriated, and 10 no other purposes
whatsoever.
LANcDoN CHEvES,
Speaker Of the House Of Represema''sss
JOHN GAlLLARD,
President, pro tetpore, Of he Seriafe
Jan. 9, 16ls-.apprsrcd, JAMES MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-01

rica,
To all and singular 10 sUlom these Pres
enfs shall eome-Greeting
s WHEREAS a treaty of Peace and Amiiy
between the United States Of America, and
his Britannia Majesty, was signed at Ghent,
on the twenty fourth day of December, one
thousand eight hundred and ionr,ceo,by PIen-
ipo,enliaries respectively appointed for that
porpose and the SAID Treaty. having been,
by and with the advice and consen, of the
Senate of the United States, duly accepted,
ratified and confirmed, on tho seventeenth
day Of February, one thousand cigh, hundred
and fifteen, and ratified copies thereof hav-
ing been exchanged agreeably TO the tenor OF
the said Treaty, which is ia words following
an xvit
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-01
PROCLAMATION.
JAMES MADISON,

President of the United States Of Ame
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01
GENERAL RnSs

Influenced by sentiments of affection. similar
to those which unite the members of family
with their parent, the officers, non-comn,issoned
officers, and prlyatcs, of that distinguished corns
the 20th. or "Maida," regiment Of Infantry, have
joined in a Liberal subscription, TO testify their
feelings OF esteem and regret FOR their late com,
mandlng officer, Major General Ross, who had
been their Lieut.. Colonel In consequence. .
monument has been ordered by them to b. erected
10 his memory, in the New Church of Ross Tree
yor, his family residence in tie north OfIreland.
The work, executed, and To be seen at the marble
yard OF Alderman barley, in Dublin. ~ highly
credrtable to the talents OF the aris; employed.
and particularly of the statiary SIM h.
II consists of a lofty pyramid Of dark dove
colOured marble, at the base of which aDpeara
IN aho rehsvo, Of white marble, graceful iipqIrs
OF Fame, holding an elevated trumpet N her
r.gh, hand and IN her left a chspiet of laurel.
winnie she leans on a rock, which supports n me-
dallion, bearing the bust of the General
This hglire, with It's accompaniment, stands
on a wei pTCportOned sarcophsgus, on the
centre Of when re carved ihe afmoral behring's
OF the deceased, and on each side Of which pro-
Jec, beautifully executed trophies, emblemstc Of
tie business and glory Of MILITARY life The ssr-
cophagns rests upon rich pilasters. between
winch IS tablet containing he follow ine jnscrsn
ton, from the pen, we understand Of Mr. Pres.
tonFitzgerad, tic we'll known author of g .y6a;,,
Delivered" Although tie Dationa gratitude hos,
gwen to Gen. Ross, amons the other heroes who
have d ed for their country, monument in ST.
Paui'S yct an hu,nbler aid desrer tribute was 10
DC PAID 70 hiss worth by those once happily pei :.
mitted to approach 1t and this purpose has been
pertcrmed BY tie officers and piYates Of the goth
regiment, IN manner thai, while II throws Ius +.
ire round the dead, reflects back portion Of tia
splendOr OF themselves
Sacred q the Memory Of
MAJOR GENERAL ROBERT ROSS,
Late Lieut.. Colonel OF tie 2Oth Rert. Of pooy
This Monument IS erected
by the Officers, Non commissioned of.fcers and
Privaies Of that Cops,
To peIpetuate his Wortb ~ the Place tlIat gave
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01

" The Island Of Ella lies at short dis
lance from Africa, Greece, and Spain 10
almost touches the coasts of Italy and
France. From that Island the sea, the
Winds, and small telucca, may rapidly
convey to every country most exposed to
movements, events, anil revolutions. A
yet, stability exists no where. In this mu-
liability OF nations, genius like yours will
always create inquietude, suspicion
amongst the European powers. Without
being criminal you will be accused /; but
without being criminal too, you win do
harm ; FOR alarm is great evil, both to
governments and to nations.
The King who is about to reign in
France, will wish to reign only by Justice;
but you know how many passions sur
round throne, and with what skill hatred
imparts to calumny the colors of truth.
The titles which you preserve, whilst
recalling at every moment what you have
lost, can only serve to increase the bitter
ness OF your regrets. They will not APP
pear wreck, but a vain representation of
so many vanished grandeurs. say more (;
without honoring you, they expose you to
greater dangers. 1t will be said that YOU
only keep those titles because you main
tam all your pretensions. 1t will be said
that the rock of Elba is the resting point
on which you intend to place the lever with
which you will seek once more to raise the
world.
6 Allow me to tell you my whole
thoughts it is the result Of my reflections.
1t would be more glorious and more conso-
iatory to you to live as simple citizen
and at present, the safest and the most be-
coming asylum for man like you is-the
United States of America.
90 There, you will recommence your ex-
istence in The midst ola people still, near,
who will know how to admire, without
fearing, your genius.-You will be under
the projection of those laws equally inn
partial and inviolable for all that Breathe
IN the country of franklin Washington
and Jefferson. You will prove to the
Americans that if you had been bora
AMONGST them you would have felt, and
voted like them and preferred their vir-
tues and their Liberties to all the dominas
ton of the earth.
:" have the honor to be, sc.
(Signed)
:! The Duke of oTRANTo.n
~ Z. Eu. Post.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01
" Count DE PAAR, Msjor.D
LoNDos, Sent, G.
Runszrrs Aum 90

The following paragraph is extracted
from morning paper :--s II is not gene
rally known that, when the duke of Wei.
lIngtOn brought Louis XVIII. forward into
France with him, and summoned Cambray
in his name, without consulting the Allies,
Butcher protested against il, and sent a
message to the Provisional Government
and the Assemblies, that he would protect
thsH n thsg proceedings towards &c set
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01
+" The Duke of OTRANTo.D
~. Z. Er. Post.
LosnoS, Sept. s.

LoEpoS, Sept. S.
Erfracs Of a letter fran an officer on board 10
.hGies9's ship Warrior, dated Portsmouth,,
Sept 5 1915.
The Warrior, "a guns, sailed from Jamaics
IN company with the Electra, gun brig, and 90
sali OF merchantmen, under convoy, on the 10th
July On the 9th of Aug at 4P NJ nea- the
banks OF Newfoundland, it began to blow hard
from the S E. with very thick weather; at
quai'ier past four shipped 4 heavy sea, which
carried away the lee quarter boat, quarter,
deck gangway, and forecastle bulwark, also QUIZ
beats ; IN number, that were slowed on the booms
4 mid ship. We then observed ship on the lea
bow, about one hundred yards from US. At this
moment we broke our iiller, and carried away
our rudder head, and soon fell on board The
George merchantmen, of Liverpool, when we Law
sometime beating each other to pieces The
Georges masts were csrriea away and our an
chor stove m.the sides. In this sinking state the
ships company, eighteen in number got on board
OF us, including two children She then droDt
astern, and IN 2. few minutes sunk, with the mas.
ter, one man and child. TO get the Warrior
before the wind, We cut away our mizen mast.
and hove our anchors overheard, but il had not
the desired erect, we then strove to throw over
board part OF cur guns but were unable so to do,
OWING 70 the ship being nearly on her broadside.
and in some degree water logged--we then cur
away our MAN mast, and got a tiller shipped in
the ward cooins When she righted, which enabled
us to throw overheard twelve of our maindeck
guns At this time the wind shifted to the S. w.
and we got her before it, but found the lower
deck ports under water and ten feet and half
water IN the hold-ati hands to the pumps, when
we soon gained on her. At this time the gale.
winch had lasted for seven hours, began to mo.
derate, and BY two o'clock A NJ ON the 10th we
had nearly freed the hold from water.-our bed
rooms, powder magazines, and almost every o,her
place IN the interior of the ship got filed viii,
water during the gale, which nearly destroyed
every thing therein. About forty sail of the con-
Voy, We understand, are dismasted, and several
foundered during the gale. We have spoken
ships having on board tie crews of FIVE Others. y
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01
Ark. 1 ifarsl.l Money is eaahiered (ds,htI.,e)

Ar. MArshL Money Is oaa1iefed (deshf1Ite)
--he shall suffer three months Imprisonment.
2. Our Ms,is.er, Secretary OF State for the war
Department, is charged with the execution ofthe
present ordinance.
Given at Paris, at the Thuilleries, Aug 90,
1915. 2lst year of our reign.
(Signed) LOUIS.
Minister ofWar.
(Signed)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01
oRDINANCE OF THE KING.

Louis, by the Grace of God, King OF France and
Navarro, TO all, &c.
Taking into consideration our DEGREES Of the
24th July and ID Of Aug. in virtue Of which Mar
shall New is ordered before the Court Martial OF
the LIST Military Division, sitting at Paris (de-
partment of the Seine ,
Taking into consideration the order of the Dist
of Aug. by which our Minister, Secretary r Stale
for the War Department, has nominated the Mem
bers which are 10 compose this Court-Martal
Considering that by the terms Of that appoint
ment, and in virtue of the 5th article Of the law
Of the 9TH Fructidor, year s, Marshal Money,
Due de Cornegliano, is called TO preside oyer the
said Court-Martial, as being the Oldest of the
Nsrshals Of France.
Taking into consideration the letters Of Mar
shall Money, from which il appears that he has
not the only excuse which, after the 9th article
Of tic law of 18th Brumaire would be valid To
exempt him from presiding at the said court
martial;
Considering that the refusal Of Marshal Mon
eey can be ascribed to nothing else but spirit
ofresistanee and insubordnatiOn, 80 much the
more culpable, as an example Numerically ap.
posite glit have been expected from the high
rank which he enjoys in the army, and the priii.
eipies of obedience which his long military career
should have taught him 10 respect; we have re.
solved 20 apply to him The penalty deereeL by
che 9th article of the 18th Brumaire, year s, a.
galnst every officer, who, without AvaIid excuse.
tefusal TO st in Council of War 20 which ne IS
sailed vsthSsssre sTSainsd, ard Dc srSan as
ftllAEs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01
DcEIIn, Aug. 10.

mug. AZ.
Linen .ManuEaesure- Thursday last Mr..
Tee, the inventor ofthe new mode of preparing
FAX, hemp, &C. had an audience with his excel
1ency the lord lieutenant at the castle and at
half past two O'Clock, her grace the duchess Of
Dorset accompanied by lord and lady Delaware,
&c. did Mr.. Lee the honor of inspecting his
machinery, and were much gratified IN seeing the
Aax and hemp prepared by his process. This
machinery is of 50 simple and effective anatui e,
that child Of ten years of age may be taught m
an hour to put it through its several operations.
The Linen Board have given orders for 3 quantity
ofthe machinery, and are taking active measures
90 have it brought INTO general use throughout
yrcIAnd. We understand many of the distn-
pushed personages are entering into subscrIp-
tions for the machinery, in order to have distrl-
buted amongst the most deserving of the poor.
by this most excellent plan, the classes which
are now most destitute, will have constant and
additional employment at all seasons OF theyear /;
aud we may safely say, that this invention bids
fair to be Of the greatest national advantage.
continuation of Foreign News from London pa
a.. G4I. .~rC Io4f
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01

eontinuation Of Foreign News from London pa.
pers TO the 9th of Sept received at the Office
Of the New.York Evening Post
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-21
THE LEGrrIMArEs

Wnep we first published the Declaration NJ
0atiawry of the 18th March, issu I'd bv the
Allies against Napoleon Bonaparte, we &C
companied 1t with a few reasons whv we
doubted its authenticity. A leading one was
that 1t outraged the principles of humanity.
as well as the rights OF nations. That decl,.
ration, although not without stammeripc. and
hesltancy, and compunctious visitines Of com
science has been acknowledged to be genuine
by Lord Castlereagh. The following address
handed rs, in French, by a gentleman who
COPIED It at Bordeaux, from translation from
the German. is a still grester outraue unon
man and ms rights than the declaration of
the 18th. u is in form, words and priucinles
altogether offensive. a Combination, a con-
spiracy of kings, mathematics crea. na-
ton II 1t shall not deliver up TO their VEN
geance the man. the great and wonde cfrI
man. II has chosen to be its chief magistrate
II tins be not done, and done speedily too. the
nation is to pass under the woke, and inc
brave defenders to BE put to the sword! And
all this jar !ohat 2 Is To avcnge the cause of
kings" and redeem their words OF honor
pledged to seat the Bourbons on the throne
OF France. Forbid it heaven Forbid II al
the hopes OF MANKIND May union in the
cause OF their country strengthen the hparte
and Invgorate the arms of Frenchnen.
l hT'cc Is he ora. q that hath his quarrel nls,.
s4nd he but max, d, tho lork'd up in steel
whose eonsei~nee with njis,ice is eorrnp,sd"
Dem. Press.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-21
DOMESTIC.
MILLEDGE vILLE, June 7
INDIAN AFFAIRS


The subjoned correspondence viii he read
with no small degree of interest The Iet,er
OF col. Ncolls speaks for itself. It No, only
complains OF pretended injuries done the IL
didns--lt not only warns us of the conseeuer,
ceS oil failing to restore the lands they have
voluntarily coded to us, and to evacuate in
due time, the Forts erected in their nation
during the late war; but, Inenacingiv tells no
orders have been given the Indians " to put
10 death' without mercy, any one molestine
tneIn, tIaj they have beef abundantly fur
h'sned with provisions, ammunition and arms
are impatient for revenge" wait only rho
signal of attack, and have, ca strong hold
10 retire upon" should superior force be sent
against them. In word, il threatens i,
strong teTD1s a reneJUaI of The L1olion 7par.
ana an ndtScTinlDiate hiinge and z1assac,,e
81 our a. fe7ceieSs and extensive frontier
Farticular care is also taken to apprize us of
treaty OF alliance, oGcrSiUe and 9sfensfps.
as well as or commerce and ndUiFalion. hav
ing been concluded between Great Britain 2,
the Creek Indians. This is a circumstance
our government cannot overlook, and Will
uououeSS' claim IT'S immediate and serious at
tehtion' Ii Colonel Nicolls be authorized to
90 what ne has done, so fragrant an infract;on
OF our rights, would warrant an immedi,ts
appeal TO arms. We are DISPOSED to acnn,t
Governor Kindelan Of all participation in this
nefarIous business. His decided opposition
Isst winter 20 British troops passing thro'
Fast Florida for the purpose Of invading that
quarter Of our state, induces US to believe he
IS lgnorant Of the game colonel Nicolls has
Oeeu PLAYING with the Indians under the con
trout Of the spanish government. OF this.
however We shall be better able 90 Judge on
seeing tie reply ofGov. K,ndelau 70 the s-i.
1tIeu, yet respectful letter Of the Executive of
our state or this Interesting SUBJECT.
ne following is the answer oe Col. Haw-
kins, Agent for Indian Affairs. to the buccan.
nseiing Cot Nicolls, whose insolcnt lc,ter
8arnuig t5e Citizens Of the u. States from