davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-11-09

correspond mt arrived n this lleiPi1-
lboTh0os ffsns Ciestef, has stated te rs
THE foIloMine account Of curious trick
lately DID ed 81 b that town. A short
time ago ! respectable locking man casis.
ed 4 number Of handbiIIs to be distribut.
ED through Chester, II which, be inform,
ed the public, that . great number Of
Qenteel families lad embarked at BY
mouth, and would certainly proceed With
the Britishregiment appoints to accom-
Ipany Bonapafte 10 ST. Helena. He ad.
lied further, that the Island being dread
fully Infested With rats, bic niajesty's
ministers had determined that It should
lbe forthwith eGIectualIy cleared Of these
Enoxious animals. o facilitate this ial-
|poftant purpose, hehad been dsputed t6
purchase. in the course Of week as
Imany cats and thriving kittensas could
lpeasibIy beprOcured for money 70 that
Ish0rt space Of time, and therefore, he
publicly offered ID his handbills, 16e, fol
Eeyery athletic full grown toIl-cats los
Icr every adult female puss, and half-a'
brown Tor every thriving, vigorous kit
item, that could swill milk, pursue a bal
Iof thread, or fasten it's young fangs ii
Ia diving mouse. On the evening Of tiit
third day after this advertisement has
IbeendistribnteA The people Of Chester
lwere astonished with an Eruption Of {
Imsltifude Of old women, boys and girls
Into their streets, every enc of whom
carried on their shoulders either bag
Tor 4 sack, which appeared pregnant
with SEINE restless animal that seemed
Ilaboring into birth. Every road lever,
flame was thronged with this conicaI pro
IcessiOn--and the wondering spectators
Iof the scene were Involuntary compel
led toreinember the old riddle about ST
lives ~ n
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-11-09

|tQ 10 fcihclhbcr Tue Vtu FluulS aDOut 0g'
Ives
81 AS Twas going toSt. Ives,
I met fifty old wives,
Every wife lad fifty sacks,
Every sack had fifty cats, s
Every athad fifty kitteAs.
Kittens. cats, sacks and wives,
How many were going to st. lyessD
Before night-Eall, congregation Of near.
nv S000cats were collected in Chester.
The happy bearers ofshesc sweet voiced
lcreatures. proceeded all Gas directed by
the advertisement towards one street
with their delectabIe burdens. Here
|they became closely wedged together.
| A vocal concert soon ensued. TIE wo.
men screamed the cats squalled-tbe
Iboys aad girls shrieked treble, and the
dogs If the street hewled bass, SO that i
soon became difficult for the incest ear
Ito ascertain whether canine--feline---Or
Ithe human tones were predominant
fSoms offhe cat bearing ladies, whose dis.
lDositions were not Of the most placid ma
lure, finding themselves annoyed by the
Ipressure Of their neighbofs, soon cast
down their bnrdens, and began to box,
A battle royal ensued. The cats sound
led theswar-whoop with might and main,
Meanwhile the boys of the town, who
Iseemed nightly to relish tbelsPort were
ACTIVELY employed IN opening the mouths
| &c the deserted sacks, and liberating the
leafs from their forIorn situation.
The enFaged animals bounded innme-
|diatelS on the shosldefs and heads ofthe
complaints, and ran splitting, squalling
and clawing along tbeundulating sea o.
/ skulls, towards the walls Of the houses
t the good people Of Chester. The
lcitizens attracted by the noise, had o
lpaued their windows to gaze at the fun
Into these windows the cats iustanta
lneousIy sprang, taking possession OF tb'
roomsb y 4 novel kind Of storm or esca
/ Iade. The cats in their sudden assault
% the drawing rooms and other apart
Iments of the obstetrics, rushed with th'
.rapidity Of lightning up the pillars, ai't
|then aeross the balustFades and gallerie'
for which Che town Is 50 famous, and 3
slap dash through the open windows ~
Ito the apartments. NcversiDce the day
Of the celebrated Hugh Lupus were tn 2.
drawing rooms Of Chester hlled VIII
snch croud Ofunwsicome guests. NOV
were heard the crash Of broken china
|the howIinrs &c affrigkted lap dogs--ths
|cries of distressed damsels. who wepl
|their torn faces aud disheveled charms
and the.eroans Offat old citizens, ra 3,
linr and tumbling forward towards tlls
balconies, bald, bare, and bleeding Al
Chester was soon in arms, and dire wer'
the deeds of vengeance executed on tns
feline race. tits needless to recite sfhs
various combats that took place between
|the cats and the men. Suffice It ina
our correspondent counted 500 dead DO
dies floating next day on the river Dee
where they had been ignominEsusls
Thrown blythe two-lesged yictors. Int
rest of the Invading best having esacu2t
ed the town, dispersed in utter conlu'
Sion CARRYING With them, however, then
arms from the field Of battle.
~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-25
FROM NEW.oRLEANs
TIl HHV4WWH.

Ry the arrival of the schooner William
Hall, captain Black,elge we learn that
accounts had been received ct Havana
from the British army near New % rleans.
To the l7th OF January-they confirm the
news which had already reached us from
ether quarters, of the complete defeat of
the British on the 6th ult. There were
at Havana, when captain B arrived there
81 gun ship, 2 friagtes, and briggs the
hrst mentioned had come with orders To
purchase 5000 barrels of -four, and had
bought and taken on board 1900 barrels
when another brig arrived, and immediate.
Iy after communicating with the Cd, they all
got under way, (about ihe 23d ult } except
ing one frigate, and proceeded for New
Orleans. From their going off in so great
4 hurry 1t was presumed that the British
were fearful of being cut off by the Anne =
ricans, and were about to withdraw their
army.
1t was difficult to obtain information from
the British officers at Havana, relative TO
their operations, but from what leaked ont,
It was evident that they had suffered dread.
tuiiy, not only by the sword, but by the
inclemency of the season. A great mum
Der OF British troops are said to have pc
rished with the cold and many of the of
tcers on board the ships at Havana were
frost bitten. From the best information
that could be obtained, it was believed
that the British had not lost, from the
time OF their landing mp to the 18th ult.
from all causes, less than 4 to 5000 men -
n British officer admitted to captain Hub.
bell that they lost 80 barges in the attack
upon our gun.boa's--our men to use his
own expression, fought like " Bull Dogs"
and OF 40 men belonging TO his vessel
which went into the action, 80 only came
out uninjured IT. the battle Of the 9th,
general Packenham was killed on the field,
general Keane mcrtally wounded, and di-
ed next day and the third in command,
said to be general Murray, was so badly
wounded, as to render his recovery very
doubtful. The enemy have cat a canal
from Lake Borgne to the Mississippi, thro'
which their army is supplied from their
shipping.
There was variety of rumors at Ia.
wanna, relative to the late reported revo-
lutien ct Spain. But 30 careful is the go
VerAor OF Cube TO suppress all pubica,i-
ons on the subject, that il is impossible to
ascertain their Ncrrseiness. It was the
general impression, however, that the pat,
riot general Nina was at the head Of
very po~erful army, IN opposition to Fer
dinand--- Charleston Courier.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-25

canister shot of Our artillery, which, with
out exaggeration, moved down whole ranks
at average discharge; and ct length they
precipitately retired from the field.
Our right had only snort contest To
sustain with few rash men mo fatally for
themselves, forced their entrance into the
unfinished redoubt on the river. They were
quickly dispossessed, and this glorious day
terminated with the loss to the enemy OF
their commander in chief and one major,
general killed, another major general
wounded, the most experienced aud bra
vest of their officers, and more than
thTee thousand men killed wounded and
missing, while our ranks, my friends, were
thinned by the loss of six OF our brave CON,
panions killed x seven disabled by wounds
wonderful interposition of Heaven! un
cxampled event in the history of war
Let Ms be grateful TO the God of Battles.
who has directed the arrows of indignation
against our invaders, while he covered
With his protecting shield the brave defen.
ders OF their country.
After this unsuccessful and disastrous at.
tempt, their.spirits were broken, their force
was destroyed, and their whole attention
was employed in providing the means of
escape. This they have effected. leaving
Il. A.
ny OF their wounded to our clemency. The
consequences of this short, but decisive
campaign, are intellectually important
The pride of our arrogant enemy humbIed
his forces broken, his leaders killed. his
lnsolent hopes OF our disunion frustrated -
his expectations of rioting in our s3oi.s and
wasting our country, changed into ienomi
Gus defeat, shameful fSht, and a reluctant
acknowledgment, of the humanity and kind.
ness or those whom he had doomed to ALI
the horrors and humiliation of a ccnouers d
state.
on lns other side. unaninity established,
dlsattecuon Crushed, confidence restored.
your Country saved from conquest, your
property IRON pillage. your wives and
oaaSnters from insult and violation--the
union preserved from dismemberment, and
perhaps period put, by this decisive
stroke' to bloody aud savage war;
Ihese' my brave friends, are the conse
quehces OF the efforts you have made, and
the success with which they have been
crowned by heaven.
THESE important results have been effec :
ted by the united courage and persever
ance or the army but Which the differen.
corps as well as the individuals that com
pose 1t, have We'd with each other in their
exertions to produce The share they have
respectively had, viii be pointed out in the
General Order accompanying this address.
But the gratitude, the admiration of their
country, oaers fairer reward than that
which any praises Of the General can bes-
tow, and the best IS :ha.. ca which they
can never be depri:stl, the Consciousness
OF having done their duty and Of meriting
the applause they will receive.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-25

the peace as we have been Informed of them,
we cannot but regard them as completely
honorable to this country.
ihe American government began the war
on acc"unt ct the Orders in Council, and to-
enforce the relnquishmene of impressment
on board their merchant vessels.
Ihe Orders in Council were repealed by
ocr government before they knew the com
mencement of the war. The war was con-
uhued by Am erica after she knew of the
nePeai OF the Orders in Council, to compel
US 10 reiinquish the right osimpressment.
it was America, and not Great Britain
which claimed stipulation on this point
The war is concluded by peace, in which
no such stipulation is made.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-25
WAsn1neror. Feb. %

The Orleans mail arrived in due time on
Saturday, but brought nothing new. The
expected letters OF Gen. Jackson, giving
further particulars OF his recent glorious
successes, were not received
Nat Iafeihgencer.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-25
PUBLISHED BY
PHILIP DU-VAL & Co.
DOMESTIC.
NEw ORLEANS. Jan. IS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Is.
We understand that intelligence was yes.
terday received at headquarters. that the
enemy was encamped on the margin of Lake
Borgne, near the mouth Of Bayou Ben Ve..
nu, and that they had, the preceding night,
fired o" our advanced picGuets. In conse-
quence of this, Maj Kinds proceeded with
the squadron of dragons to the swamp,
dismounted them, aud placing muskets in
their hands, proceeded under cover of the
night to attack the ensmy. Before he
reached the lake, the enemy opened hea i,
Wy fire of grape from his barges, and W e
lament to say that one of our brave fellows
was killed AMI to were wounded.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-01-17
From the sarunnah Republican,"
nuary"
IMPORTANT nj,

II was rumored 10 Wv" march
morning. that a British '' '.,s seth 1T
cd into ST. Augustine on y. ms Of tha'
aud had taken po'sf, ,as above
place. Since writing NV ,,seepi,ed, u
letter from AMelia. Just e'sT5.,sdbipS'
forms US that. a Colonel , " insf;
IF the he British army, has , nsss lbs
Augustine, having goas carried VIZ
the Indian nation-He ear
~ 1. wool
This no doubt is the ! sa " he sr
bias who va. Il the .s'a !, Z DE ,t 't
Gish allies. the Indians. - '1e gs'l.a
i MeI,ils Point. where ~ '';s IL y r. =,
Lawrence put bin 70 ~. ND .snN''as.
discharges Of grape q" g'I;, red''rs
from 9 nine psa no., i, I'd as
s rust aglt better 'h ia ., ,r
,iob,Ie to do as much ~ gda6'
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-01-17

q &
n ,r,rr J, M, I. = rs a - 81 q nFs
81 8 !. q ), j. : !, 1
f s s''' s. & s = s s, : : S 4 :
Eonve0fd - Hartford, lptne state OF
Connecticut, lee. 8 ?, ISL.
REPORT. &c.
s -. M. S, 80 f,.o,n no J,,r;;slafures
IS 8 { rs, Is ut,,.ss Is ycesoc r,ussfts.
sss -. ... 49, pt.ss Isf,.J 81
800 ), J, - o c.a FIN, nad
tsisss IS ;a the state of .Nryc-
= {. .,.d the Couufu OF
\ iss;s,j ,so,,, 3, "a, Stais az Vermont,
.',.,k,s,,;;., fso,rsnt;en. bee learc
$ zen. - r. foIio,cins res,ilt of
! i t,.a;,. ~ M, 8 ,.s,,e>
nres.
f'e : oa's''sao'' 8 uss ~ ~.
Eses wiz : : sehse :. 80 - o,hax
ss's'F os1 '''. coz - or5ay;s
wvss ]'''l'''su = ;ast ,,a.-
1sls fhs 'hsa'ss z, ,,,,rsss;oas
sfTs sSHa - .'''e 8, - $
ps''e e5sathS 'roni %. as ';.,as;n.s
eAFa' ss"ses 8 !, 49,: 80 a;san.
con sts'ouo"s' p''s'e' '.s .n,,
pouring 'he nopes - 80 .,...;hs -.
iplnrra issopse' : : p ,,ss..,, 3.
usnee s's''s sf'n1ess - =. ." ,;;s,rass :,
a'feauy g '@uss -. 49, .,.s,,,;.
s's','s.''''es - W. y .a. .asa,n, hv
ana ts's psos' 1ss /, '.%r. o,hase
s'sS - u'-.s o"e: : : s;saars, a,,l
w:'''sc '', :. '"s.',s.. 80, - s,,a, tap
{ Wsaoss' ss 8, g S'r ra.,, ,eed
SVh's0. usl 49, -, !. !, 1921,
70 system anu aes s', AZ =
= r' '' - ~. z : !, - emf s
very 0ePar'nis"' :. i $3.50 ~
spssau co .. -. :. - ..,,an maze are
.on ' -, oflaw and
e'".f'eu ~" ~ - Mas w;,Ii
8 snl9sre'' " :" .'4>N maans
= "'s s. soa.'s' - a,:ad ,..;,hou, 20.
- sei'e. caa 70 81 .s;st,,a.a
, 1880 ~ w. a s,sa ,.,,an ;psr;f; !.
1850 l''' ',', j. :, ~ - thc
d''ie. eaa''0' -" ~ s - ar ,hs
Seoa ei'sxeh az" w $3.50 ,Ia
eIos' W'a.ns"o 'suu p.a...lsa,s
aanser OF tue eAns'lHo. 'a..;a;..,a
o resistance ~ sno 49, Az. $3.50 !. 70
uon are ga s 49, ,,ast
ore naiafaiy hSs'"e ~ NV
Nvcessity a'one e''" s. - : 80, :.
g this measure anu = s'ioo.u ns.s !,
oe sx'ep.leu m uufAuoa
neyonu thc cAissssu0,' a.a ~
PEE not mereiy ~ e's ss''o' s Il -
Gen excitea'eo', ous a''', 80 ~
hsertuob, are ue'sfninsu 20 SA""S0
the constitution.
if - a trutn' ho' 20 se 'oas.'
that senu'nent pfosahs " w .'i'
considerable extent' that adin'a's-
tration have given slch eonsffuc.
tons TO that instramvslt, ana prao,
tised 50 many aenses aadef eolof oi
its authority. that the time Ter a
change is at hand. These VINO so
believe. regard the evils when sur
round them as ln,riasie' anu ineufa-
bic defects IN the CONSTITUTION. Iaey
yield to q persuasion, 'aat 40 Grange
at any time. or on any occasion can
Aggrayatetthe misery oil shelr eoua-
try. This opinion may ultimately
= T7P0NQ rAFpafl. 6ul DIS TIC Gft2CutO
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-08-23
Dry Goods,
Alerondyi0 Theatre.

yESHE public are respectfully informed
II that the Alexandria Theatre will
open, for fourteen nights only. The
drst performance will take place on
Thursday Eveuing, Aug. ed,
When viii be presented,
a celebrated Play in Acts, intersperscS
acith .Nusic,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-08-23
NEw-YoRk Aug. Is.
FROM THE WEST INDIES.

BY the arrivals this me s.ing from the
West Indies we have received file Of
the Jamaica Courant, to the 9th of July.
and the Trinidad Courant of the 29th.
They contain no news ofmoment. There
had been much tempestuous weather
from the Goth to the 25th of July /; and a
merchant brig was seen off Port Antonio,
Oh the Goth in very CRIPPLED state.
The Spanish fligate La Prueba, from
La Vera Cruz bound to Cadiz, touched
at HAVANA on the At, OF July, with si.c
million Of dollars on board.
A letter from Rio de Ia Hache, dated
the 18th, of July, mentions that all the
cattle which had been detained at that
place BY the Government, for the support
of the troops destined against Carthagena
has been given up, and the expedition,
it was believed, relinquished.
Capt. Finnia, of the British brig E'et-
Hngtoa, in II days from st. Johns, Anti
qua, states, that it was expected that Sir
James Leath, with 5000 troops would
commence the attack OF Guadalupe on
or about the 1st Of August.
Capt. CroweIl, OF the Schooner Active
in 10 days from st. Thomas, informs US,
that, or tie 18th of July, Spanish feet
OF 20 transports, from Laguira CT Porte
cayallo, passed Curacao, supposed for
Carthagena. he also mentions, thatitis
unsafe for vessels to 90 to the Maine, as
the cargses are taken by Government and
not paid for.
Capt. Sawyer Of the British ship Nor
folk, in Is days from Trinidad, informs
that, on the 2lst of Tlig, battle was
fought on the spanisn Aiaine, between
the Royalists and the Patriots, and the
latter was defeated With great loss. A
vast number, it is said, were left On the
field.
Capt. Sawyer, also states, that about
the SUth O! july: 500 of tic 81. British
West India Regiments, under the COM
mand Of col. Aaung sailed fer head
Quarters. 1t was understood that they
were to join IN expedition against Guada-
!oupe GH.ier, the command OF Major &C.
neral Sir Charles shipley.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-08-23

|spire, he was 50 happy asto have the
power Of gasping out, & Je suis. amers-
CAIN g I am an American. Upor
which the gentlemen Immediately took
themselves off without having occasioned
any serious injury to our countryman.
HIS JMajssty, it was generally report
ed yesterday, was on the point Of depart
ing for the army, to give battle to the
Duke Of Wellington. But many say he
fears to leave Paris, lest another reyola-
ton shall take place, which is not at ali
improbable. 500 pieces of cannon have
lately been brought here from the ships
Of war in different ports, for the defence
of this city; and many prudent people
have left it, experimenting a siege Or
some terrible explosion.-ln fact the.
whole country resembles volcano. In
my next / hope to be able to draw more
agreeable picture
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-08-23
!. eibsrs. and friends

.:..,.rds. fathers, and friends
sasrn . IS aasy sbodes Of indulgence and
60 g 'ss IF their misery ; The an
sstbs caus s;,ass N eleven viii be, In
ger, ten -, '. entered our dwelling and
tssF Enc. - and Plenty fed.
Bsppln.s e t a source of domestick inie-
laesirea Ak r. the pale wife why she
FIT; : secret ? Ask at tie iron gra-
sssP' ! = 1o s prisons, for the causes why
sssss . human beings are sequestersed
ssaIs r;ends and liberty. TO to the
ION s l',s and Hospital of your cities,
iSns ays iuto the origin Of 50 much
- al ~ poverty and we, anti my word q
sss !. -, s NAV trace nine tenths of all
sfl 8. sv;Is to isrEMpERAscE.
ts PIT the Courts Of Justice, and hear
VIZ ss;,a;uals pleading at the bar, and
&C. g. comm are the instances, that the
h ~ sDology for theft, rape and murder,
!, ea rs T. 5ssaIlful plea Of ISroxicATroN.
SAGE law SiNSl va s ca
j hat an offence committed In II
e q, Should be dunbtly punished. Aad
!, decree was wise.
fs s,rsIy the very seeds of vice that
..' s such dreadful effects, ought to
! Z I', sssIed out from the earth. tits verse
e. i the plaques of Egypt:-The cup
p' 'a.re poisonous than that Of Gree. 1t
! h;,ter than the waters OF Marah. Lot
~ heirs red by liquor into the incestu-
I. - embraces OF daughter! Alexander
!, - Il wine slew the friend OF his bosom !
I .sa;ts baIcfal Effects, within our own
s e.. are too dreadful and frequent
:. s,l hsar recital. If tie small pox and
,ssns tsser may boast that they hare
,aip their thousands, hiqaor may exuit
With all the malignant joy of Demon,
Jhare SIAN ten ttoxsanas. My country
man the monster hath entwined you in
l,fslds. Break froM him or you are lost
fsysr. TIE viper is upon your hand
make him theGce, or yJag destruction IS
inevitable. Y
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-08-23

Il
6: TO .arn,s THE American princi-
|ples have undergone the experiment of
trial by the French chemists. Tia French
Ianyil has been found defective in its ope-
lrations. For oar osrn security we must
|depend upoa our oCn exertions.
:. The success of the allied powers has
|placed repablieaaism in jeopardy, and if
THE general plan should be acted upon,
his downfall in this country will be secu-
|red, unless the struggle for resistance be
|sreat. That all may unite ia the con-
test 10 obyiate the eatastorhe. and that
all hearts and hands may join in repel-
ling the aggression, is most deyoutly
wished. "--Atemocratic Press.
Can any man OF common sense peruse
such staff without the utmost disgust -
There IS then party IL this country
who would gladly have identified them
selves with bonaparte. 1t is ne longer
concealed. But the most curious part of
the article is that which informs, that the
success Of the allied powers has placed
reputicanisns in Jeopardy in France -
This IS in point to prove the truth Of
what we have a thousand times asserted,
that this word repu5ticanism, or repa5H-
cur, IS term which has been SO often
banded about, so often been made sub
snrvient to party purposes, by designing,
prnfiigate men, thar it has entirely lost
its primitive meaning; like lagos purse,
Z. It, is something, nothing, and has been
slave to thousands" ~. Z. Eren. Post.
6: The Emperor of the French, the
greatest captain, perhaps, who ever led
an army into the iield"-.Niat. Intel.
It is premature to pronounce any man
great, till adversely has tried him
While good fortune waits upon all his
steps, he has only to follow where pros
perity leads the way; but It's only IL re-
verses he is truly great. 1t is a fact,
known to numerous gentlemen in this
country, that the late general Moreau u
niformly held and declared the opinion,
that, whenever the occasion should ar
rive, to put him to the test, Bonaparte
would be found wanting in frmness of
lmiud in the time of adversity-Have
met events verified his words ?--See
him on his first abdicating the throne of
France, departing for Elba drowned in
womanly tears, and stealing along his
lway to the coast, meanly disguised
lin his dress, and with the Bourbon cock
lade in his hat. View his conduct In
| The battle of Waterloo, as described
Iby general Ney Tin whom Bonaparte
laced such unbounded confidence as
10 Give them the command OF one
living Ct the army, and without com.
Imunleating even the plan Of the battle
Ico,nmitted it to his discretivu what
l,avs this great officer Look at his letter
Inc charges Bonaparte with commlttln:
Inc less than three fatal mistakes, elthel
Iof which wassuficient to account for tn
lIoss of the battle. Surely Ney was cem
Ipetentjudge ofwhat took place uader 81
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-08-23
FROM ] FRANCE.

3 BY the Mary-Augusta, from France.
we Yesterday received the following let
ter from our correspondent in Paris
Although tie date is not so late as we
have before received, still it contains
some interesting particulars of the state
of France, not generally known here.
We know the writer of the letter, and
know him to be a real Republican, and
an advocate of those correct doctrines
held forth by the articles Of the Ameri-
can Constitution.
.A;pay York Gazette.