davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-29

We are charmed with the verbal particu-
iars We have received Of Decaiur's nsgoHa-
ron and ernize.--When the officers from our
sloops Of war boarded the Algcrine frigale,
they affected to wonder that Algerines, after
hosting the bloody flag, should strike TO A
merieans it is no Disgrace, replied the cor
ssir TO strike our coors, since We see two
British vessels captured by you, composing
part ot your squadron. These were the
Macedonian and Epervicr.
Commodore Decatur refused TO have tho
treaty concluded on shore, as invited by the
Dey ot Agiers--or on any other spot than
the quarter deck of the Guerriere---there the
Algerines agreed 10 Pay down for spoilation
there they gave up the American prisoners.
land there they agreed to the recognition OF
the ciUiIzed usage oferehanginS Prisoners IN
any future war with US.
The squAdron having sailed TO Tripoli, the
Commodore demanded repara,ion for insults
offered to the American flag by British ships
OF war inthat harhor, which was immediately
made, and tue American prisoners and pro-
perty liberated and restored. - Columbian.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-29
FROM s1AzA.

FRI ON SPAIN.
Madrid papers to the l4th Oct. have been
received in Boston by an arsiva, from Lisbon.
They state that the insurrecliOn in the pro-
vince of Galacia was entirely quelled. Maj.
hen, PoRLIER, with about 500 soldiers and
6pieces OF cannon, marched against ST. Jsgo,
~ stated iu previous accounts. The royalis.s
capde out TO meet him, when he was desert
ed by many of his followers.-He was taken
prisoner, with "a other officers, and commit
ted TO Jail. IL is said the people took no ac-
tive part in the revolt. Porlier has been ,ri-
ed by council of war, convicted, and was ex'
ecuIed on the Sd Oct. pursuant to sentence.
II wes reported in Lisbon, that all the officers
in Porlier's insurreoiiop, and every tenth
man, take.l, bad been executed. The insur.
reetion commenced on the 10Th September,
aud its Leader was executed on the Sd Oct.
--one fortnight afterwards. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-29
PETER HYNE..

Peter Hyne, whose suporb marble monumt mt
may he seen in the great church at Delft. was
Dutch Commodore. The inscription on his mon.
ument implies that he kept the Baltic from zing,
one winter by the fire OF his cannon. Had he been
an .3d1irai he could not have done more
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-29

a Pos, Captain, in the British service, has
the rank of a full Colonel in the army, he is
merely styled Captain. Our Post Captains
arc styled CommOdorers, much more appro-
PIRATE appelation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-29

IL must have occasioned some embarrass.
ment OF the Algcrine treasury when Decatur
appeared of ibe place and made his denispds
Money faid to a foreign power, was new
form Of entry 10 their books, and the clerks
OF the Office must have been as ,sueh surpri.
zed as if they bad been compelled to write
Arabic With their reeds from Ief, to right.
5af. gcs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-29
NEW YORK, NOV. %.

NEW YORK, NOV. "a.
Major. General Brown, with his suite, visi-
ted the Notifications in this harbor yesterday
Afternoon, and salute was fred on his arriv-
al and departure from the islands.
About twenty sail of vessels left ;his port
yesterday morning for sea, with fine breeze
from the northwest.
The President Of the United States has re.
cognizcd NJ. Lemarrois, as vice consul of hi,
Majesty the King of France and Navarro.
A seaman, in attempting to desert from
the barge's crew Of the GuerIiere figate,
and refusing to stop, was shot through the
body by Midshipman, commanding.
A Mr.. Schultz, Of New-York, has obtained
a patent for a newly invented Telegtaph,
which will exhibit whole sentences, in the
same regular order as common reading.
JYoshizgfoa Cisy CcnaL-A Canal, run
ming through part OF the city, and emp;ying
into the eastern branch has been completed,
and is expected to prove Of gfes. public "
uli,y.
Ertrcet Of letter |ren seaiieaan at Gke
Greek Agency, 10 his friend in MHeeCs-
viRs, dated Oe,. 81, 1915.
We have travellers passing daily and
their report is, that The Indians are as friend
ly as they ever saw them. A Custetau Chief
was here to-day. fle came Cor the express
purpose of informing Mrs. Hswkios that two
Seminole Indians had como up to le. them
know that IL was all peace and friendship
throughout their land--that they Tad been as
sisung the British till the white people had
taken ali their land--and had IL not been for
that, they might have had IL yet. They nov
say, thry have thrown down their arms md
II the British wish TO fgh, those engsged ~
running the line,they might do il the hemss,yrs
that they were lired and sick CT var"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-29

Symhfom Of WAR.--Germau accounts state
that War is daily expected 10 break out be-
tween Russia and the Oueman Porte, and
thas the Turks were making great prepsra-
kIions, as were also the Russians.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-29
LITER FROM SPIN

An arrival at Philadelphia from Cadiz,
Brings accounts from that place to the 10th
Oct. They folly eorrobora,e the former re-
ports, that Porlier had been stopped in his
revolutionary career, and his adherents dis
persed, or annihila,ed They only add, that
the Chief himself had been arrested, and ex-
ecuted. -
An arrival at New-York from Cadiz, re.
ports, that the Du,ch feet in the Mediter-
rsnean was at Leghotn, and that it was said
an Algerine fleet of forty sail, including small
vessels, had put to sea, for the purpose of
meeting the Dutch"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-29

Two additional Spanish regiments were at
Cadiz, Oct. 6, ready TO embark on a new
expedition 10 South A merica.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-29

fw Cd :Ow-
from gentleman or board
|n1ic pessets, lately attached 10
tsIa,. 1uleayo"' 20 As friend in
saitsr n g g. O|gcrines sand souclud-
y ing srS1oG6t Them, we BEN our course
Tor TanS, We're We soon settled our difficult
lies, and went on shore. visited ancient
Carthage, and came off at night, satisfied
With long row, through lake, salt as
Lots wife. From Tunis we s,eered for Tri-
poll, where, as before, we bad no difficulty in
settling our affairs. They yielded 10 every
demand made by the Commodore, and would,
believe, have paid twice the sum they did,
hsd it been required. We aIso stipulated
tor the release Of a number Of frisoners Of
olAer nations, which we brought away with
VS.. We have also visited Sardinia, Messina,
sod ace noow safe moored in this place. To
describe it exceeds my capaciy. AT any rate
have no limc suffice il 10 say, II Is the mos,
deligaifu country was, ever in--our own
dear clne not excepted and were It's pol
iticai circumstances in good order, there is
no place on earth would prefer TO- IL. have
also visited Etna, Stoompoli, and tomorrow
go to Vssuvius"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-29

Operations in The Mediterranean.
Co1fy Of a letter from Commodore Decatur 10
he Secretary cf the navy, dated
U. s. ship Guerrere, !
Bay of runis. July 81, 1919
SIR-l have the honor to inform YOU, that
upon my arrival at this anchorage, ] was made
acquainted with the following transactions,
which had taken place here during our late
war with Great Britain.
Two prizes, which had been taken by the
Abeilno privateer, and sent into this port,
were taken possession of by British vessel
of war, while lying within the protection of
the Bey of Tunis. The consul having com.
munIcaled TO NE Information OF this violation
It our treaty with Tunis, de anded salts
faction Of the Bey. After some hesitation
and proposing delay of pay ment for one year,
my demaad was acceded TO, and the money,
amounting TO forty. six thousand dollars, as
paid inio the hands of the consul, Mr.. Noah,
agent for the prvatser.
shall proceed Immediately for Tripoli,
and VIII give you early information of the
further proceedings oil this squadron. The
Bey of Tunls has now lying IN this harbor,
nearly ready Tor sea, three irigates and sew
eral small vessels OF war.
have the honor to be, with great respect,
sir your obedient servant,
STEPHEN DECATUR.
Hon. B. w. Crownnsheld,
Secretary of the Navy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-29

Csrhsgsna, at which place hope 10 iad .ae
relief squadrnD from America.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-29
EStraef ofa letter from Commodore Decatur
20 fhe Secretary Of she navy, dated

ESfraef ofa letter from Commodore Decatur
20 he Secretary Of she navy dated
u S. ship Guerrero,
Messina, August 81, 1875.
have the honor to infor II you, that imme-
diately after the date a. my last communica-
ton, proceeded to Tiipoli. Upon my arri-
val off that place, | received from our consul
letter; IN consequence of the information
coatained in this lerter, 1 deemed it necessary
TO demand justice from the Bashaw. On the
next day the governor of the city Of Tripoli,
came on board the Guesricre, TO treat 10 be-
haIf OF the Basblw. He objected to the a.
mount claimed by US, but haaIly agreed TO
our demand The money, amounting 10 the
sum of twenty Ave thousand dollars, has been
paid into the hands Of the consul, who is a.
gent for tbs privaleer.
The bashsw also delivered up to me ten
captlves, two OF them Danes, and the other
Neapolitans.
Daring the progres. Of our negotiations
with the states OF Barbary, now brought to
conclusion, there has appeared disposition
oD the pact OF each of them, TO grant as far as
we were disposed TO demand.
trust that the successful result Of our
small expedition, so honorable 20 our country,
viii induce other nations TO follow the exam
pic io wb,s case the B,rbsry states will be
compelled to abandon their pirstical system
| shNl' new proceed With ibe squadron 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-29

Operations in The Mediterranean.
Cofy cfa letter from Commodore Decatur 10
the Secretary Of the navy, dated
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-14
By LAST NIGHTS .W.qIL.
LATEST EXON EN- - : 1I's 1O'
- 'SzEs----
NHw-YORE. June 1

LATEST FhOM ENGLAND
Yesterday arrived at this pert the fast ling shin
Ann-Maria, capt. Waite, in SO days from Liver.
pool. BY this arrival the Editors of the Mer.
cantpe Advertiser hgveEeceiyed London papers To
the 29th of April, Lloyd's Lists TO the 28'b. and
Liverpool papers to the LIST OF NAV.
HostdIties had not commenced between Enc.
land and France
IN the British House Of Commons on the 18th
OF April, Mr.. Whtbread moved, sThat an hum.
bic address be presented 10 the Prince Regent.
intreatng that he would be graciously pleased to
take.such measures as would prevent that coun.
try from beng involved in war W In France,
upon tie ground of the person who may possess
the Executive Government thereof" The mo-
ton was seconded 10y sir Matthew Ridley. and
very ably supported but the House, or he o,Ies.
ton being taken, negatived il by a majority OF
SOl--27S TO u. Its principal opposer was Lord
Cas'lereaSh, who avowed, that, although hostili.
ties we're directed against Bonaparte himself lie
French people would be exposed to their o3e-s.
ton they supported his usurpltion
A general officer arrived in London on the
2Sth, with dispatches 20 Government from ,or.
- XVIII, supposed to contain his accession tn
the Treaty OF the 25th March
The gunpowder manufactures In Erclard
public and private, have been neatly strirred Of
that article and fresh contracts have been en-
tered into for an immediate supply
The Trio, Cole, from America for Amster.
dam, arrived in the Downs on the C8ih April.
Upland Cotton was q pence sterling per. 10.
in Liverpool when the Ann-Aiar;a sailed.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-14

On the 9th The king caused in his presence Sc
vefat attacks 10 be made on our teste-dep ont at
onchio Bello, but his troops were repuIsed with
considerable loss in the evening the enemy's
corps vas forced 10 complete retreat.
Our loss in the successful acton which took
place on tine 9Th, on the Psrana, and the assault
OF The ,ell-de-pout on the 9Th, is very conside-
rabie. General steisti received slight contu-
sion, which, however, did not prevent him from
continuing TO command his brigade"
ne Emperor OF Austria has issued a procla-
nation declaring that the province OF Lo,nbaldy
and venus are incorporated with the imperial do
minions of his crown. The Iron Crown. end the
order OF the same name are to be retained"
Austrian Declaration resbecfing .Jfiiraf--Thc
iehha Court Gazette contains IN ofic al paper OF
me Conduct of Murat, from which we make the
following extracts
On the 5th of March, the news of Nanoleon's
escape arrived at Naples. The King irnmed ately
seh, Tor ms imperial Majesty's Ambassador, and
declared to hun that he was and should sul re-
man, ny.oably fanhfui to the system of the ALI
ahce' lie renewed the same declaration To the
oaopiSts OF austria and England; at the same
s''"S Ae stht his aid-de-camp, Count de Beauf:.i-
,,ons 70 france, with the commission TO look for
cohapSrte, and to assure MIN of his support.--
: was me news of Napoleon's entry into
j:op seeNed at Naples, when the king formally
!, ltreu TO the court ofRome "that he cons-
uereo u!e cause OF Napoleona as his own. and would
now prove TO him that it had never been forepn
~ nm. lie required at the same time pas
Sage through the Roman States for two of his di-
tlslons, which, however far from acting in hos.
~ bis nnmer' should not disturb the Holy Father
On The sth of April, the Neapolitan Plen.po.
'eh.iarles at viemadelivered anote to the Cabnet.
"hich, with assurance of the most friendly senti-
hents OF Their master, and ofhis unalienable wish
never to separate from Austria, announced that
ms Majesty saw himseifforced blythe altered state
OF Things, and for has own safety, and IN acre..
msnt with the military measures which III tb.
Powers thought it necessary to take, to give IKE
WISE to his military force greater deyklope-
ment. This developement, should, however. be
wlthln the line ofdemarkation, which was fxed
Tor the Neapoltan army by the Arnistice of1S13.
~ the Neapoitan army, without any fur
nhtes against the Austrian posts in the Lega.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-14
NEw-YoRx. June o
LATEST FROM FRANCE.


Yesterday morning arrived at this port III.
me last sailing brig James Muuroe, Capt. skim
ner, IN so days from Boadeaux. Cspt. S sailed
from Bordeaux on the Cd of May, and the river
by this arrival we learn verbally from Cant. 8
and the passengers, that hostilitics had not COM
menced between France and the Allied Powers
that the Emperor Napoleon had AN army OF
tOO,Ooo men ready TO actwhenever circunstan-
ces rendered II necessary-that France was Ber.
fectiy tranquil, and that the Emperor was never
sopoPuiar with the Frerch people
IN the bordeaux Ipdicate1a, OF the % Nav is an
extract troma speech ofBernadotre, Crown Prince
OF sweden, to the Diet of Sweden, IN Which he
says, he" thanks them for the indignation tFley
nave expressed az the attempt which was made to
declare him Legitimate /; that he was about nut
ting himself at the bead of the armarnents SONG
on N Sweden; and that he hoped, with yiI.e as
sstahce, 10 be enabled to battle all the efIorts of
his enemies.''
Inc Emperor Napoleon was at Paris The
Empress had not arrived.
capt: 5. has brought Dispatches for Govern
ment from our Minister at PARIS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-14
LOxDov, April Dc.

Courier Office o'ocieck.
eve have just received Paris papers of Tues
day last, winch contains the new constitution. of
which we can now only give short account The
legislative power resides in the Emperor and two
Chambers. The Chamber of Peers IS hereditary
and the Emperor names them. Their number is
unlimited The second Chamber is elected by the
people, and is TO consist ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are
tobe under Is years. The President is appointed
by the members but approved ofby the Emperor
Members 10 be paid at the rate settled BY the
constituent assembly. II is to be renewed for
every five years. The Emperor may prorouge, adj
iouIn, or dissolve the House of Representatiyes
Sittings 10 be public The Electoral Colleges are
neintained.-Land tax and direct taxes to be vo-
ted only for year indirect may be for several
years. No levy ofmen for the army, nor any ex-
change ofterr tory but by law. Taxes TO be
proposed by tle Chamber of Repre- entatives.-
Ministers TO De respons bic. Judges to be inc
movable Juries 20 be established Right of pc
tit.on IS established.-FreedOm OF Worship. Invi-
o!ability fproperty--The last article says, that
" the french people declare that they do not mean
TO delegate the power of restoring the Bour-
bons or any Prince OF that fanny, even IN case of
the exclusion Of the Imperial Dynasty"
An instruction Is SAID to have broken out at
Venice, and the Austrian General been killed. It
is sad the King Of Naples was to be At Milan on
the 18th"
French funds 81 } 10"
The evening papers also contain the procla-
nation Of Murat, calling upon the Italians from
the Alps to the Strait Scylia, to assert the indie.
dendence OF then country. IL eXtols England as
+" that nation which holds out to all others, the
model of national government"
Some communication IS still carried on between
the Courts of Paris and Vienna. The messenger
ot Bonaparte resided several days At the house OF
Talleyrand. German Papers.
.4asirian Bulletins, respecting The oberaGons ia
hoiy--A courier sent off on The 7th by Baron
Prnont, commander IN chief Of the army ofItaly,
and who arrived at Vienna on the llth, brings in
teihgence that king Joachim had removed his
headquarters 10 Modens, and after many marches
and conference.-the, probably for the purpose OF
deceiving the Austrisns, had directed his main
force upon Ferrara. This attempt, however, was
frustrated by General Won Lauer, commanding
there,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-14

/; u we understand that the 9th regiment un.
DER me command of Co, JACK, IS ordered to at
tend the u States Commissioners who VIII short
y commence running the boundary line as desig-
Ialeu IN Jackson's treaty This measure ofpre-
.1' 'u'ioh Is deemed necessary in consequence of
pear determined to oppose The Commissioners IN
uie prosecutions of their labors. Nicolls, who.
we doubt not, is British emissary, has been IN
oustrlously engaged, in inAamng the minds Of the
SNa8es against us-he has succeeded too well.
II lhe poor wretches knew that the factous adj
wee OF tls man only tended TO precpitate their
INSTRUCTION, common prudence and sad exper-
ence would teach them the fut;lrtv oftbe;,. con.
duct, and its DANGEROUS consequence, Would
1t not be an act of justice to the Greeks to ofera
suitable reward for the apprehension of Nicolls
Georgia Argus
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-14
l.. s. Count RGsomolosky.
Is. Count ,Aesselrode.
l.. S. Prince yHefternick.
rs, Baron Vessdenberg.
Is. FRINGE Hdrdenberg.
L. S. Baron Humbotdt.
LIS. Weitington.
{ Vienna, the 25th Of March, 1915.
Imperial Decree Of Prescription and bar.

Imperial Decree Of Prescription and Ban-
is}tnsent Of the Bourbon family.
NAPoLEov, Emperor ofthe French, hav-
ing heard our ministers of state, we have
decreed and do decree az follows -
ARr. ]. The laws of the national assem-
blies applicable to the family of the Four
bons shall be executed accor ding to their
form and tenor
Those of the members Of that family
who shall be found IN The territory Of the
empire, shall be delivered over to the tri-
bunals TO be tried according to the said
laws.
Q. Those who shall have accepted min
isterial functions under the government OF
Louis Stanislaus Xavier, Count dc Isle
those who shall have formed part of his
military or civil household, or Of those Of
the Princes ofhis family, shall be bound to
remove thirty leagues, from our good city
Of Paris the same to be done with respect
to the chiefs commanding, and the officers
ofbOdies formed and armed for the over
throw of the imperial government, and
with respccttO all those who formed part
Of thc bands Of Chouans.
5. The individuals comprised i'm the pre-
seeaing article shall be bound to take the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-14
FIRST column had reached the yfinity of Dres

| first column had reached the sfinity of Dres
den.
Lubec srt Gle ofApril 10th, says, owe ex
pect here shortly the arrival of a aeet from the
Baltic, with $4,000 Russian guards"
The Austrian force would be formidable. The
first column. under Prince Collerodo, arrived at
Ratisbon 18th April
The Duke ofWeliington's force in the Neither
lands was nearly $4,000 strong-NIost ofh
daihng Lieutenalts had been ordered to JON
HIM.
There were 5000 allies assembled near Ma
mur.
Generals Vandamme and Sebastian have com
man,s IN French Flanders. Gen. Rapp has the
chiefcommand and has orders TO station his
posts directly opposite those OF the allies and to
be governed IN his conduct in all particulars
by that of the allies
Napoleon has permitted enc Bourbon, taken IN
arms, TO leave France; and TO two others, the
Duchess Dowager of Orleans, and Duchess OF
bourbon, he has allowed TO remain IN France,
francs.
Prince Eugene, (son-in-law of Bonaparte) was
IN Bavaria
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-14

oath intended by the laws. In case ofre-
fusal, they shall be subjected to the super
attendance of the high police ;and on the
report of which shall be made to us, such
other measures as the safety Of the state
shall require will be taken with respect to
them.
4. Our ministers are charged with the
execution of the present decree, which
shall be inserted in the bulletin of the laws.
(Signed) NAPOLEON.
Blythe emperor. the Minister
Secretary IF State.
(Signed The Duke of BASSANO.