davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-28
CASE OF CoPE.
Selected from. q numerous Il.

Selected from O numerous fist.
John Hoover, rope-mhker. South re-
cand street, between Mary and Christian
streets. Philadelphia, voluntarily naketf
oatn as fellows: nely---that his wife
Mary Hoover, was SO severely afflicted
with violent Rheumatism, very nanaerops.
Iy situated. The consequence ct severs
cold after living IN, as to- be confined .
her bed for several weeks, aud va d.
length reduced to the melancholy f!rtes--
hension of remaining a cripple or nie'
Notwithstanding the most respeffIalDle NE
dical advice was followed, ar s, {, pro-
babe remedy attempted ;"lsh seeing =
several cases of cures PEI. c !, ~ iia-
milton's Essence and tract o. Mustard.
they,were procured A 49, 1 G,. 10,
L., South Second 81. ne nis' aisIyA-
800 ra,.,a" I'D tba yof one bottle restored
h her :, a'i "ar aal state Of health and
strength. 1o4N unovrp
and subscribed before Ebenezer
Eona IN, esq. one Of the justices Of the
| nesifor Philadelphia county.
i Hamilt0n's Grand Restoratire, p
Is recommended as an m aiuable me-
the speedy, relief, and perma-
nent cure OF the.Yarious complaints which
resulttrom dissipated pleasures, juvenile
indiscretions, residence in climates unia-
vorable to the constitution, the immode- 4
rate use Of tea, fregueat INVESTIGATION, or
other destructive incorporates, the .nn-
excessive use Of mercury; the
liseases3peculiar to females at a certain
periodof life, bad lyinss in, etc.
Eansiiton's Worm destroying 10 !
80 atfa seages.
This medicine, which isas innocent s.
mild, as is certain and .eA.catious in IS
operation, cannot inJure tie youngest IN /
amt, should no worms exist in TIE body,
9ut viii, without rain or gripping, cleans
estokach or bowels. of whatever is foul
,r oaeas.ye, and thereby prevent the pro- /
auction a.u On Of worms, and many ,odaers fatal
hsordeas.1 ~ IKE 81
Hahn's Anti Bilious Pills.
HE operation OF these pills perfectly |
nild, SO as to be used with safety by per
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-28
TG0lhe .eche Drnns.

The onIyremedy yet dlscogered whoa
gives immediate AID lasting relei in the
most severe instances. ~
The above GENrIxE MED1cIyEs are
prepared from thesRecires OF the }ate
Richard lee, Jun. (by HANNAH Lee, lis
widow no. IS, Maiden Lane, New-isrk,
aad By her neutrality-suspicious. soldbJ
.MeSsrs jas. Kennedy & Son.
.'2 BooKsELLERs, ALEXANDRIA.
April ts.
James Kennedy & Son,
: Booksellers, hing Street,
FAVE FOX odLE
he Family. In;uuetor FOR Parents
AID Childrce, Mastsrs'and Servants,
Husbands and Wives a,
f, sChri4ti-ns Msnual Of Faith ard
ntvoiion, sdapted to thaeysrious &C.
casions Of the Christian Lie, by BIZ
sRtp-4Aohart a ,...s ~
RE lew Manual of Devotions.
.hoice Embiems torrTouth, Natures,
iiistori al Moral and Divine, VIII
handsome EOgraVings
fhe Fasts and Fes iyais of tho Church,
by Mr.. Nelson & bishop Hobart.
Tie Works Of itanpahaiore il vols
in plain OF ELEGANT binding
More's System oieFemale Eaucauoh
Pr.ct'eal Pjety
Christian Morals 5e
Fhc Dairyrnzn's oDaashtep N aE'
thentic and Interesting Aafr.taf,by
a Cletg yr.an ~
SCOTS very va'uable Family bn'e,
with His,5$icsl Noes AID Practice
Obserr TORS e J. ~
School Books end Classics Gall kiro'
Ehildre Books with nandscme u"
cravings f'473Sff ~.
Bibles AMI Comron PRAYER Books Of
, all sizes ard phi tes, ard IN al u"
different kinGs It 'find'ng
w It aid Dsish,'ssP.lims < Hymns
large and small go aH'if
Gentlemcns' and Ladies' Pocket so' :"
and Kadies' Thread Casesr
Stationary Articles ofals kinds , ,as,
cap and Letter Paper u me o'
quality :, trs.
Bank Books Of all sorts made !, I've
nratsst manner, ard Accoa'' b'" ,,I'
rulcd.to any pattern vita ia i, h1 At
ing and Bindins If required, anu
the lowest prices .arl. ard
Blank, Visiting and Playing { arcs A. f.
Z 90 GOOD assortment of tie most ;"
( ahiarsh,r paper FIe7a-'33fs
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-28
Damask lip salre.
HAMS true g genuine German Corn
PiGiS.er.

An infallible remedy for corns, speedily
resnoring them root and branch, without
giving pain.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-28
Huhn's genninc Eye Water.

A sovereign remedy for. all diseases Of
the eyes, whether the eileot, OF natural
weakness or of accidentssei
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-28
ITCH CUREn

~ once nsl2g lees !Sorepiea 0;,,tn,,.,
'lhe proprietor informs thoqe rs~Sa "a.
and families who are suffering unde es :, !!
disease, against the infection Of ,,l rs
noperson IS safe) that if this oirtms "t'? =
used at night On going to bed. i na,., -
tails to perform cure by the fcIvon ~
morning, as thousands who have nso5 :
during the lat ten years can tcst;rv, n :
PeeuHafeA ), OF this infaIiible re,
medy iort1e itch, over every other, ava ~,
the certainty OF a cure by a sinsle appI;r,s
ton; the ingredients beia 50 np rp"
as to be applied with perfec safety to tts
tenderest infant. and its beng NET onyr
free from any offensive smell bu. eouaIIy
agreeable with the pleasant.st pomam:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-28
LOST
a Red Morocco Poclset Beok
Mechanic iienei' SoclefY

Mechanic iienei' society
FyyHE Anniversary Meeting Of tie Ne
d chanic Relief Society, will be held
51on Monday the first day Of May at 70
O'Clock A. M. at Mr.. a. M'Clcan's school
Room.
= By order Of the President,
: JAMES S. SCOTT, Sec'y.
April &c. st
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-28
The Re6foratire Po7caer for The
teeth and Cams

This excellent preparation comfor4.
and strengthens the gums. preserves tiIe
enamel from decay, and cleanses and
whitens the teeth, by absorbing all tie
acrimonious slime and fouIne.s. witch
suffered to accumulate, never fails to in.
jure and FINAL ruin them.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-28
NlTIfCE.

/ TIE stocRaolderso Of the GT Is" , sa,,.
ins Or, ek Bliige CGMf any az .a D
notified + at ar election, q !, 'rrsry
ard four Directors, to serve t4f = t nna q
one wear. will be reid attbe t e h5 1,v Of
3 ID bridge, OF Monday tle Lif'
80 John HOCFF, Trel xxx
April Ii. i.a ~
TR7.NTyNG -.
NEATLY ExEGu.I8 AT TAis
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-28
we Dollars t eward

ID AN AWAY from the subscribers.
"a, on the Esd instant, an apprentice
to the tanning business. by the mare OF
Itonsas Becdas'ln, about twenty years
Of age, dressed in drab cloth trousers
and jacket, middling tail, & has a down
fbok. Masters of Vessels and others are
forewarned harboring or carrying him eff
at their peril.
TALBOTT, WILSON &. Co.
4th mo. &c. st.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-28
Office Of the British Ccnsula !

at AlerG7ldi2G.
rEyHE UNDERSIGNED begs leave
to appsige the Merchants and O.
Tiers, Interested in the Commerce to O..
Britain and her Dependencies, that he
will grant the necessary Consular Certi-
icates on application made to him, at the
house of William Wilson, Esq. on Prince
Street.
JAMES PATTON,
.4cting Vice Consul Of His Britanaie
.MGesty for alerandria.
April %,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-28
Eansiiton's FORM destroying 10

Hahn's Anti Bilious Pills.
HE operation OF these pills perfectly
Mild, SO as to be used with safety by per
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-11

ruinous war; we should NOT haYe
had our commerce and agriculture
pro strated, and ourselves loaded WIN
taxes which our children's children,
will hardly pay. We should not
have tax gatherers. like Egyptian
.locusts, visiting the inmost recesses1
Of our houses. nor anconsiitutional
force employed TO drag us into .he
field Of slaughter, for purposes we
ahhorted. IF the abandonment OF
these principles be the boosted proof
Of .tAat love of country which
pervades the rest Of the state, nosc
finding its way here" l will venture
TO say, our opponents are mistaken.
Your votes will prove that You yet
cherish them in your hearts, and
you will join me in the wish that
they may be perpetual.
JOSEPH LEWIS, Jr.
March Z, 1915.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-11
THE REPORT.

The cemmitfe TO whom has been
referred the bill IS for the protection
OF the commerce Gf the U. States
against the Algerine cruizers.' with
Instructions to enquire and report IN
detail the facts upon which the nea-
sure contemplated by the bill spre-
dicated, report,
That 10 the month of July, 1919,
the Dey Of Algiers. taking offence
or pretending to take offence. at the
qualify and quantity of a shipmen;
Of military stores made by the U. $.
in pursuance oflhe stipulation in the
Treaty Of 1875, ard refusing to re
ceive the stores, extorted from the
American Consul General at Al
giers, by threats ofpersonal imprison-
ment, and Of reducing to slavery all
Americans in his power, sum oil
money claimed as the arrearages OF
Treaty stipulations, and denied by
the United States to be due and
then compelled The Consul and all
citizens Of the United states at Al
giers abruptly 70 quit bis domini-
0ns.
ltfrtherappears to the committee
that on the 25shof August following,
The American big Edwin OF Salem,
owned by Nathaniel Silsbee OF that
place, while on voyage from Malta
TO Gibraiter. was taken by an Al
gerine Corsa;r, and carried into
slgiers as prize. The commander
Of the brig. Captain George Camp
bell Smith, and the crew, ten 10
number, have since been detained III
esptivity. with the exception OF two
| OF them whose release has been ct.
fected uader circumstances net IN
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-11
From the National Mtelligcncer.
THE ALGERINE WAR.

It is probable that many Of our
readers may not bear in mind the
facts on which the recent Declare
ton Of War against Aigiers is pre-
dicated. We have therefore obtain
ed for their information the report
made on the subject by Mr.. Castor
of the House Of Representatives,
chairman Of the committee 10 whom
the bill was recommitted in secret
sitting-The documents accOmpan, :
ing the report, which are TOO long,
and perhaps not proper. for present
qualifications, are SO conclusive as to
leave no doubt OF the mind OF any
one who hears or reads them. ct the
:mpossibiliiv of re- establishing peace
with the Dey Of Algiers, unless by
coercion. except under the most base
and Illuminating conditions. Our
readers inay judge of the inveterate
hostility Of that barbarian tyrant to-
wards us. growing merely out ofthe
most snrdid cuIlidity& natural ieroci.
and cruelty Of temper, Dy two or
three facts, collected from niomen.
tary glance at 'he documents accom-
panyiag Ire report Of the committee.
A person Was entrusted, AS from
the AMeiic;u merchants II Spain,
With the TASK Of endeavoriag topro.
cure he liberation OF the eleven or
iSe.ye of cur citizens captive in Al
giers, for whom he WAS authorised
TO give ransom not exceeding 5000
dollars per man. TO every attempt
Of this kind. The Dey replied "ti,at
not fer too millions Of dollars 7eoaLd
he SELL HIS AMERICAN SLAVES -
In reply TO an application in the
NEST confidential manner. TO one OF
tie ncy's Ministers, TO know the
terms which the Des expected to eN-
tort from the U. States (by keeping
our citizens slaves in the event OF Il
treaty With them, it appears, that
81, was a settled point with the Dey.
from which he could by ao means
swerse, that, in The first place. sor
the prioiiege of passing The sfreigh's
Of G,hsaliar, tsco millions Of deliars
1coald be required Of the dmericaH
government. and chat THEN the SUI
pulations Of the late treaty might be
renewed (,se old tributary treaty.
after pa,ing up. all arrears OF tri-
butte" DC. &c.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-11

spoke and buardcd2 Neatral. y,
spoke and boarded 3 Nc,:tr.,. IAN 8,
spoke 2, Neutrals lst,h 4 al II ssa. .,
scrui,ed off the Rock Of Lisbon pe0sssd.
On the 10th, fcsl in With nd Gays.
the British brig Legal Tsndsr'p Ip'ed
New Foundland, bound to Lisbsn' s .,sn
Gsh aud oil manned her and o,d dasss
4frthe U. S Stood towards the ao.ea
idsrias, overbauling MANY N NV. VIC
from the Medeiras to the Cana las -.
hence to tie Cape de Verbs ana ono ~
paul's. Jan. %, lat As, N long 90 .. -,
w fcllin with and capturel,he Br;,S;,,'
s-masted schs. George, from Rio Gr,ps sa
On the eoas, of Af..ca bound 70 a "
zee The captain died alb at % Io'
efore; all the other ffi:efs died s'
v-cus 20 ! ayiog the coasi no ons p'e'
.eoard capable of nayig .,ipg her: cav ~
col,sising ct 80 sticks If timber riva 80
md spars in bad eonditisn, gave ss ha
up to he prisoners.
Feb. 4 got scpndings off Cape Raw.
on ,bs coast of Brazils. Ran the r@.,
'ong as tar as Marinham, aithout r.,
ling in with any thing Hauled to n.
.or,hward of the mouth e the AM w
ION, Cayenne, Surripam, and down :.
the windwa'd Of Barbad.es to ,hs
northward md westward ef Bermrd.,
Saw nothing but two neural vessels.
spoke them and let them psss. P.h
81, got soundings eff CIR, Egg Har.
Dor.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-11

,,;cating any change &c hostile tasnper
on the part Of the Dsy. 4 also an I.
oears, that . vessel. sailing under the
Suanisl. flag has been condemned IL
Aigiers as laying . false Claim TO-
that aag, and cOlcealing her TRUE
American character. In this vessel
was taken q Mr.. Pollard, who claims
TO be an Americas citizen. and is be
.Iieved to be Of Norfolk, Virginia, 4
who as an American citizen is kept
10 captivity. The government, Justly
solicitous to relieve these uafSrtu-
natecaptives, caused an agent ("hose
connection with the government was
not disclosedD to be sent to Algiers.
With the means and With instructions
to effect their ransom, ifit could be
done at a price not exceeding three
thousand dollars per man. The ct
fort did not succeed, because eli the
Dey's ayowed policy to encrease the
number Of his American slaves in
osderto be able to compel a renewal
Of his Treaty with the u. States on
terms suited to his rapacity. Capt.
Smith, Mr.. Pollard, and the Master
Of the Edwin, arc not confined, nor
kept at hard labor but the rest OF
the captiyes are subjected to the
well-knowu horrers ofAlgeeinc sia-
very. The committee have not been
apprized ofany ether specific outrage
upon the persons or property Of
american citizens besides those
stated and they ;spprchend that the
iewness Of those is attributable to
The want Of opportunity and not Of
inclination in the Dey, to prey upon
our commerce and to enslave orr
cilizsns. The war with Britain
has hitherto shut the Mediterranean
against American vessels, which il
may be presumed will now shortly
venture upon ii.
the committee are all Of opinion
upon the evidence which has been
laid before them, that the Dey OF II
giers considers his treaty with the u.
States as at an end, and is waging
war againstthem. The evidence upon
which this opinion is founded, and
from which ave ext9actcd the facts
above stated. accompanies this report
and with it is respectfully submitted
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-11
From The .N,s7c Yors; Gosette, Of
.IiGTch 2

sIGTcH
The news OF peace reached Ruf
faIo, ny express. in four aud one-baif
days from Washington. Its stated
in tho Buffalo Gazette t!iat The
express brought assurances that the
treaty wcud be e Cited. An Off
Ger was Immediately dispatched to
the British head quarters on the
Niagara giving notice OF the cessa
ZION Of hostii.ics.
Captain Garland, OF the Superb.
mentioned at MiddIetUwn. reeeatly,
that they had received information
Of the United States brig Syren
having been captured OF she Cape
Of Coed Hope, BY one OF fl. 3. NJ.
7t's-and that the Leander had gone
IN pursuit Of the Constitution.
Ar. ship Star, QaleIy owned by
The late Isaac Clason, Esq, of this
-city) prize to the privateer Surprise
captured on the 27th Of Jan. Oh her
passage from Batavia to London
The Stars cargo which is consigned
TO Stevenson and Goodwin consist
Of, 1850 bags Of sugar, 5000 bags
Of coffee, 45 tubs camphor. :297 bags
sage, 22icwt, Sapan wood. 90 bales
nankeens, IS eases cinnamon, and s
cases tortoise she'll.
Arrived. the pri>ate armed sehr.
David Porter, Joseph Ii Fish, Esq.
commander. from cruize of so
days. having manned two prizes, and
gave one up-Sailed from Boston Tn
the 18th December. On the 10Th,
in late. 50, 9, long IS, SO, feIlin With
and boarded the late British brig
Acorn, prize TO the Orlando pri
vateer OF Cape Ann, t, OH Greenock
bound to Quebec /; cargo brandy.
wine. gin, dry goods, &c. Dec. 2i.
boarded a Portuguese ship from A
melia Island, bound TO Falmouth,
cargo cotton, let her proceed. Con-
tinued our cruise 10 the Eastward
passed TO the Northward Of the
Western Islands saw nothing OK
cepting few Neutrals, all Of which
We oyerhauled. Jan g., in sight of
the Berlin Rocks, fell in With and
captured the British brig Flying Fish
formerly the American schr. Creole
of1i guns, sailed from Falmouth in
a con7oy Of $50 sail pat a prize
master and crew on beard, and order
ed her for the e. s.
On the Same day. brought to Swe-
dish ship from Stockholm, bound to
Cadiz, let her pass. Gave chace to az
English Packet chased her IN with tie
Rock and nishtconing ohgsve up the
chase. Jan 5 spoke and boa q d
Nentral vessels. LEI them pass.-jan q,
spoke and boarded Nentrals let then
pass - q $, was chased the principal
p TT OF the day by brig, apparently a.
Eash crs!zer. Jan 6, boarded 5
Neutral vessels, let them pass. Jan.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-11
NEW YORK. March 6.
A letter from n. London observe.

NEW YORK. March G.
A letter from n. London observes.
that,
The schooner Trrn It, of BALI.
wore. arrived at N Lon or on " Il.
nesday. in SO days faom Rordeauy.
with G. Hughes, esq. Secretary Of
Legation passengers, capt William
shaler, G Boyd, and one or two o.
Tiers. The passengers say that the
United States stand on high ground
with every power in Europe, esps.
cially in France. &c.
On the first inst Admiral Hctham
visited N. London. who, on his land.
ing, was saluted from both forts.
The Transit, is now on her way
down from New. London. She left
Bordeaux on the 9th Of January. and
the river The 18th christopher
Hughes, Secretary of Legation. and
William Shsler. attached TO the late
Mission at Client, ard George Boyd
Of Washington. reached town yester.
day.
by this arrival, We learn. that tie
Congress Of Vienna was -'ill in eSis.
tence, though it was believed that
there was no harmony in the views
of The great powers composing it
1t is understood that Russia insists
on the restoration Of Poland under
her exclusive auspices. Prussia
does not oppose this measure, but
insists on the entire acquisition of
Saxsuy. Austria and England esi-
IDENTIFY oppose these views, and ACT IN
concert.-The movements OF Inc
fermer indicate a determination 10
retain under her dominion The late
kingdom of Italy, and the provinces
lately pertaining to tie French En-
pirc in that cous,ry. and in lllyrIs'
DaImatia, sc. while the latter IS
employing all her influence in 'Io
consolidation of the military strength
of North Germany. Holland, q BEL
GUM; with the same views, oo'a
Tn.
these powers seem DESTROYS 10 ea,,''
vafe the best understanding win 'Ae
King of Naples, whose military es-
enlistment is reported 70 su'pass
$4,000 men, and to be Old the p.''
footing Of organization and equip
mcnt.
The unsettled state Of public al
+ irs In France, her dsIaageo VI az.
ces, the general discomfort Oh an'
military, and imbeeiiiiy OF the ae'u.
al government Of that corntr'' ns'0
Frustrated all her influence ID INC
great political concerns OF n'u .'' 70.
under such circumstances. all VIC r "a
tents g. intrigue; Of her minister ..
Ieyrandcannot raise beraboye seee ::
da v consideration * Vienna. J "e"
lustsious exile Of Eiba cont,hnt' or
excite the interest and speeuia'iO" V
ali Europe. .,
II would be difficult tie describe 70
the interest which the con''htn ''h;ea
Europe has taken in the e'ea'' a |
have happened in America uul 70
The last year. Long aecast'mrr' A. y
receive all their impressions % ne
events II the war immediately 'r' r.
England, The glorious ad,iiI 1u, u
Chippewa. Of Niagara F:l''' . o, S tho
Erie. of lake Champl;n. ap' t1e
retreat of Gov. ?revos' from ., I'll III
new Inc of dema cation 'oa,,d. < 4
ef which were corree.i, repo,,'r'uL., ;r
EYES eyes; and the people of'he s"'n' .'hE"di
were not less amazed thar oe' lived
: = ' Am s"i commanders and to a,
.nerican soldiers. The 0ames :; " the
naval and military heroes afs "
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-08-12
= BOSTON, August z.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS.


The Emperor Naf1oieon rehorted 10 haze a6-
dicQted again :
Yesterday arrived here, the brig Helena,
Captain DRUMMoND, IS days from Lon
don.
Captain D. obtained papers to the 9th of
June, but gave the paper of that date to DR..
EustIS, on board the u. S. frigates Congress,
which vessel he spoke off Sicily, July 8. bound
to Holland.
Those papers contained, we understands,
extracts from the Paris Moniteur of the 25d
announcing that Napoleon, after the battle of
June Is, repaired TO Paris-appeared before
the Legislature aud asked for measures to fur
nish him with more men and money-that it
was observed to him that if he could not de-
fend tbs country with the means he then pos
sessed, he had better abdicate. Which re-
mark gave HIN offence and he retired in irri-
tation. subsequently, the Legislature, after
some dellGcIa alton, requested his presence "a
gain, when aOdicatIOn more formally re-
commended, and he offered to rei;nquish the
throne in favor OF his son--but an unCondti-
Onal resignation was required. and lie was
des.ed to consider 81 the proposition till the
next day, when he ADVOCATED in the naen-
ner rccomnsended.-1'hat then = flag of truce
was sent TO the allies to demand suspension
CT arms. -". -. 49, ,:-
Bonaparte is said to have delivered very
pathetic address TO the Legislature.
Considerable agitation tsok place On the
motion to send ? flag to the Apes for an ar
rnstice ill Provisional Government should
be organized. =
FoUcAE and CAENoT wcr- Supposed 10
be instisators OF the proceedings of the Legs
lature towards Bonaparte. 80
Juv Is, the Helena was boarded from the
ship Amiable Matilda, bound to New-York,
which left Liverpool OH the 1st of July, and
had also information Of the abdication of Bo-
naparte-
A telegraph dispatch at London at the last
date, stated that BoNaparte and the members
CT his family, had been arrested at Paris.
Aftertne great battle in the Netherlands,
e,e forces OF the Allies crossed the French
frontiers in several parts but no new action
:, mentioned.
Orders had been issued to capture French
vessels, and several had been taken.
Two French frigatcs had been captured off
Sicily. They were under the white flag, but
one made considerable resistance, the crew
being divided.
Capt. Drummond brought in file of Lon
dnn papers to the evening of the oath Of June,
v ith which we have been politely favored, &
have copied from them the articles under our
foreign head. PalLadinm.