davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-04

Norwegians are not brough: unaninity en-
the subject Of the tranfer OF , ;ir sounlry 10
Sweden.
PLYMOUTH, Oct. 27.-Ths convoy bound
to America sailed from Plynou,h Sound on
Wednesday last, under the p otectiUn Of the
Vengeur, - guns, Cermeru, and CeyIon,
the wind having come round 10 the east on
that morning, after having been detained
nearly !hree weeks. We understand there
ere about 5000 troops in the fleet, among
which are some cavalry. The convoy stood
down Channel with stiff breeze, as did fhe
Mack.rel schooner, for America, charged
with imporlsnt dispatches.
PORTSMOUTH Oct so Sailed the Iphi-
g.nia Sc guns Capt. A. King, and the Le-
onidss, Capt w King. with convoy of Is
transports toi America-the latter ship
carries out reIpfo' meni Of 6 marine ofii-
GERS md seve'sl non-commissioned officers
Tor the service OF the fleet.
MADRID, Oct l7-Tbe American expe-
diliob continues In preparation but The def
mite plans are no, fixed, or its ultimate ar.
ranCer'eots made.
VIENNA, Oct. l9 lit appears certain that
what 'eiards the opening Of the Congress is,
that some diplomatic pcrsonages, and several
Ministers, have demanded further eIucida-
lions and instructor from their respective
Courts. We a'e assured, Tor instance, thae
The Turkish Divan, convinced at length oS
the Importance OF the Congress, has suppii-
Gated the Sovereign TO send AN Ambassador,
who shall neither be Greek nor an Arnaut,
but Turk by religion and birth, and dstin.
gOished for rank and learning.
LONDON, nov, 5.
Great exertions are making 10 sesd OUT
10 Ssaia, ell the troops that can be shared
/rdn, 'he increased erigenres of the zvar in
.dmsr'ca ; and not single dsposabe corps
in the country will be left unsent to one Of
these destinations or the other.
The French government, it is asserted,
made UP their minds 10 coofine their military
operations, (should snch be Uecessary.) a.
yainst 81. DomiDgo,on The getting possession
Of Cape Nichoia Moie, with one or two other
s,rong places on he coast. Strengthening
these 10 the utmost they will be in condi-
tion either TO propose treaty Of commerce
tc she black inhsbuants, or to wait patiently
until the time and circumstances shall ena-
bic them TO restore the political relations
which before subsisted between the Island
and The parent slate
PARIS, OCT. 3I
1t is stated, that in order 10 preserve the
tranquility OF Europe, the great powers have.
agreed eacn to maintain a dispossble force OF
$1,000 men.
A lew months since a miniature sham ma
val fight was exhibited onthe Serpebtine Ri
ver, London, al The txpense Of Tie British
COVE nmeni. The Ace, to be defeated was
put under American colois. s.-Probaby te-
cause i: is the only nation with which they
are at war.
VIENNA, oct. l9,
They speak OF an embassy irop she Z S.
OF America, and even OF ,he translation Of the
Congress from Ghent 10 Vieuu4 bu. this
las, report appears very ir' probable.
LONDON, OCT. %.
During The celebration OF the capture of
Washington, at Hcligoland on the I2,h,
powder magazine explodedsby which 2 per
On wrre w>nndcd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-04
NE WPOKl..
WEDNE SDaY, J,iNU,1RY4, 1915.
GO IVA ML NlCAiiON. }

The Plate voted 10 be presented TO Com.
PERRY, by the cilIzens OF Newport, has been
Presented by the com mittee. appointed for at
purposes. on which occasion the following
communications passed.
NEwPoRT, Dec. 28,h, 1910
OLIVER II. PERRY, Esquire.
Dear Sr-In. behalf Of your fe!iow.ci,i-
sens of Newport, the uoderwri,,,o pray you
to accept the piece of Plate, herewith pre-
sen,ed, as a testimonial Of their sense Of your
signal merit 10 achieving the victory on Lake
Erica victory which, from its important
consequences, and splendid character, is .
source of pride to every citizen OF your coun-
try.-The capture OF whole fleet, by an in-
ferlor force, accomplished in the manner this
vas, is an event so rare In Naval History, that
It cannot fell to conncet<yenr name with al!
the future history Of your country, as illusuat-
ing its tame@ May you long live 10 pursue the
career of.gle'y, which you have so happily
begun--udd uew trophies to your coun,ry's
'enown and yeur own--stand enrolled ameog
he" distinguished chiefs, iot her future safety,
as well q presen, yefence,-aad very late
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-04
wiih,all yoar.eouauy's lonors best"
Your sfTec, iopate iIends,
ASHER ROBBINS,
;f~r CHRISTOPHER FOWLER,
JOHN P. MANN,
w. ELLERY. jr.
psNJ. HAZARD.
NEWPORT. December ssth,

NEWPORT. December 2sth, 1914.
Genfiemen-Among The testimonies OF re.
speca'l have received fiom my country men,
for',he part bore in the action % Lake E
lie, none has gwen me more sa,sficiion,th n
the. very Hnering expres.ions of rega,d
which accompany the present Of a superb
piece Of Plaie from my fellow. townsmen.
The convincing. proof of.es,eem sbewn me.
by thoss. .wi,h-whom have passed nv hap
pies,.f'sys, and, among whom my strongest
affections are placed, is source from whencs
shall slwsss Lerire The greatest plsssuss->
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-04

High! important.

Extract Of letter rom MAJOR General .fIntoSh to
Cop. Early, aated Camp Hope, Dec IL, 1914
NJ Daic, aruveu II, Col. H. wkins' las,
,veo,ng b,lngs the following intelligence -
SO o 60 B,iish vessels have arrived at the
BeIize, (mou,n Of the Mis'issippi,) General
jack on had ma ched for NV y leans. The
infantry from all qcerlers OF his dictrict were
marc hing in the same direction" .,t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-04

Destruction Of ne Gt nerai IN ms,rong.
The details that follow, though they regard
ouly private ar med vessel, will be read with
grea, interest. We are called as much to
admire the gallan,ty and perseverance, Of our
seanen as the impudence Of The enemy, in
violoting c neutral territory But they paid
dearly for this irrup,ion on the sovereign,y of
Portugals and the rights Of hospitality The
vessels that attacked the Gen. Armstrong ar
rived at Jamaica on The 5th ut. aud ackndwi-
edge loss Of sirfy-thrre killed, and one hug.
ared and ten wounded Having three lieu.
tenants killed and three wounded. Total l73.
This is not the whole by a great deal -
They lost about 500, as the captain Of the
Rota acknowledged to our consul that they
had 100 men killed, or dead Of their wounds,
the day after the battle and, according To
the general scale of such things, there mus,
have been q, least double that number remain
ing wounded. Some of The mos, splcnuid
victories the British have gained were less
dearly purchased. Sir Richard Slrachan,
with four ships Of the line and four frga,cs,
fought French feet for several hours on the
Sd of Nov 1905, and captured four ships of
- guns and 80 guns, with loss Of only 1876
killed and woendcd-iess according TO this
account than, by the British account Of the
attack Oh the Armstrong, they lost in captur.
ing priva,eer, hcmmcd up in a por, A
few such rictories as this would teach them
better manners. .
The court OF Portugal is bound to pay for
the priva,ecr, and receive satisfaction for the
outrage from that oil Great Britain.
--.-
FROM THE BOSTON EVENING GAZETTE.
an Bmdick k--The honorable mention YOU have
been pleased to make IN your much esteemed pa.
per, of Commodore MAcpoNoUoH, leads mt TO
presume that you win give the following accoant
Z OF our late
NAVAL BALL
Mddlefs,,n, Con. Dec. 2s.-On Wed.
uesday evening last, a6ih inst. a ball was Civ.
Ell at the Washington Hotel lin this city, 10
honor OF the Hero Of Champ'an. For NUN.
bers and respectabil,y, il has never been
cquallcd IN ,h's place. There was an uncom.
monty numerous asse mblage from this and
oiher towns, consisting OF abou, one hundred
nd eighty ladies and gentlemen. Tie Jud
ges Of the Supreme Court, in session here,
we've presen, as guests, and the general auen-
lance otsthe Fair, offered brilliant display
4 beauty, elegance and tas,e.---ln addition
. the music customary on these occasions,
band of M,htcry Music from Chatham, po.
Hnely volunteered their gratuitous services.
aud by their excellent performance added
much 10 the pleasure Of the scene. In,
,itge dancing hall Of the Hotel was decorated
WITH tho different A .nericsn Naval flags some
4 which were suspended from the walls, and
/. nners were tss,efuliy ar -auged as curtains to
he windows, bordsred with cvergrecns, snd
'nng in nowcrs and festoons. Wcesshs and
owns of Laurels. SC. were handsomely dis
posed as ornaments IA different parts of the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-04

The President of the United States has is
ued proclamation, notifying thar a Treaty
between the Y States ot America and the
Wayandot, Delaware, Shawanoese, Seneca,
and Mamie Nations OF Indians was concluded
and signed on he twenty second day OF July
IN the ycac of ou, Lord one thou ,and eight
hundred and fourteen, by the commissioners
Of both nations, fully and respectively author.
ised for that purpose, and was duly 'at;iied
and confirmed by the p esident Of the Uni.ed
States on the thirteenth dey OF December, in
tho year OF our Lord 1915 with the advice
and consen, of the Scoate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-04

mcn'. snch an answer, us, alter some mlr'
ltcs OF sobe reneGiion,his mind may suggest.
Before conclude, however, must repeat
what have before said, as 10 The dilemma IN
which VIC are placed. Ills very certain that
America, at peace, in the enjoyment OF such
i. perfect freedom, and such grea, superiority,
under a republican governments, the very
head of which does not receive above five
thousand pounds year. and having no estab-
lisbed Church, and no use for the hangn,an
j, is certain, that America, presenting this
picture TO the world, might, and woul d, keep
alive the spirit OF Jaeobin,sm in Europe and
that spirit might in few years, produce very
serious consequences. But on the other hand,
to prevent her from presenting this dangerous
picture TO the world, 4ue must keep nh all our
1.resenffaues, ard herhahs, conhnue 10 make
loans This is the dilemma the grand di-
lemma, in which we are at present placed,
and out Of which, must confess, do not
see. how we are 10 get, unless we were, as the
2smes supposes we shall, 10 finish this inso.
lent republic in the space of {" a fe7v months"
WILLIAM COBBETT.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-04
SALEM, Jonuery |.

A letter OF ma que, from New Orleans,
arrived at the HAVANA, Dec. I3. and report.
ed, that SO sail, OF oil de,cr4piionsl with
$4,000 troops, had al rived off .he mouth oil
The river, for New. Orleans---a number had
gone over the bar
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-04
ALBANY, December 2e

Mr.. Brown, ship.bu der, from New-Yofk,
with a numte. o' hands, ship carpenters,
nave passed through ,hts city, for Sackeu's
Ha bor-,o proceed Immediately to The bull
dlng OF severa large ships Al 'hai place-rc-
ports say, one OF 1870 guns, -, &c. &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-04
BOSTON, January 2, 1915.

A gentleman. who arrived III last nighrs
stage. from Burlington, info ms US, that rs
read Quebec papers there, 60 Dec. 20 and
Mootreal to the 2Sd, and iha, hey We, { bar
rem Of news, being chiefly fitted with extracts
from American papers. No ia,e arrivals a,
Quebec. About 500 troops from the Upper
Province, had reached Mont,esl.--Smsll DO.
dies of troops had proceeded TO the lines in
sleighs--thc objec, it was supposed. TO pre-.
vent intercourse sc with the Uai,ed STATES.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-04

Hostages given uh.-On Monday evening
arrived in tins Guy, irou Quebec, where ,h,y
had long been Imprisoned as hostages, Major
M'Chesney, Major Vandeven.er, Cap,. Van
Veghten, aud o,he' Aue,iean cifcers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-04
i.4TEST FRO.H H.NCL.gND

: a Halifax paper OF the l2h ut wss yess.rday
received by the Keeper of the L. II B's contain.
ing few London articles to November 5.
LoaDoS, Oct. 90 --iosetoment has 80
length come to the rssoiuiion oil prosceutms
sbe war wih the utmos, vieof in America !,
our army there win be IN the grandest scale
MOI ohls Sir George p evos,. bu, most OF the
senior officers come home Immediately.
The discmbodyios ,nc militia is stopped.
and all our dispo.able force will, without
loss Of ,i,,c, be sent out to America even
cavalry is mentioned, with large force Of
artillery.
Oct. sl--A body Of marine officers have
been suddenly ordered to embark in The ships
which arc under orders at Portsmouth Zoe A..
.fics.
NJ. s.-A Gottenburgh Mad reached Us
this morning. Ne resreito lea.a that sss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-04
tic,es relative to South-A r:srican aff,irs.
No othernews at Kingston.

tic,es relative to South-A r:srican al airs
No othernews at Kingston.
CARTUAeESA, August II.
Morillo's squadron is discovered from Tie heights
He is landing his troops hut as the heavy seasons
are set in it viii be impossible forhm to approach
this with cannon. lie cannot have more than
5000 men and with that force, or even doubIe,
he cannot succeed. feel confident Of the result
should he have the temerity to stack the place,
as every preparation has been made
ErTact ofa letter from Coryhqgera, da-
ted the nm i7istans
Morillo has acted with great impolicy
in the province of Santa Martha. having
dismissed all the native officers, from hav-
ing no confidence in them, which has very
much disguised the native troops, as they
are now commanded by Spanish officers.
n division of the Independent army
from the interior. under the command of
Colonel Santander, had arrived in Chiri-
guiana, and was to be followed by two O.
Their div'sons--So as To attack the pro-
vince Of Santa Martha in It's rear.-Ths
is intended as powerful diversion against
the Spanish force"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-04
RICHMOND, (vA.) OCTOBER
INVALID

he first act OF the next Congress will
be to'ep irthc grsttuie Of the last-They
viii have to bind up the wounds of the Sol
der, aad give lands to the Officers as wsn
as to their men.
1t is true indeed. that for want Of a little
just distinction, there has been too much
ciamourexcited upon this subject THAT i'm
proper steps have been taken to drapoon
the government into pay and that many
aspruce and harmicssfellow. who has come
out OF the service, as sound as when he went
IN, without crack upon his crown, has
not binShcl to beg, nay to GGu the country
Tor more pay Such gentry arc not ekt-
tied to dot, not even to an o5okns Of
money.
But to the poor soliier, who has been cut
up in the service, who has laid down his
limbs for the good OF the state some con-
sideration is certainly due. VIII You pay
him with pittanCe of a pension ? VIII a
h'Sh-minded fellow, like Sergeant Hamil-
ton OF this City, who has lost an eye and
leg IN the service, and who sghs while he
boasts over his scars, will he be able 70
subsist upon his S. month
The dsbandel Officer too, who has
spent the flower ofhis life in the army. who
hasno other fault than his grey hairs, and
who is r.lch worse than he went in. be-
cause the spring OF age is past, and the
pursuits of civil life are no longer strewed
with roses, shall such a man as this be
turned a-driit from his mornings, upon a
thankless world?
No--no---let US be just to such men, when
they are worthy Of it. Let Congress insti-
tute an Jnuaiid COrhs the infirm and the
mutilated to be put upon ito perform gar
risen duty, and to teach the young recruits
hoSO they are to fight or to die. There
is not only a fund OF experience about these
veterans, which we ought to keep alive :;
but there is an enthusiasm in their hearts
and an eloquence upon their lips, which
may teach the young soldier the sense of
ms duty.-lt Is this institution, which,
while it serves the Veteran, will serve also
the State.
What say you to the following artless
statements -? Ought not some relief to be
givens
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-04
INDIAN TREATY.

Chiiicofhe, September 1--we have
conversed with a gentleman who left De-
troit on the 5;h Instant. He states, that,
previous to his departure, the Indians had
arrived there in considerable numbers ;
that the council after having been held
for several days, had been suspended for
short time in order TO await the arri-
val Of two or three chiefs who were daily
expected from Mackinac and that there
remained no doubt but an advantageous
treaty would be concluded with all the
tribes, by which the tranquility of our
frontiers would be secured. In conse-
quence of this favorable change in the dis
positions of the Indians, the Surveyor
General has, we understand, determined
to send number of surveyors to lay off
the lands coded to the United States in
the territory Of Michigan, as well as to
ascertain the geographical position Of
the Lake OF that name, and to run the
northern line CT the state of Ohio. The
council is not expected to break up be-
fore the 25th inst
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-04
HURRICANE

most destructive lu ficane has y SEED over The
Eastern States. For several weeks past, there las
been ayioleni 'hury-bury' 10 the elements which
has sDccessyely laid different quarters bare 60 the
visitation. ~ the early part Of September. il was
at the SgtHs towards the close If the mouth, Il
poured all itsiury upon the North. Oli the 1st tn,
gale blew on the coa3ts OF ". Carolna--On the 81,
7; visited the Bahama Islands, and at Nassau, m
p several vessels we're blown ashore but none fn,.
tcIialiy damaged. The wind WIS then ~ s. W.
end S.--Ont the 81 and 4th, II rsysgcl the COSTS Of
South and Worth 5aroii"a blowing down fences,
crops aud Inoveshlas in the country and sweeDiuy
vessels, ware houncs and Vharyes into rtn The
wind blew from n. f.--aud the tide IT Newborn,
(N.C) rose abant ~ feet above common water
marx. Ne, ~ these pats, witnessed these diafur-
nances q tire elements ~ also the sloonis which
hung in tbc heavens Afterwards on TIE 2sd bot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-04

man who left Dctruit about IL lst os Sep
TENDER, from which we learn, that on ac-
count of the hardness of several of the
tribes living at distance, and the means
employed at Maiden to detain the Indians
at that post, the council did not meet till
the S0th of August, when those at Maiden
came over, wiki the Shawanese prophet at
their head, and the council fire was OPEN
cd In ancient form. General Harrison ex-
planned the friendly disposition of our gov
ernment TO them, and proposed to bury the
Ratchet, which had been raised by mischie-
vous men, ard which had produced such
serious calamities. The Indians replied
that they rejoiced that the Great Spirit
had afforded an opportunity to meet to bu-
ny the Ratchet and to renew the friendship
which had been interrupted by the war
They Acknowledged that they had be en- led
astray by bad advice that they had suffer
ed great misery, not only by war but by
sickness among their women and children,
and that they implore the pity of the Sc
vcnteen frcs, Sc-. Every thing indicates a
pacific result to the negotiation and no
doubt but every object of the meeting will
be attained. yi{bany .drgRS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-04
ORIIU9RT


Deborted MiS hfe, on the 2tst Ut at his resi-
dencs ia Fiuvanna, after severe and lingering i'll
ness, Dr. Ioi1. Hills, for many years a ,,Iact;fion-
Ell OF medicine IN that County. OF tie profession
n merits OF tbs gentleman, the beat evidence is
tund IN an extensive and successful practice en-
Joyed for more than 90 years, v ith much rruta-
ton to himsels, and with the entire confidence Of
the community in which ne lived Ofi,is dome sic
worth, the tears of his afflicted family snd ,l.e so
oere respect and regrets Of Lis fiends and neigh
tors, afford the surcst testimonials
-----------------, on the l4th Uit at Dr.
loeketts, where she WAS about finishing he. edu-
cation,) Misc ,k'ttha E. s Cousins. eldest Iaugh-
TER o. MIR. John Cousins OF Amelia. She vas at
lacked WITH RENTING fever; though violent, en-
ed yieUing to the proper remedies, but, one of
those accidents happening, which rnocks human
prudence, put sudden period to her life. Her
attendants, catching moment ofrepose, whist size
slept, found her on the floor upon awaIinr where
she had fallen She fell on h-r face, and set
her nose to bleeding it could not be rcsl aimed, nm
al she had lost Sd much blood, that she died from
debility. She was the idol Of her Parents the de-
hight OF her Schoo!-!eilows, and highly respected by
all her acquaintauees--she promised TO be an orna-
ment to society; for, though she had been only a.
bout rs months at school, size made great progress
in English Grammar, Geography, and the other
branches Of knowledge usually taught young La
dies.
a hd ifthere be human tear,
From PASSIONS Gross rafiaed and clear
'l'is that which pious fathers shed,
Upon dutcous daughters mead.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-04
BALrrxonE. October Q

TTDW He 9IISHsIefTdf1le1N
Captain Graham arriy d at this port on Satur-
day last from Marseilles, and last from Gibraltar
nj rms that a lster Ind be n racevedftorn tic A
merican consul, at Tangiers, By the consul at
Gibraltar, stating that Trfolisn frivste had
arrived there, aad reportei they had taken q .
American merchantmen. Tile corsl informed
Capt Gianam tat Com. Decatur had gone agsi INST
Hpoii: Ihr consul also informed that the u 5
sloop of war Epervier, had sailed from the Medit-
elrsnean for tho U. States about the middle JnIy.
wth dispatches, and the prisoners released from
Algirrs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-04
WTLLBE SOLD

FH7O The highest bidder, on Friday he 9th Of Oc-
X tober, at the plantation Of Ro. &. Williamson.
aii The stock ofCattle, Hogs nd Sheep, some Plan
htion Utensils, Carriage, Gig large Still, &C.
the property o. the late John Va iia mson.
Terms ef S0ie--Aii sums oft,5O or Iess. cash
over fifty dollars credit Of six onths will be gv-
GU, the purchaser giving bond VIII approved secu-
riy. to carey interest from thdday Of sale, If not
pnactusiiy paid IHs lduinis,iutie.
D1tobcs Ait
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-04
CARTHAGENA TAKEN

Capt. Leslie, from Cuba, informs, that
Carthagena had surrendered to the Spa
nish forces under Gen. Morilla, without
firing gun.
large number of the Spanish opposi-
ton, called Liberales, have been tried in
Corunna, and sentenced tn the gallies. or
to heavy fines. Bost. Ccnfi,7cl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-04
Philadelphia. September 81.
NEWS FROM PORTUGAL.

Extract of letter dated Lisbon, August
18th, 1915.
" For the last sic gears the ENGLISH did
as they Pleased here, and fkey lad as much
influence as they haze in England; 6ue
since the Ieace in Europe. England zyiH
Si0e the Portuguese M more money : and
he Portuguese do nor grG7t thar assis-
lance, and do not ike their iasoience-thei,
Influence is dsciinne'-the conduct Of the
Portuguese is nozc 50 insulting 10 these
naughty gentry, that they Kick good
deal Marshal Beresj6rd 1lsed TO do as he
Pleased here, and as they spW NOT LEI him
do so no7v, he sailed ye8teraay far the Bra
Ills TO try zvhat he coulddo auth Tire Prince
e" Some time ago this government eQye
me british minister Mr.. Canning, TO IN
ae''Sfaad, that they zcould send $1,000
troofia 10 Holland. tie English sent trans
ports 10 carry tie troohs there, but thev
7voHld not.(et The troofiS go---so the trans
ports zuent azray 7vAhout them, TO the great
annoyance of John BaH, g.ho could not
conceive 7vAy The Portuguesc should Oh
ject TO send Their troohs 10 HoLland-the
Regency zoanted orders from, the Prince,
and they haze Sent TO kno7v his PLEASURE.
7ohtch IS NOT kno7on get.
e" .46out 5000 trootts haze been sent TO
The BrazHs from here. There haze been no
changes in. The government.-Nlosto of the
nobility 7pho 7ye7'e prisoners, in France haye
feEHFHeo. Dem Press.