davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-09-17
Eagle Tavern, Georgetown

Eagle Tavern, Georgetown
rENiE subscribers respectfully inform
y the citizens of the District, that
they have taken the large and commO.
dious public house in Water-st. George.
town. between Jefferson and Congress
streets, lately occupied by Mr.. Hunt.
which has undergone thorough repair.
and is now ready for the reception OF
company. The eligibility of the situa-
ton will render it convenient resort
for travellers; and the local advantages
it possesses, will, the subscribers trust,
secure il share Of the public patronage.
CHARLES GIBSON
THOMAS TYDiNGS.
June Is Il
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-09-17
Hardware & Cutlery.

Hardware & Cutlery.
.HVHE subscriber has few casks Hard
b ware and Cutlery, which he viii
sci! very low fcT cash or on sholt Gre
dit. lie has also handsome assn iment
of GOODS opened, with general as.
sortment Of
Fancy Goods.
IT Country merchants and others
will find it TO their interest to cal! and
see the Goods.
JOHN JOIN IN.
March
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-09-17
Eancy Goods.
Piano FOrtes
Pine Apples, Rum, Sugar, &c.

Pine Apples, Rum, Sugar, &c.
John G. LADD & Co. offers fer sale
% the cargo OF sloop Brothers, captain
Gibson, from Nassau, VIZ:
500 dozen fresh Pine Apples.
5puncheons Antigua Run.
IA casks Molasses
6 barrels
? hos,heads Muscovado Sugar,
2 terces
7 boxes Brazil Sugar.
2 tens Lignumvits.
2cwt. Lead. July &c
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-09-17
K Darrah.
STURGEON" DENTIST,

Ne ESpECTFULLY gives notice to
IL the ladies and gentlemen of Alex
audra and its vicinity, that he has re-
turned to his old stand, Mr.. Atkinson's
house, in Fairfax-street, where he will
continue four or five weeks, and will
be happy to wait on them in the line
of his profession. lie makes and in
sarts the best OF Artificial Teeth, from
ono to full sett, in the best manner
he cleans, mends, plugs and extracts
Teeth, Roots and Stumps in the best
manMer.
september 9 tuthsSw
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-09-17
Alexandra Public Baths.

rgNHE public are respectfully informed
\ that the Bath House adjoining the
Theatre, is now ready for the reception
of visitors-there is large room exelu-
siyelv appropriated for ladies'. The pub.
liz house is now entirely excluded from
the bath house, 50 that persons visiting to
bath will not be incommoded by persons
not coming for the same purpose
THOMAS SHIELDS,
May 10 n
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-09-17
For Freight.
Wagons, Furniture, &c

Wagons, Furniture, &c
~ MUGL WARD has just received
~ at the Furniture Warehouse, lower
cad II Prince-street,
4 few Jersey Wagons
Bedsteads; Secretaries Bureaus
5000 feet Birch scantIing, suitable
Cor Bctlsteads
Paint Mil few Paint Stones
ALSO,
A general assortment of HATS AND
SHOES, wholesale or reta;l-all which
viii be- anld low.
y. eY,ember / 2aw2w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-05-14

Sec. 3. Mi De if Jf.rfler sn5c,ei, That tho
President of.ths Unissd States cause the
provisions of this act to be carried into eject
on the first day Of hpriI- next, or as soon
,hereatter as clrcnmst .nces wilr admit, and
cause any snpernurcrary officers to be dis
charges from tho service Of the United
States; aud to all persons so discharged
shcro shall be paid three months additional
pay.
Soc. 3. IND be if Iurther enacted, That
she President of the United States may, in
The recess Of the Senate, appoint any OF the
stiicers authorized by this act, which appoint.
menls shall bo subAiued to the Senate. at
their next session, for their advice and con.
sent.
March ,, IeI7--Approved,
JAMES MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-05-14
YsoM THE coxNEcrIcuT JcuRxAL:

yRoM THE coSNEcTIcUT JOURNAL.
"Ilove to laugh-neper 7pas 1veeper."
The following curiosities are 10 be seen at
the Cave Of tho Uranium Club, being part
Of . very extensive cabinet owned By ,ssic
society:
A manuscript copy Of Dr.. Mitebiil's learn.
ed remarks on divers curiosi,ies lately
brought from the Eas, said remarks being
a greater curiosity than any thing else.
The following were presented by gentle
man traveller, lately retsrned from his tour
in the East.
One of tho rams horns sounded a,the
siege Of Jericho.
A brick from the Tower of Babel, on
which is a foe simils Of tho Primer then in
vogue
A piece. Of a petrihed stump from the
garden Of Eden.
Nimrod's bow and one of his arrows pois-
oned by The juice of the Bohon Upas, which
proves the antiquity Of that tree.
The Tersyh from Soulhey's Domdanlel
cavern.
A linch.pin from one Of Pharoah's chario,
wheels, foupd in the body Of Goldfish caught
in the Red sea.
a mummy from Egypt, which beats the
Kentucky mummy ell to rags. ..... =.
King Cytns's punch bowl, found several
fee. below Tho surface in the Caliph OF
Bagdad's garden, filled with ready made
punch tesrlfed.
A pair of wiskers found in the great de-
SAT-, supposed to be Esau's.
A piece Of petrihed corset, found in tho
valley Of Sorek, supposed to belong 10
ID Uah -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-05-14

catne he 10 eel 20 much horse flesh Stew.
ard All y6u3 fathers horses, 'Sir.-eMr C.
What are they dead, too !--Stewartf Aye,
Sir, they died of over work.--Mr. G.. And
why were they over worked, pray Stew,
ard. To carry water, Sir.-Mr. G. Toear-
ry water! and what were they carrying wa
Ter for !-Steward Sure, Sir, TO put opt The
hre.--Mr. C. Fire what 6rs ?--Sleward.
Oh, Sir, your tsther's house 10 burnt down
to the groupd.--Mr. G. My fathers house
burnt down! and how came il SET on 6Ge -
Steward. think, Sir, it must have been the
torches.-Mr. G.. Torches! what torches
Steward. AZ your mothers funeral i--Mr.
G.. My mother dead !--StcwaId. 'Ah poor
lady she never fook'd up after i,-Mr. G..
Alter what i--Steward. The loss Of your fa-
ther.--Mr. G. My father gone too ?--S,ew.
ard. Yes, poor gentleman he took to bis
bed as soon as he heard Of it.-Ms. G. HeafG
Of what ste ward. The bad news Sir,
an please your honor.-Mr. G. Wbs, mote
miseries moro bad news ?--Steward. Yes
Sir, your bank has failed, and your credit is
lost, and you are not worth shilling in the
world. made bold, Sir, TO come and wait
on you, and tell you about it, for thought
you would like TO beuy fhe netvs. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-05-14
FURTHER or THE
r Rtcolanon in Peyndmtueo.

-.rf oI1reH w.
By sdeeree Published yesterday, .,be
: Provisional Government bs.. -sbolished the
Tax on ware ehouses, shops, vessels, boats,
&c. and the tar on beef (oI 90 cents on 32Ibs.)
which are declared to be odious, contrary TO
the principles Of public economy,. and hsy-
ing tendency 10 enhance the price OF on
article of the FIRST necessity, and TO di:ecur-
age the raising of cattle, so Necessary Tor
the subsistence of the people. -, 8
March -.
The government hss.p plso isuasd the fol-
following judioious and spirited address,:
Patriots eT- Pernam5ueo "A Guspicion
has insinusied itself an ong the landholdsrs.
They believe that the enc heal tendency
Of the present revolution has for its object
the indisrinct emancipation Of men Of color
and slaves, educated and brsught up in the
most glorious sentiments. They do not pre-.
tend that men,fo being moro or less colored,
degenerate from their original type Of equal
Try and they arc convinced, that the basis
Of all regular sociciyis tho inviolsbiiily OF
every kind Of property. Impelled by these
two opposite reasoniDgs, they wish an en-
ancipation that will destroy the csncsr OF
slsyery-but they wish it in slow, regular
aud legal manner.
The government, deceiyss no one: and
they suffer in their hearts by seeing that
such an interesting epoch is SO distant.
But they consider that this is not favorable
moment for emancipation. Patriots your.
properties (al,hough it may be in opposition
TO the ideas Of Jus,iee) shall remain sacred.
The government will hnd means of diminish
ing the evil. But they will not make il cease
by force. Rely on the word Of 1.-The government
--it is inviolable and sacred.
MARTINS, ARACGO,
MONTENEGRO, MENDOSA. d.
Long Hpe me country!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-05-14
FURTHER IMPoRTAAT PIRTIcU-
yapc

LfRS,
Communicated for the Baltimore Patriot.
Extract ef ietters from gentleman in Beu-
nos hyres 10 his friend IN this city.
BUENos-AYREs, Eco ,2s~
"In my last letter, informed you of.the
progress oil General San Martin, who had
advanced into Chill, having passed the Dor.
dilleias without opposition, at the head OF an
army Of 5000 men. have now 10. stale,
tha, we have received tho account Of { n sc-
Iron having been fought between the royal
is" and the troops 81 this province, which
ended in tho total defeat and destruction .0f
the former. Tho express arrived in town,
accompanied by an officer, who brought the
colors of kings troops taken. There were
1000 killed, aud 500 taken prisoners, with
General. The Beunos Ayreans have enter
cd tho capital, Santiago"
March lsf, Lsly.-
"Chili is gone; it is in ihe hands Of the
Patriots, who have carried every thing before
them. The last secounts state them TO bs
in Coquimbo, aud the roya'ists fying in eye,y
direction. San Martin writes with all con-
idencc, and thoy apprehend no further re.
sishnee, The people all being disposed TOR
revolution. The cry now is f5r war with
the Portuguese. and !, is hrmiy believed by
many, that il :sill be declared immediately"
. Mureh 5th, 1917.
"NVe have further accounts. General
Mareon, the royal Governor Of Chill, with
his snit have been taken At Valparaiso, on
the point Of nbarking, with tUo nnAions Of
dollars! The Patriots have possession Of
every port on the coas. of Chilli
That there will be war with the Portu-
CUES, have no doubt. This government in
retaliation of some acts Of the Portuguese, at
Montevideo, have Imprisoned all Portuguese
ms, hants and other at this place"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-05-14
----S-------.-
SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS .
.BALTtMdR May
Sbdrish Patriots Success IN Chill

ByENos AYRES, no. ~.
Yesterday Don MANUEL EscALADA arriv-
ed hero bringing the royal stsndardcsptured
at the victory OF CHaea6ueo. (Cbiii) which was
deposited in rhc citadel. salutes were fired,
md all the citizens rendered the homage Of
admiratiop,,o the illustriovs heroes Of the
Andes. Tho following dispatches were i'm
INC dia,ely published.
DESPATCH
From Gen. SAN MARTIN to the SUPREME
DIREcToR.
Head Quarters, Chaea6ueo l2.h Fee. lsl7.'
MOST ExcELLENr sIR,
A division-of | 500 men of the army OF Chilli
has Just been destroyed 10 the plainsof Chac.
abuco, this afternoon, by the army under my
com asnd. Six hundred prisoners, includ-
ing 80 offisers, $50 killed, aud standard,
which have the honor TO transmit 10 you,
acc the result Of this happy day, with more
than 1000 stand of arms and field pieces.
Tne pressure of time does not allow Of my
ente ring into details, which will give you
as soeh as possible in tho mean while, l
csnnouhnd EXPIRE ssiona strong enongh to Go
Justice 20 the bravery of our troops; our
loss does not& amount to loo men. Brig.
Geu's Don MrouEL SoLBR and Don. BER.
sARpo OHIcISs eminsntly distinguished
themselves.
/, Jose DE SAN MARTIN. 80
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-05-14

pressing to ysu my ssnse " Yu or respeslu,
attention., Srd promp suppoIt,'ip my Sihsisl
duties, While hate bad he honor Of being
-ssseeissed with you.--1 h"ogh. you, Gentle
men, permit me 10 assure my Fellow Ciii-
zens OF my auacbmen,, and The obligations
under which have been placed. for their
confidence m snfes,ed in my repeated else.
tioD to Ofhce in timesthc most pressing.
In retiring from public life, i cary with me
the .pleasing recollection Of their attention
and supPor,-lL in the discharge of my
trust, SNave sided in any. measures produc-
tive OF good, or tending 10 secure The rights
OF the People my object is answered; and if
have com miucd errors, wish then, 10 be
assured it was error IN Judgment, under
uniform devote dness 10 the best interests Of
the Siate-Commending myself, with you
GentlemeD, and the good People at large, To
COP, my ferysnt desire will be, that He may
delight to dwell with us, and continue Chis
Commonwealth one of the brightes, Stars in
the American Union. -. t.of :"
In grand Committee, which met on
Thursday Afternoon, for the choice OF eaic-
crs, the federslisu had msIori,y of four,
and reelected most Of the civil aud dnililaiy
officers of the last year. 80 .a,
WILLIAM c. GIBBS, Esq. was chosen Ma
Jor'General, in place of James b. Mason, Of
Providence. ~, ." ,E 80
William G. Burroughs, William T. Dill
hnehsnn, and Fisneis u. Fogg, Esqpireh
Of this town, wero addedto the list OF Public
Notarics, fer the town Of Newport. t-.
John Fraser, Augustus Newman, James
Townsend, and William 6. Burrosghs, Es-
quires, werc added 10 the list Of Justices Of
the Peace for the County of Newport.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-05-14

Natural Wonders.--lt Is very surprising
that two Of the greatest natural curiosities in
the world, are within the Unired States, snd
yet scarcely known TO the bcst informed of
our geographors and naturaiists. The one
Is a beautiful water ,gall, in Fraoklin County,
Georgia: the other stupenduous precipics
fin Pendleton District, South Carolina They
nre both family mentioned in the late edition
OF Morsea geography, but not as they merit.
The T0coa-fail is much higher than the falls
of Nisgare. The column Of wa,er is pro-
PEELED beautifully over pcrpeudicular rock.
and when the stream is full il passes dowa
tho steep without being broken. All the
prismatic effect secn at Niagara, illustrates
tho spray OF Tuccoa.
q Tho Table-mountain in Pendlston District,
South. Carolina, is an awful precipice of 900
feet. Many pcrsons reside within five, sew.
CT, or ten miles of this grand spectacle, who
seemingly never had curiosity or taste enough
70 visil L. II is now, however, occasionally
visited BY curious travellers, and sometimes
o7 men Of science. Very few persons who
over hsve once cast o glimpse into the al
most bounhless abyss, can again exercise suf-
fcieut fortitude, to approach the MAJ GIN oil
tho chasm. Almost every ono on looking
oFcTy IuvOiuutdTy W tho ktouHu sShC-
less, nerveless and hell lpless and would inevi-
,abIy be precipitsted, and dashed TO atoms,
we're IL net for the measures OF cantion and
security tha, have always beeo indispensable
20 safe indulgence Of the curiosity OF the
visitor or spectator. Every one on proceed.
ing to tho spot, whence i, is usual to gsze
over this wonderful deep, has in his lmagina-
ZION Limitation graduated bya reference to
distances with which his eyes has been fam.
iliar. But in a moment eternity as il wero,
is presented to his astonished senses and he
j. Instantly overwhelmed. His whole system
10 no longer subject to his volition or his rea-
son, and nc falls like mass Of lead, obedient
only to tho common laws Of mere matter.
He then revives, aud in a wild delirium, sur.
vcys a scene, which, for while, he Is unable
to dcGne by dc scrption or limitation.
How strange IL is that the Tueeoa.fall and
Table mountain are not more familiar to
Americans, I! Either Of them would distin.
sui,h any state or empire 10 Europe
True .drer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-05-14
D,E.Sy.z. u
HOW TO BREAK ILL. .NEWS...A DIA.
IOGUF .l.n f.. . t'.

Scene. The Rooms 0f Afr. O., az Oxford,
Enter to him his faihei's steward.
Mr.. G. Hs! Jervas, how are you, my old
boy how do things 60 on at home !-S,rw.
ard. Bad enough, your honor, the msgpic'.
dead.-Mr. q. Poor. Mag SO he is gone.
How ceme he TO die l-S'eward. Ov.r ate
himself, Sir.A-Mr. G. Did he faith, -cedy
dog Why what did He get tha, he liked
30 well ?--Steward. HorSs- flesh Sir he
died Of eating horse lesh.--Mr. q, How
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-05-14
Jose DE SAN MARTIN.
From rhs same 10 f5e same.

From, TIE same 10 f5e same.
MOST ExeILLEHr sIR,
The glorious day OF Chaesbueo has rcsrcr-
ed TO Chilli the enjoyments Of its liberty.
The remains of the ensmy's army dispers.
ed, arc either joining ours in gfea, numbers,
or falling into our hsnds az prisoners. Tho
fugitive Ex. Governor MARco, not hndiog
any vessels at Valparaiso is sndesvouring TO
escape to the south, but he will be captured
by the parties that ara in pursui, OF him.
To day our army made its entry into this
capital amidst tho aeclsmations Of the peo-
pie. We have found ip i, 40 immense pack
OF artillery.
JOSE DE SAN MARTIN.
February l<ih lslY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-05-14
February l<th lslY.
BvEsos.Aaars, March I, 1917.

On the 10th Of February, the freemen oi
St. Jsgo, the capital Of Chilli, made choice OF
Brigsdicr General Don Bsruardo o Hgsins,
ss Supreme Diroet0 He has announced
his appointment to our government; and
ths, his Predecessor, the yrsnt afsrto de!
Pei,f, had been captured, and was in Sus,o'
dy. Tyran,s such is the destiny that waits
YOU.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-05-14
@tsreitanp.
Who are Me Friends Of the PeobIe.2

Fer the X. 1. Republican.

Who are Me Friends Of the Peoble2
''Can il be that Providence has not connected the
permanent felicity OF q nation with its virtue,
The experiment At least is recommended by ev.
cry sentiment which ennobles human nature,
3 hlas it is rendered impossible by its vices"--
g. tz WAsHISoToN.
What greater vice in civil gosernment san
there bAthan cortupting and being corrupt.
70 what a shameful extent have the feder-
.slist. proved themselves enemies to the pco-
pie, 10 a virtuous republic, aod to all man
Kind, in the recent election by corrupting
wherever they had the power. This how
ever shcws their attachment TO the British
Government, which has become corrupt,
!" becausc but one man in ten has right to
vote for member Of Parliament. The sellers
of the government, The etore, get ninc-.enths
of their prNe clear. 1t has been thong ut that
corruption is restrained by cohfning the right
of suffrage to Few of tho Weather people /;
but II would be moro eHectually restrained
10y on extension of that right to such numbers
~ would bid defiance to the means of, cor
rnption." With money wo will get men,
said Cesar, and with meR we will get money.
There is no doubt the British had corrupt
influsnce in the northern States, before, and
,during the last war, and whiSh had almost
said ended in the Hartford Convention. But
u late law hes been enacted which has ten
,daney to destroy, and Is opposite to the re-
peated advice OF Washington, that our best
security must be 10 a we'll organised militia.
Before the French revolution the Swis Can
sons were the most free government IN Eu-
rope they had the best organised mililia---
while Poland, Notwithstanding her large ar
rpies, were conquered and her territory por!
,iopcd out among the neighboring nalions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-05-14
NEWPORT,
RHODE-ISLAND ELECTION.
WEDNESDAY, My, IL, 1917.

RHODE-ISLAND ELECTION.
On Wednesday last, tho General Assem-
bly, Of this state met in this town, and after
proceeding to organize the government for
the ensuing political year, eonmittes
was appointed 10 count the votes foS. General
Oficers. On the following morning. the
committee reported that tho following per-
sons were elected they where accordingly
proclaimed by the Speaker, and were sever
ally engaged by the Secretary OF State.
his EreeLieney. G
NEHEMIAH r. KNIGHT, Esq.
.r Governor.
The honorable
EDWARD WILCOX, Esq.
Lieutenant- Governor.
LIST Senator Philip Martin, Esq.
I'd Ebeneze ger Barney, Esq.
Sd Samuel VhlsUn, Esq.
4th Thomas Buffum, Esq.
5th Robert Hopkins, Esq,
9th William Pearce. Esq.
7,h Benjamin Smith, Esq.
9th John Watson. Esq.
9th William Wilbour, "a Esq.
10Th Stephen Is. Cornell, Esq:
Samuel Eddy, Esq. Secretary.
Henry Bowen, Esq. 6,fornC-G,r.
Thomas G.. Pitman, Esq Gen. Treas.
Previous to resigning Of the Chair, Gsv.
ernor JONES addressed tho two Houses in
the following words
Gentlemen ef thS Senate, and
Genfienc, Of ihs House or Rfsrssen'sfve,
I avail myself Of this opporluniiy oil ex'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-05-14
The Honorable
EDWARD WILCOX, Esq.

Samuel Eddy, Esq. Secretary.
Henry Bowen, Esq. A,fornT-G,r.
Thomas c.. Pitman, Esq. Gen. Treas.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-04-14
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
BRIDeE-TowN, March 90.

In our last. we gave an account OF
the success that had attended the o.
berations of the Venezuelan army
in a recent contest with the native
troops Of Spain, whose situation, if
dependence may be placed in the
statements of the ether party, must
be truly deplorable. The result of
the battle that IVES last fought Gas
lar as our information goes will be
seen by the following.
Bulletin Of the Republican Army Of
VeRezuEta.
The Spanish army under the COM
mand of Srigadier general Real which
had been organized at 0rituco and
Chaguaramas, composed Of Europe.
an Spanish troops, to the number OF
5000 msn, Effected its junction the
dry hetor, yesterday with the divi-
sion of Clarines, in the position call
ed the TuncA. At day break yes
terday tl,c enemy's parties were with
in mlsket shot of this city. by the
Maurice rad. At IA. VI. the body
of Spanish troops fled off. and took
possession of the, bridge without fir
inc a shot. trayersing the city. which
we had previously disoccupied. with
out preserving more than our Quar-
tiers ST San Francisco The Spanish
Reserve halted at cannon shot of our
posts /: but drawn on by brave de-
tachment of cavalry and infantry
sent to annoy them, they precipitated
themselves within half musket shot.
The battle continued here for three
hours, with only two hundred of our
infantry, who keGt up smart and
destructive FIRE ; the enemy losing,
On their part, more than half their
troops. The reserve being beaten,
100 men ofthe battalion Of Margarita,
under the orders Of their brave CON-
mandant, Perez, dislodged the enemy
from the city, obliging them to pass
the river. This gallant officer fell
at the moment he took possession OF
the bridge. This small corps Of Mar
garita then received orders to fall
back on our positions. The enemy
finding themselves nearly cut of. re-
crossed the river, and marched pre-
eipitately to join the reserve, which
was now very distant from its first
positions. Our troops keeping up a
heavy fire on the Spanish division.
forced them to a shameful fishs dur
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-04-14

of parchment. Hunt who had
preceded lord Cochranc clearing the
way, now got. unbidden into the chair
and was conveyed to the place from
whence they had set out. Here he
made another speech to the chairmen
who carried him, and then entered the
house. The mob then left him, taking
the direction ofthc Park.
Several persons had been arrested
and examined, on suspicion OF being
concerned in the assault upon the
prince regent, and one of them had
been committed for trial, on the
charge ofhigh treason.
The Morning Chronicle, on the 7th
Feb. announced the death of the King
of France (; and the Courier, on the
evening Of the same day, contradicted
the news, and asserted that his Hallc
Majesty was nearly restored to
health.