davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-05
From the Connecticut Mirror.
ausEN CAROLINE.

As much interest is felt al this time re-
specting the trial which is bow going on
in England against the Queen, We have
thought that brief account of the events
which led to il, would not be, unacceptable
to our readers.
She is of German descent, aud was born
on the nth May, 1853. Her father, the
Duke Of Brunswick, married the sister Of
the late King of Eogland, so that she is
allied by blood as well as marriage to the
royal family Of Britain. She received
her education at Court, aud il is said was
somewhat distinguished for her amours
previous TO her connection with the Prince
Regent, which took place 10 the spring Of
1895. Her marriage was like most other
royal alliances, wholly matter of state
policy, and il is even stated that the royal
couple for lovers they could not have
been) never saw each other until they met
10 London TO attend their nuplial ceremo.
iies. The result OF this alliance, or trade.
has been such as might have been expect
ed. The Prince, who has never been
remarkable for his chastity, soon treated
her WIZ coldness aud neglect. In addi-
ton TO his former attachments he formed
new ones. and this without any reserve or
attempt at concealment; 10 short time
his dislike to his wife became SO great that
a separation was the consequence, though
they continued TO reside under the same
roof until after the birth OF The princess
Charlotte. The hatred now becoming
mutual, the Queen removed to Blackheath
in Wales, aud opened separate estab-
lishment.
Inthe neighborhood Of Montague house,
the Queens residence, lived Sir John aud
Lady Douglas, who in this retired place
became accidentally acquainted with the
unfortunate Queen. la her secIusion aud
the abselrce of her former friends, she was
glad OF their company, and for while
they we're invited TO spend part of almost
every day with her AT the same time
she was frequently visited by Sir Sidney
Smith and Captain Manly Of the royal
navy. II was not long before misitnder-
standing took place between the Queen
and Lady Douglas, and the latter set her
self about destroying the reputation o.
the Queen. Up to this time il appears
that she had never been charged with be-
ing guilty OF incoutinency, although heI
conduct previous TO her marriage had mol
always been the most prudent. Sir Johr
took part with his wife, and immediatel,
set oil, to see The royal family TO commu,
uicate The facts which his lady had col
lected or invested. The subject was In,
vesiigated by the Duke Of Kent and the
Duke Of Sussex, aud The result was I
conviction that the stories Of Lady Doug
las were nnfoanded, and that il was inex
nedien, to inform her husband OF the ru-
nors which had been in circulation. Lady
douglas however would not relinquish bel
victim so easily, but sent the Prince :
written statement Of the facts. 10 which
she endeavored 10 show that the Quee,
J had not only been guilty Of impFoprietiel
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-05

1t was Woman that brought down the
bloody tyraht Marat.
Al Woman nailed the tyrant Sisera to
the ground.
A Queen caused the cruel Minister 4
Hannah, to be hanged on gallows. So
cubits high, Of his own erecting.
Aud q Queen will now bring down the
corrupt conspira.ors against the peace.
honour, and life of the innocent.
There are various reports in the Paris
papers respecting Ali Pacha one rumor
states. that he had been assassinaled,
whilst, according to another story, he had
found the means Of raising an army Of
100, 900 men, with which he intended to
carry tie war into the interior OF the
Turkish Empire. According to other
accounts, by the way OF Venice, Ali had
no more than from 8 10 2o,0 men, On
whom he could depend, and with these
he had 10 meet bis determined enemy the
pacha Of Scutaris who had $4,000. II is,
however, added, that should be succeed
in defeating the latter, he may set at de-
fiance all The troops sent against him from
Canstantinopie.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-05
From the Norfolk Beacon of Aug. IS.
Ertraei Of a letter from a gentleman, to
has friendin this place, dated
/" o. s. SHrp CyANE

u >. SHIP CYANE,
Santa Cruz, (Tenenffe,) July 9th, 1928 s
The U. S. ship Hornet arrived here
from New-York, 10 % days passage,
where she was fortunately joined by the
Cyane, which arrived on the succeeding
day from the Coast of Africa, with her
officers and crew 10 good health.
We have found the Spaniards, as
usual 10 every respect hostile to our
countrymen, aud moi disposed to render
us any civility OF accommodation. On
our arrival here message was sent to The
Governor, stating that SO soon as our
term OF quarantine had expired. We would
fire salute, PRECEDED IL should be returned
gun for gun. The Governors reply was,
That as We were not the Representatives
OF crowned head, he would return our
salute with one gun less than We should
hire. Au officer was sent on shore to 10
form him that we should not salute, unless
upon the conditions FIRST ordered so that
no salute will pass unless they agree 10
give US the required number Of guns.
We shall certainly insist upon that re-
spect being paid us, to which our flag .
entitled.
We have just received informatics
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-05
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

The ship Atlantic, arrived here on Sat
uriay morning from Liverpool, which
place she lef, on the evening Of the 18th
nlt. Capt. MatIack has politely favored
the editors Of The Mercantile Advertiser
With Liverpool papers TO the date Of his
sailing, and Loiidon papers to the evening
OF the 9th Of JnIy. We have also re-
ceived Llosd's LISTS TO the i4h.
The SECOND reading Of the Bill against
the Queen is postponed in the House OF
Lords 'othe I7th Of August.
II was expected The two houses Of par.
lament would adjourn on the 22d Of july
to the middle Of August.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-05

II is said that the Coronation is no.
likely to take place before the month OF
June next.
In addition to the Counsel whose names
have been already mentioned, her Majesty
will have the advice and assistance OF Dr.
Washington. The queens counsel nave
obtained permission 10 plead her cause ~
the house Of lords, without resigning tneir
places in the house of commons.
We we're informed CD Friday, that one
of the principal female witnesses against
the Queen, now iu this country, died Oh
Thursday last. An alusion has Deen
made 10 this person in some oil the papers,
She was well known twenty five or thirty
years ago, under The name OF Pioneer, ana
appeared as singer on the Opera stage.
She went abroad, and performed III several
theatres 10 Italy. About two months ago
she returned under the name oil The
Marchiouess de Salvini, or SolIni, aud
stated that she had been introduced TO the
Queen, and was present al some OF her
parties in Venice. She put forth the
prospectus Of a work to prove that the
Duke OF Wellington was tine sseatas; SaP.
lain that ever appeared in the world, and
solicited subscriptions to publish the book.
She was by birth a Jewess. We do not
think that the cause Of the prosecution
will suffer by The want oil this lady's tes-
limony Morning Chronicle.
LONDON, July Is.
The Special Court Of Common Coun-
Gil, Of which we spoke yesterday, is fixed
| by the Lord. Mayor for Monday next, al
I ~ o'clock, and its object is TO take into
consideration the propriety either OF al.
dressing the King, or OF petitioning hott
Houses Of Parliament, upon The extraor-
binary proceedings adopted against the
Queen. 1t is probable that these meet
ings will be1as general as is the feeling
which has prompted that in the City.
|, Dreadful accounts are communicated
from Spain Of the ravages Of the plague a
Majoroa. The number Of deaths, III pro-
portion 10 that Of cures, does not appear t.
have been exceeded in the hottest ane
filihiest towns 10 Turkey, or OH the coast
Of Barbary.
Bergami is at present in Paris. He ha:
trecei.ed some marked attentions from
NJ B. Constant.
The Agerines have renewed their oil
system Of piracy in the most audaciou'
manner. They have sent squadron o
five vessels TO sea. for the purpose o
making war upon the commerce Of al
Those nations which are not represented al
Algiers. aud whose resentment they are
not afraid TO provoke.
The Paris papers state that Genera
Grouchy, lately returned from America
has had private audience of his Majesty
On Thursday the 9th inst an ARRAY
most unfortunate in its consequences, took
place in the neighborhood of Cork, be
tween party of the military aud some
country people. who resisted the payment
OF church rates: when five or six persons
we're wounded, two mortaly.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-05
FaANKFoaT, July q.

The ancient commercial town of Lieppa,
10 Bohemia, which was nearly burnt down
10 1917 experienced similar misfortune
on the night Of HE 18th May. The fire
ragged with such impetuosity that the
whole town aud suburbs, except few
buildings 10 the latter, were reduced
to ashes in few hours, SIG dwelling
houses being destroyed, together with the
town house, the school, the Augustine
Convent, with its beautiful church, the
castle, several large manufactures, and
two corn mills.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-05
RRITtsH PARLIAMENT.

In the House Of Lords, July 10th, lord
Liverpool said that the bill which he had
brought 10 respecting The queen, cotld mol
be proceeded on without the presence Of
some Of the Judges. four of who's could
be in attendance on the l7lho August, to
which time he moved the second reading
should be deferred Lord Erskine hoped
the aneen would be furnished with list
of the witnesses, aud their dispositions
and begged the house would take time be-
fore they determined against granting this
privilege to her majesty. The lord Chan
celior said If this indulgence were granted
10 the queen, it could never be withheld
from any person. The motion Of Lord
Liverpool was then carried, and il was
ordered that copies Of this determination
should be fdrnished the queen, and her
counsel; and that the Lords be called
over on the l7th Of August.
On the lI,h, petition from the queen
was received, praying that she might BIZ
furnished with list of The witnesses a.
sainst her, the better 10 be prepared for
her defence. This petition was taken IN
on The 18th, and advocated by lords Frs.
kline, the marquis of Lansdowne, the mar
quis of Bate, lord Bellhaven, the earl OF
Carnarvon, and Lord Holland. The
Lord Chancellor, and lord Liverpool, op.
posed the granting of the list. On diyid-
ing only rs members appeared for grant
ing the request, and 73 against il.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-05


AnssDer Of the Pope TO ferdinand the 7th.
TO our most dear son in Christ, Ferdi-
nand Catholic King Of Spain; Pope
Plus the 9th.
Most dear we have received the iet-
ter written TO US. on the Esd Of last month,
by your catholic majesty, 10 which you
inform US, that in consideration of the dis
tressed state of your people, aud your ar
dent desire TO render them happy, you
had yielded to their wishes and sworn to
the constitution promulgated by the gene,
raj and extraordinary cortes Of the nation
held 10 Cadiz in 1912. during your cap
tivity. You have judged rightly of us,
most beloved son Of Christ, in suppesing
that We are deeply interested in the tran
quilliiy and welfare Of those whom Divine
Providence has placed under your charge :
we trust that your majesty will believe,
that amidst all our cares these are objects
which principally claim our attention.
We have always professed, and still do
profess, particular love TO your majesty
and have at all times held the Spanish ma
ton in high esteem, as we'll for its excel
lent qualities, as more especially for the
consiancy which it has ever displayed in
the observance Of the catholic religion /;
therefore our desires for the tranquility
and prosperity Of nation so glorious, are
not less ardent than those manifested in
your majesty's letter; and it being the
great wish Of our heart that this holy re-
slision should be preserved and extended
throughout the dominions Of the Spanish
monarchy, We hope in the Father Of Mer-
cies, that The renowned Spanish nation
which has been so faithful to the religion
of its fathers, may guard as its inherit
auce, in all ages, and under all circum-
stances, The purity Of faith, the sanctiiy
Of customs, and the exact observance Of
| the ecclesiastical laws
And animated By this hope, we bestow
on you most affeciionateIy. beloved son
OF Christ, and on alt your royal family,
our apostolic benedietion.
Granted il Rome, April 3Oth, 1920,
and 2lst year Of our pontiffcate.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-05
LONDON, July I0-I5.

'0cAtt Sutt tO--iVs
Fhe following pIacard has been exten
siveiy circulated within these few DAYS:
Glorious deeds of Womea t-Wo be te
the age wherein Women lose their influ,
euce and their judgments are disregarded
Reflect on glorious and virtneus Rome
II was there that the Woman llonored the
exploits OF renowned Generals.
All the Grand Events were brought a.
bout by Women.
Through Woman Rome obtained lib.
|erty.
Through Women the mass OF the peo.
pie acquired the rights Of the Consulship,
A Woman put an end to the oppression
|of the Ten Tvrants.
By means Of Women, Rome, when on
the brink Of destruction, was screened
ron the resentment Of an enrased and
victorious outlaw.
France was delivered from her Invaders
md Conquerors in the l4th century, by 4
Woman. :
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-05
vienna, June 81.

The Austrian Observer says, accor-
ding 10 direct accounts from Turkey, Ais
Pacha's situation is by no means favora-
BILE and persons who are well acquainted
with it, are convinced. that far from being
able TO undertake offensive operations
against the Porte, he will find no little
difficulty TO defend himself against the
forces drawn together against him.
He appears, indeed, quite disposed to
submit, and the only question relates to
The conditions upon which he shall be re-
stored to favort
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-05
MApRlp. June %.

MADRID, June 20.
On the 9Th instant the Deputies TO the
Cortes held preparatory junta. As there
exists no permanent deputation, the Min
listers discharged its functions. The Min
lister OF the Interior read over the list of
the Deputies after which Don Castanedo
was nominated president, and d. Mar
lineze de la Rosa and Clemaucis, Vice
Presidents. The assembly next proceed
ed to verify the proceedings Of the Elec-
toral Junias. The appeal Of Spanish
American against the validity OF the NOM
Iinaiion Of the Provisional Deputies TO
represent the transmarine provinces was
also read, aud the assembly adjourned TO
the LIST July.
The expedition destined TO the Colo
| mics, which has been fitted out at Cadiz,
| is on the point Of sailing. IL consists OF a
friaassapd twelve smaller vessels Of war,
hasills On board Commissioners for the
Government of Terra Firps, Lima, Mex
leo, and Buenos Ayres. Most Of them
are young naval Captains, charged with
important Communications frou the Span
| ish Government 10 the Insurgents.
The Spanish Ministry Of Finance has
been new organized, something after the
system introduced by King Joseph, which
will admit Of increased CELEBRITY in the
transaction Of business, and impose more
direct responsibility on the heads OF that
department. All the Members of the
Cortes were 10 Madrid on the 28th ult.
Three Bishops aud some refugees in Por-
tugai have had the presumption to think
of a counter revolution in Spain, aud with
that view, endeasoured to form an Apos-
tiolie Junta on the frontiers of GsiIicia.
Their designs, however, cause no une ash
ness whatever.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-05

with Sir Sidney Smith and Capt. NianDy'
but had actually been delivered OF male
child during her residence at Blackheslb.
The Prince Regent Of course was ready
TO rid himself oil one who was now so dis
agreeable TO him, aud no time was lost In
giving the business formal investigation.
The result Of this inquiry was like the
former, except tina, II was thought neccs-
sary to admonish her 10 be more circnm-
spect in her future conduct. During the
whole of these troubles the Queen found
faithful friend and advocate in her father
in-law, the late King, and as soon as cir
cumstances would permit she was received
again at court. But unfortunately for her
the old Kings in6rmities at this time rem
dered him incapable Of remaining longer
at the head oi government; the Prince OF
Wales was chosen Regent the ministry
was changed, and her former friends we're
soon SO we'll provided for that they forgot
this oppressed woman in their soiicitude TO
retain their new offices.
Her situation was now more deplcrable
than ever; the King, her former protection.
was maniac her old friends were too
intent upon the honors which we're in
prospect, to ibiuk Of one who was not a
favorite with their master, nor had her
prosecutors relaxed at all their zeal to
work her ruin. 10 this unhappy condi-
ton she resolved to abandon The country,
aud accordingly set off for the continent,
where she has ever since resided, though
even there she has not found that quiet
which it was reasonable for her TO expect.
Spies were sent off 10 watch her conduct.
and even foreign noblemen have been
found who were mean enough 10 engage
10 this despicable work. Her locks were
picked, her servants bribed, her coufiden
ial papers stolen, and every other plan
has been pursued which promised any
hope of detecting her in guilt, and conse-
.quently of destroying her participation
with the present King in the honors of
The crown. Finding that her prosecutions
we're never TO have an end. she boldly
resolved TO face her enemies aud demand
public investigation Of her whole con-
duct Nothing could have been more un-
welcome to the ministry than her return
at this inncture. The oppositionists have
long been sensible thai ihey wanted some
ralIying point which could concentrate
their force and direct it TO some one object;
no time was lost after her return in enlist
ing under the banner OF their Queen. and
whatever may be the result of the present
trial, she at least will have the satisfaction
of knowing that she commands the affec-
tons Of no small portion of her subjects.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-27

Asa perfect uniformity IN the sitting and
making the cloths will add much TO the APP,
pearance OF the students, Captain would
be glad to have this work all executed atthe
Academy. where excellent workmen will be
provided, and where it's believed. it can be
done on as reasonable terms as at any Other
place CaptainP. would also be highly graz
tilted to see all his pupils clothed in domes-
tic manufactures. Bills Of any of the New
England banks. also of the banksof the city
OF New Y ork. OF Albany, Troy, and Lam
sineburg, OF the banks in the city of Phila-
deIphia, and of the United States bank, OF
any Of its branches, will be rec eived in pay
ment for Academic expenses. Drafts on the
New. England banks, on the banks OF the
State of New. York above mentioned, and o
the United States bank or its branches in New
England or New-York, will likewise be re.
ceived. :,
NOTE.-Editors of newspapers who shall
be pleased to insert the foregoing in THEN
respective papers, will confer an obligation
on Capt. r. and may perhaps at the same
time benefit the public.
march 8 demo
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-27

Which shall be, in all respects, Amer'-
can All the necessary materials shall be
manufactured in this country, and express
y for this publication. The designs, the
engravings Shall be the work OF American
Artists !; the publication throughout shall at
ford evidence OF what our citizens haze done
in politics and can do in art.
From the arrangements made, and the
dispositions manifested by the artists, it is
confidently expected that this engraving will
be, when finished, splendid and truly ma
tionaI publication. The Publisher thinks he
can promise that it shall be ready to deliver
TO Subscribers in February next, at Ten
dollars each copy, to be paid on delivery.
The engravings will be accompanied by
pamphlet, containing the official documents
connected with the publication as auhori-
ties, and list oft SUBSCRIBERS Names.
1t contemplated to have a few copies
printed on paper prepared to carry colors,
TO have the shields accurately tinctured in
the modern style and the plants, Sc. color
ed by one of our most approved water CO.
lorers. The price Of those superb copies
will be THIRTEEN dollars. each As no
more of those copies will be printed than
shall be subscribed for, gentlemen who
wish for them, are requested to add the
word "colored'' to their subscription.
JOHN BINNS,
Chesnut-street, Philadelphia.
dec 80 diff
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-06-27
THE
Declaration of independence

SNTE have no authentic copy of this most
w important state paper, the very basis
that supports the proud column OF American
liberty none, at least, on which the eye OF
taste can rest, for moment, with satistac-
ton. Why have we not
The English nation, still proud OF their
MAGMA CHARTA, though every proyi-
siont contains has been tramped upon py
the bold ambition oftheir rulers, have pub
lished edition after edition Of this instrument,
each more splendid than its predecessor
Sir William Blackstone has collated and
commented on this fine copy OF Magma
Charta has been excelled by later specimens
of art, and the fac-similes of she seals and
signatur sshave made every reader OF taste
| in Great Britain acquainted, in some de-
gree, not merely with the state ofknowleqge
and of art at the period in question, WIN
the literary attainments, also, OF KING John,
| King Henry, and their " BaEons bold"
| Surely the Declaration Of American indie
pendence is, at least, as well entitled TO the
decorations of art as the Magma Charta OF
| England and il the fac smiles OF the sig
natures of the patriots who signed 1t were
published in America, it would serve to gra-
| tify curiosity, at least as Iaudabe as that
which calls Tor mutations OF the CorfSspou-
dents of Junius or of the aristocracy that
wrested the English Charter from the reluo-
tant monarchs of the day.
We are firmly persuaded that the more
the principles OF our Declaration of udepen-
dence are spread out before the eyes OF the
world, the more they will be admired, by
foreign nations as we'll as our own and eve.
ry innocent and honest device that may serve
| to attract attention toward them, will serve,
| also, to promote the great cause of public H.
berry. Such an ellishededition as will
renderit all ornament to an apartment, will
have tendency to spread the knowledge Of
its contsats, among those who would other
wise have turned their thoughts bot lightly
towards the subject. Such an edition will
serve 10 place il continually under the eye
of man. woman, and child in a family--it
will associate the pleasurable ideas Of ee-
sance and ornament with The history of the
transaction itself-and familiarize those
principles which form. or ought to form, the
very bond and cement of political society,"
Nor is it of small moment that such an edf-
ton, well executed, will serve as specimen
of the state of the Fine Arts amongst us at
the present day. Actuated by these views,
the subscriber proposes to publish
A SPLENDID EDITION