davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-11

Dry Goods at Auction.
Y,GEoRGE r. GATHER.
I'm Friday next the 18th April, at 3 o.
" clock A. M. will sell without reserve
100 PACKAGES,
very desirable dry goods, in lots to suit
purchasers, on liberal credit among them
are
Extra super blue and black cloth
i. do do cassimeres
Super ga & 60 cambria
do 9-8 checks
Super. ene and common calicoss
Shrting cottons, printed musins
Black Nankin and Italian Grape,
Extra super cambria prints
Black Valencias, fine dimities,
Extra super cambria
Twiled, plain & fig ID blk. bombazsttk
Assorted, cotton hose,
Super white London do
Striped jeans, white kid gloves
Super and printed vesting,
Extra super Madras bdkts
Fancy striped, & book muslin,
Fancy cravats, col'd kid gloves
Russia, and imitation sbeetiDg,-
TickIenbergs, 5urlaps, assorted
Ga satin striped cambria
Lancaster sbeetiDg,
Brown Il blue shifting,
81 brown sbeeting,
Domestic plaids
Many other articles will be added 10 the
sale Every thing offered will positively
be sold. sale to commence at o'clock
precisely.
GEO. r. GATHER, Auc,r.
Georgetown april 5 ts
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-11
SAL lis BY AUCTION.
Groceries at Auction.

groceries al AuCtlUns
TINE Subscribers intending to close
j their business, will Offer atauction, on
Friday merit, the 18th INST.
At 20 o'clock, A. n. their entire stock Of
Groceries, comprising large and general
assortment, which will be sold Without re-
serve, viz.
is bids. N. o. Sugars,
do WI. do
+ 40 bbls. NO. f. MI. do
5 boxes Calcutta white do,
12 do Canton do do
6 do white Havana do
Boxes and barrels loaf and lamp
8 hhds w. |. molasses,
4 bbls sugar house do
I5O bbls rye and common do
8 puncheons ST Croix rum
2 pipes Holland gin.
g do CogDac brandy
2 do Madeira wine
II or casks Malaga Dc
do Lisbon do
IL do Teneriffe do
z do CoImenar do
CIarst, Burgundy. Re.
20 half sas' chest. I. q. lea.
20 boxes Imperial do
90 do sperm
25 do mould CANDLES.
80 do dipt
100 do soap various qualitie4s
20 do chocolate
1000 bushels ground alum salt
1000 do Hne do
800 boxes bunch, Mussatel and bloom
20 bags w. I. coffee
ls : s:Ii 81 Mackerel.
20 bbls behring's
Is. do sbad
SO boxes window glass various sizes
Is kegs small twist chewing tobacco
90 boxes segars
200 reams wrapping paper.
Is gross porter bottles
8 tons Russia hemp, &c.
Terms liberal. and made known at place
of sale. RIDGELY 4 RINGGOLD.
w w. CORCORAN 4 Co. auct'Ss.
Georgetown, April 8. dts
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-11

Mr.. Parmly-D Dentist,
T EAYES Alexandra the l7:h inst
Ia Those who may have occasion for his
profession, will please apply immediately
at Mrs. Evelith's on Cameron street, OPP
posite the Market house.
april IL TIA
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-11
800 Reward.
= AN AWAY from me, the subscriber,
~ in Fairfield, South Carolina, negro
LEONARD.

"a or e5 years old, feet 10 or II inches
high, yellow complexion, formerly the
Of Butts & Caywood. of Aexan.
dria. | will pay the above reward for
said Leonard, if lodged in any Jail so that
| get him again.
JOHN HARRISON.
april 8, Ina
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-11
Quarter Masters Office,

Fort Washington, April 5. 1922.
PROPOSALS will be received at this
Il Office until the LIST day of May next,
for supplying this post, with two hundred
cords of good oak wood; part Of which
will be required in July, the remainder
to be delivered by the 3oth Nov. next
The contractor to give security tor the
faithful performance Of the contract.
THOMAS CHILDS,
Lieut.. and Quarter Master.
april 6. t3oA
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-11
MARRIED,

On Tues lay evening, by the Rev. Elias
garrison, Mr., A. 3. Mclean, ofOld Point
SS;omIort. Va. to Hiss Ann Eliza Sellers. of
this place.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-11
SCHEME.

10000 Tickets at 10 dolls. is 100000
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-11
Notice.

7VHE first annual meeting Of the young
Il mems Bible Society. of Alexandria,
will be holden at the second Presbyterian
Church, on Friday the 18th inst. at 7 o.
clock P. Nj. Those who wish to become
members, or feel an interest in the success
Of the institution. are respectfully invited
to attend.
fr The managers are reminded that
they will meet at the same place, at 6 T. M.
april II
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-11
|rsale Postponed to Fir iday

Sale Postponed to Friday
next.al0
On FRIDAY, at 10 O'Clock. A, u.
VXylLL be sold at the auction store 2
w variety of goods among which arc
Sugar, LIST T. ed quality
Molasses
French brandy
Vinegar, cordial, wine
Rum, candles. soap
Mustard, feathers
Furniture OF every description
Also,
A large lot of well assorted open aueeas
ware in parcels to suit purchasers
Also,
Cloths, cassimeres, calicoss
Cottons, German linens
Thread cottons, &c. &c.
The above and many articles not named
may be seen at any time. and il not limit.
ed, may be purchased at private sale.
WI BE added.
casks sweet oil
2 chests young Tyson tea
Two story ladders
share in the Alexandra library
6 superior new Bureaus
S. A. MARSTELLER. Auct'r.
april 8
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-11
Lost.
REMOVED.

N II VEITV1V =
THtS elegant portrait is removed next
l door above the Mechanics Bank where
Mr. Cook, painter, is taking copy of it.,
and will remain short time tor public
exhibition. Amateurs are particularly in
viied.
This is the real portrait, of Napoleon,
drawn by the famous Appiani painter OF
the En- peror, for the Senate, in whose
chamber it was placed, when he was
crowned King.at Milan, exhibiting most
striking resemblance of thai astonishing
man, in great costume and decorations
No portrait equal in execution, wasever
presented to the American Public.
0r Admittance IS cents, Children half
price.
April At
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-30
FOREIGN.
.Neav York, April Is.
Very late from England,

The very fast sailing packet ship JAMES
MONROE, arrived here last evening in %
days from Liverpool, and the editors of
the Gazette are indebted to capt. LEE, for
Liverpool papers OF the first inst. and Lon
don papers to the evening of the 3Oth ult.
inclusive.
The editors hasten to notice the con.
tents of these Journals, and while they
have to observe that, although they are
generally barren there is one thing of great
importance 10 the commercial interests of
this country, and thai is. prospect OF the
opening of the British West India Islands
to our navigation.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, March 20.
Vest India Colonies Mr.. Canning rose
to present petition from certain West
India proprietos and merchants resident
in the town Of Liverpool. The petition.
ers complained of the depression under
which all descriptions OF West India pro-
duce labored, and suggested among other
remedies for this unfortunate state of
things the opening OF a commercial inter-
course between the West Iodia Colonies
and the United States of America -
He thought it necessary to observe that
the Petition had been placed in bis hands
a considerable time back, when he was
invested with a discretionary power
OF Withholding it from presentation till
he ascerlained whether it was the inten-
ton ofgovernment to propose any measure
which should bear relation TO this ques-
ton. He now understood that such a
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-30

bring them, and particularly the Con-
gress pay bill Immediately before the
House.
On this question some debate took
place.
The question was then taken on dis
charging the csmmitttee of the whole
from the consideration of the retrench-
ment bills, and decided in the affirma-
tive, by yeas and nays, los to 3S.
The three bills being thus before the
House,
On motion of Mr.. Hardin, that for re-
ducing the compensation of Senators q
Representatives in Congress, was hrs'
read.
This bill provides that the daily pay
of the members of the Senate, from ana
after the present session o: Congress
shall be six dollars. and the like allow
ance shall be made for every twenty
miles travel to and from Congress. The
bill contains like provisions as to the
members of the House of Representa-
tives: and also proposes considerably to
reduce the compensation of the officers
of both Houses
Mr.. Mccoy moved to lay these bills
on the table, in order to take up the bill
in the discussion ofwhich the house had
been engaged for several days. The
motion was negatived.
MIR. Nc Lane made motion to amend
the bill so as to make it take effect from
and after the present session. instead OF
from and after the passage of this law.
But, after some conversation on the a.
mendment, between Messrs. Walworth.
BIcLane, Smith, of Md. and Tracy, Mr..
McLane withdrew his motion for a.
mendment.
Mr. Edwards of North Carolina, mo-
we'd to strike out, from the part of the
bill which relates to the pay of the Sc
nate, that part which provides that "no
daily allowance shall ever be made, in
case of inability to attend, except when
the Senate shall be in session. This
proviso he considered unreasonable and
disrespectful tothe Senate.
a debate ensued Of considerable
iengh, and various propositions to amend
were made, two ofwhich succeeded: one
by Mr.. Wright to alter the number OF
miles travel from twenty to thirty miles
for each days pay; and one by MIR,
Floyd, fixing the time when the new
compensation shall commence the first
day of July next.
And then the House adjourned.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-30
Philadelphia, Hpraa :"
IMPORTANT FROM ENGLANp., :.

fnlfdQekpH10, 6P-o
IMPORTANT FROM ENGLANp',
The only information, efany particu,l,ar.%aon,a ,
est, which we have received by the onl'. ~.
arrived here Yesterday from Liverpool, H''
tanned in the following extract: .,:,e
A letter from Commercial House al Nv
pool, of the first responsibility under "a. as:
March 10, received per ship Unicorn, q,
esths arrangements are at length complies hs
opening the British West India ports. " .s,S
American vessels, and orders for tnas ~,
have heen sent out. AL articles OF An'e'.f
produce will be admitted on the same teII :. y
in English bottoms-except Flour WHICH, oc
pay duty Of los per barrel, while f'ou, ,; IN
Canada, will be duty free. The exPo'la',.~", s
West India produce IS thrown open upon -
terms in vessels tothe United States Oh e,: "a
We have been favored with Myers ~ ~
pool Commercial Journal of25th Marcn'
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-30
Netu.York. ApraN

VctC'IOTF, 8pH -
The Eliza, from Curacao, furnishes papa ape,
of the 4th inst. No satisfactory account ", y.
been received respecting the success OF Gen. 90.
al Morales, who was left in pursuit ofthe W
lombine troops. -,
The schooner Fair American, Gou0v =.
arrived at Curacao on the 18th instant IN I'
from Maraycabo. The inhabitants OF that pa
were arming in selfdefence, in Consequent
was supposed, Of an apprehension of the ,e' ~.
of the Colombian troops to the port OF A''S
cia.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-30

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Dir. Rankin, from the Committee on
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-30

An extract of letter from London, data
March %, to gentleman in this city, saws
"Mr. Washington Irving is now correctlls
the sheets of his new work-"BracebndgF
Hail." which Murray has given him thou
and guineas for, and delightful Book it wins
There is as much anxiety for its appearance
as there would he for a Novel of SCOTS, ora
Poem of Byron's."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-03
NOTICE..

THE Sunday Constables appointed by the
Town, 81 their lsie June Meeiing, in COM
plisnce with the wishes OF the Cuizens gener-
ally, have visited most of those persons, who
have been IN the habit of opening thei' shops
on Sunday moi ming and info med hem oi the
Law on that subj,c,, but for 'hsi bette infor.
nation, and to avoid the unpleasant task G!
calling on every individual, they publish the
following summary Of he Lsw,-and appei,
TO every good enzen's feeling, for decen,
bos, rsdnee Of il.
. The Law Of 1893, revised Isnusry sessirF,
1922, !e' bids any person in this s,s,e sxer-
eis'ng Unoeessss'y labor, using any gsme,
sport, play, or recreation, on the h'n dsy G.
The week. 1t also 70 bids 1he ofepng e;
Shops or Stores fos trade &c. under Enc
Imprisonment.
Newport, Jolly I, isaa.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-03
VACCINATION.

As our Physiciaos, viz. King, Turnsr,
'Parns and Cotton, have profeIed their SER
vices 10 vacc'Oatc gratGitoUsiy such Of the IN
hsbi,snts OF Newport, as will please 10 cali e.
them Garing the three successive So urday-,
at Diet. Ps,,en's Meeting House, say from 5
20 O'Clock, p. Nj. on each Of tho said days
1t Is ve'y desirable, that strict attention be
paid 10 their kind invitation. We would ask,
IS u possible that a parent, or guardian, will
be so lost TO every rational consideration, as
to omit the present opportunity, of perio'W-
ing wha, appears to US, to be an Indispensable
duty they owe to themselves--aDd to the Iis.
ing generation No, We trust no; bot on the
contrary, that every individual, will be duly
impressed with the invaluable blessing of
vaccination. Indeed, il msy with propfie,y
be said, iba, its utility is not only an individu
al blessing, but also OF incslculable advantage
as it respects the community at large.
While upon this important subject, We feel
il incumbent upon Us 10 s,ote for the bensii,
Of those svhOR, IL may concern, that we under.
stsnd flom unques:ion:ble authority, an idea
has been suggested to abolish that law, which
requires a person taking the small pox the
natural way, to be renewed from his, or he,
comfortable dwelling, into some sequeste,ed
from the compact part Of the town. E" Il svord
10 fhe zpise 10 efficient who have
not had either tho small pox, or the k,ne
poek, will after this friendly invitation govern
themselves accordingly, aud Of course, make
the effort to promote a general vaccination.
Otherwise they will spps,en,ly act as though
void OF all 'sheetion; Tor II mus, be admit.
ted, that tho inhabisot, Of Newport, arc
much exposed TO the danger c! the spreading
of the small pox, not only from our own ves-
sells ircm ioreigo Pons, but slso 10 lne
number Of vessels which frequently touch
here, from places where tbe small pox Is
made no more account OF than any other sick.
ness. Attention TO vaccination, will soon do
away all Apprehension relative TO the small
pox.
Autbe specie, except one keg, has been resepei
fron the wreck ef,hs Al6isc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-03
BOSTON, June 2Y.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

The Antwerp papers, received at salem,
are to he lolh OF May: and though come.
wha, later than aoy previous accounts, from
quarter, where intelligence OF the affairs of
Turkey might be expected to arrive, almost
daily, they furnish nothing moro than the con-
Trajectory and iDdec,sive reports Of war be-
tween Russia and Turkey, with which me
public have been amused for many months.
Accounts from ,ne Turkish frontiers an,
Dounced that the Plague was making great
rsvages at Cons,anupope, and that a great
number OF Europeans had fallen victims to il.
A vessel I, ON Odessa had but Just arrived,
Nhen the crew were seized with the disease,
and they had all died.
Liberal subscriptions have been raised at
St. Petersbutgh, 10 aid tn. Greek refugees
a Hamburgh article Of Msy !, states, that
within tho memory Of man, there has ne,e'
SO much damage been done by Storms as this
spring. The number OF ships lost on the DIFF
fsrent coasts OF Europe is estimated at 1000
ships, and 20 900 individuals who have per
ished in these shipwrccks. On the coast of
Denmark alone, the loss has amounted to $50
vessels and 24oO persons.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-03
FROM GIBRALTAR.

Accounts from e ID. altar TO the 9Th May,
have been received a, Salem, They furnish
q few articles Of con mental news.
The Diplomatic Committee OF the Por,u-
suese Coues reported III favor Of Withdraw
ing the troops from Monte Viedo. The
roacs disapp'ovcd OF the report, % 70 %
A leuet has announced that u great fer
ment prevails in the Canary Islands, and eve
sy thing shows an intention ib the natives 10
declare themselves indepeDdcOt
The Portuguese Consu, General in the u
S. has complained 10 bis government in s,tong
ietms oi The capture OF, and proceedings reia.
tive to, Ibe ship Mariana Flora, brought into
Shis port and tried.
The rebel chief called Misas, with llIreo or
four hondred followers, hss IN sdc war with q
high hand in Catalonia, but at tho last date it
was said the regulars and militia had driv-
en- them into France whore they were dis
perscd.
The Algerines have rejected the late Span
ish ovsrtures, aod bos,iliies arc expected u.
gainsr the Spanish shipping.
The ruling party io Car,hagena refuses to
receive the Comm,ndan, appointed by Gov
eminent, aod q ms have been resotted to, to
resist him.
The Spanish Cortes have authorized Gov
etnmen, TO Danish Bishops, SC. for offences,
and siezc their tempo ralsts.
Many Spanish salaries have been reduced
from to 81 per cent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-03
BALTlaoRE, JUNE IS.

DESIhOCfJpE e. FIRE.
The alarm OF fire. was raised about half
past fous o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
proved a true and in the result a Iamsntsble
ono. 1t originated in the lumber yard Of
Messrs. Kirby S Clark, in tho rear Of MEL
derry, wharf, and spread with = rapidly al.
together unconuolable by the utmost exer-
tions Of the fre and engine men, (Which we're
rendered with their usual alacri,y snd spirit,)
until it bad destroyed seventeen of the brick
warehouses and dwellings isonting on MEL.
dcrty's wha,f Two or ,hre, houses were
also dcsroyed on the south side Of Pcat,-st
The total loss Of buildings, iargs and small,
is near thirty. The loss Of property, inde.
penden, of the buildings, was very considera.
bic. Soo,o lives wero reported to have been
lost. 1t is certain several persons were SO.
vcrely injured. Patriot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-03
Tsp a]Daii.
Latest from Enyobe.

BosTok, Jupe IS.
Extract Of a letter from Zante. of the 26ih March.
Thermopyls is exhibiting new giory ".
1ysses is uiumphing over tho Turks. The
famous Vixier Of Larisss, Drama Mahomet
Ali Pachs, father-in- law of the late Ismsel
Pacba, better known under the name OF Pa.
cha Bey, has fallen on the field of battle
witness of the defeat of tho b., barisns. This
chief, the most powerful oi the Satrsps, from
his wealth and his influence, has, since the
death Of Ali Tebelem, united himself to Two
oiher Pachas, and marched at the head OF an
army con'is,ing Of 5000 inlsniy, 1000 caval
w and 800 artillery, from ConsiantiDople.
His design was 10 enter Llyadis, md go
ihrough Aitica into he Peloponessus, but he
found The defile OF Thessa!y occupied by the
GueriIas Of Agfappa, who disputed The
ground with him, not for the purpose OF CON
ing to an engagement, but in order to give
time to Ulysses TO unite all his forces. Tneo
(it was now he second day) The con,eS be
came general, and the Turks, fred upon al
most ut the muzzle of the guns, lett on the
field OF battle 5000 dead, 9 pieces OF csOnoD.
the body Of Dana Mabomet Pachs aod she
wreck Of their army wiih difficult succeed
ed IN gaining Zictoon, where they are close
Iy b:,eiged. We arc assu ed tha, after thi,
victory Of The Greeks, Valsrtina, Porsrs,
Maccini,za, Agia, hmbeakia and Phaiamona,
the principal ciiies In Thessaiy, have display.
ed the standard OF independence. 1t is edded
Ihal three PachGs have remained prisoners in
the bands of the Greeks, who have taken .
great many stsndaIds
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-03
NEWPORT
Celebration Of IUGebeudence.
WEDNESDAY, JULYs te,

Lele6rdt'o1 Of In6ebenGence.
The 46ih Anniversary of the Indepen-
dence of the United States of America,
will be celebrated here on the 4th of July
next, TO Morrow.
The following Arrangements have
been made by the Committee appointed
by the town for that purpose.
A procession will form on the Parade,
in front OF the State. House, at 0 o'c.ock,
ia the following order.
!. Newport Independent Volunteers.
2. Artillery Company OF tic town OF
Newport.
8 Militia Officers, General, Regi-
mental and Staff.
4. Members Of the General Assem-
bly, and officers of the State Government.
5. Justices OF the State Courts and
their Clerks.
6. Members of Congress ami Officers
Of the United States Government.
7. Town Council, Treasurer and
Clerk, preceded by the Town Sergeant
8. Commissioners Of the Newport "A
sylum.
9. Association Of Mechanics.
10. Marlne Society. ...
ii Society of Cincinnati.
II Officers of the United States Army
and Navy.
IS. His Exceilency the Governor and
Suite preceded by the High Sheriff.
ID. Reverend Clergy, Orator. &c.
Is. Committee o! Arrangements.
l6. Citizens and Strangers.
Col Levi Tower, and DAVID Melville,
Esq. will ofhciate as Marshals of the day.
The procession will move up the
south side Of Washington square, down
Spring street ar3 Pelham street, and up
Thames.street, to the Second Baptist
Meeting House.
The Rev. Mr.. ELTON, will offer the
introductory prayer, the Declaration of
Independence will be read by WILLIAM
H.. VERNON, Esq. and an OraGon will
be pronounced by the Rev Doct. Aus
TIN.
After the services, the procession will
form in the same order, proceed up
Farewcll-sreet, round Liberty Tree,
down Thames s-street to the Parade, and
dismiss. By order of the Committee
OF Arrangements.
VIM SIMONS, Chairman.
WILLIAM tNNIs, jun. Sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-03
= w w &1tN'1NI4NH', tIftIV V'@Fs'
WILLIAM INNS. jun. Sec'ry.
P9rlsmosiA Celebration.

The Anniversary Of American lnde-
pendence will be celebrated at Portsmouth
tomorrow, at the new Union Meeting
House. An Grafton will be pronounced
by MIR. JOHN III WEEpEN. A large
party, we understood, viii dine at Has
sard'S.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-03
NEW YORK, Juuc

Novel and Interesting Sighf-Two men
wore seen walking in the water on Monday
afternoon, for length of time near Govern.
or's Island, in LVr Preserving Dresses, and
ooe OF them Ga very stout many walked across
f'om the Island to the Battery US up light as
on shore, to the establishment OF hundreds OF
spectators. We understand that the proprie.
tor Of this invention intends to shew the effect
and usefulness Of such a dress in case Of ship.
wreck, 10 public exhibition next week. II
/, hoped so useful an invention will meet with
every encouragement.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-03
B BIRLES. |

.EASlLV BIBLES, with and without plates in
Qaarto. and the usual kind in Octave schoo and
pocket forms. variety OF the above in cheap or
eRhnteditions at the publishers prices.
The common Prayer Book
Watts Psalms and Hymns.
smiths aud Jones and Methodist, do.
for sale lr
J.S.jiES Hl.NNoND.
Newport 1u'v z. 'o2o
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-03
-YoRK, JvNz IS.


BY the brig Lady M,,y Pelhsm, Hatch, in
81 days from Belfast, we have received Bel.
fast papers TO the 18Th May, containing Lon.
don dates to tho lth, six days later.
M, hing Of decisive character has occu-.
red teis,ive 10 Turkish war. Preparations
of mos, vigorous nature were still in prog
ress News rom S.. Petersburg up to ,hs
18Th Of April still speaks of war Ths
Tue Turk. had assembled in great force Sc.
yond the Danube, and orders he'd been issued
for them TO burn and destroy every thing on