North Carolina Newspapers

... v. a i 1 ' . BOARDING HOUSE. TOt w oeca lW laws aijkit fUcx, later otcnpsed ? Aadrew Kites. T.tq. M aaao. 11 a kaM of private CAtcfUlUMN t.cwilew and Ltdta wbe wa v pMt tVt wb? aad ut acco-nnwdiio t fctwiaklto lake 11 r IS KwiMUiikMfikn, i a .wfcaai he MA fftsrida with VodrW rhthoute and a . U tludlat UUaHk rWiuthed wiih sweh arttcks tbe aaiiliannoi1 ea affjri. tart his oonduct thall at tU ' tmtsbe awrteJ with thrt letrsrrtj and BtteaUon a 10 wdaut of m ju eaute oTcovpUiau ' chapel tea. Mr zr. isi J 8AM'!- HOGG. "I i S 7 LAND FOU SALE. ' THE ubocnber't.wert tut ) tbe following tra tt 6f Laftdto-wit : One tract lying in Warren county, 3rhtMVi south of WirKWnn, wi'liw one raile Htlu imrtl Sprier " SWco Creek, com sinm aS-jt 1.2 terra, the toil it adapted to tbe culture of Jom, Wheat ' and Tobaeoo, Lc Th impr"j-ro-ni arato Sior) Dweinnir HJae 53 by tS sect, with other codvrni rrn h-.- ... r..K il-nnii I derrn unnecessary it it pre- MffiedaoperwiwiUPureh.w wiu.out.emg the land t V- ainl tr In M.Whber. Who fOI'lr on tl . orefuke. He also offers for tale, one tract ol land ly.sr " kmnklia county. elt-ht mile rul -r lwis-nrg. e .n tainlngSOO trt. adjoining Kobe ujm. .viVa tanf in iwnon wiahinr to Dirh.se ' 177 " ' JACOB t, lxtt.W3. 31 Fifty Cents Reward. .T) UNA WAY fvn the -uUcriher hi apprenUre r.rii(arth ftWImeo the Si fWtwT6cWdfWu?tWf Nespo&an TfrW to O-j Wi . n iv'. ckf.; tr !i. twirmM rf bclflC Basd OW t I Xd-', nirvl IV.. i ha uve4i mrtn were ro F""" of Nn4ct n Che 21 L Tri Frigate ett-MD, h4 beo csprtd to the buy of N p'.et, in mponjj to TtoUte the Mock- Tke BridU I1oQorCacnmorttloo ed m Addrm fnr roacscoefit to th mcxaorj of Sir L&wtri Paekeithjm. - V ..' . ' eona 00 in inn ot ar. The vftola RimbnIorc fooruiatlnc of 1334; ode a rtht tfy lawy.. They d sot retra admttr th Tt De ' u aJM aAf th orJ al at the Boawnt he atU(i of the Electoral CoUefra adTaactJ to rccit U 1 eafiea dcaUe4 for the Hauonal Oordj of their t Th. cinl wr cnrtbaeJ to rage Frtrwe at the J VZJZ. tt ur adrancod tnwiroa ido compKIO cataoatr.- oie 01 tne isi mr.m u. 1 mi - - -. arnt , aaa uuu ox ib ih corpa 01 ue oinia vre km rata, 15,000 bom, fend 0 reat pork 0 artillery) IumikM 01 Us comraanicauona Uh lha Grand Auuiuq army 00 the left and the Pruaalana 00 the , ripht. j AUhoujjh no art rhottfl'rty has boon committed agamsf Ntpolcon b-'lon, th war appear to have cotnmrnrcd at ct. The DriiUh fricte Uhio, ea ebb to which they have yet Lllcn, vis. SS to 51 1 by tho MiMavvf' the lAtcnor, of War,adotWiJlZ! rooe I rota u uitooe, auYaaceja to Ute tvat oicim. ii It it stated that an acti 0 t ok ulaco on the 28th May, io w''H-h liooaparte't Gweml, Two, with 3UX men ji n-uud wit greni lotv Tw Kr-ncii vte'a t nt l it j P y mouth, had been rtien iv by the bridtb goten ntr.l, sthI sailed for Drc.t lllINTEB 6. pd IVJAMES BRVRRIT. about t6yer of aire. 9 aUture. rather dark eoraplexinn blvk. hair, and J otinea oa the crown of hi heaiL F Uusdehve ' aald boy the above reward will he friven. FBEDEU1CK FIXES. boy of i mail iw-o bald ihedclivery of the iHokea County, Ja'y lh, 18H. .- ROSS 6c COOKE ' "i TYaVe juat received k quantity of Whiskey of superior VV iTn.ulity,' aau' have hnd a patrl .f et loop Crk "K Oa. et. which they aell at g 1 per bottle or $ 10 per dozen. i nyeijrh, Aug 3, 1815. STRAY HORSES. K . aT AUE to Otv HoOae a tew d a airo. two bay Horses ; V the left hiitd lee of one of them is whke about half -, tray'Uie )ef . tneotoernas nownue aiMim 111m ; iipp Jar to have -ork5d in a waff on I have understood . said horaes earn by Lonubgrg'. Tlic owne- is requested ' lo pwbroperty.paycharret and take then away. AS " i'1 WM. HOPKINS, f iffil county, Aupu3, 1815. 31 It pd a s. Twenty-five Dollars Reward. RIJSAWAY frum the subscriber cn tlie 8th inat- two 'neeroM. br-lonirinir to the subscriber.- Iivinur near ChailoUe, Mecklenburg cr anty, North-Carolma. One ' nerro fellow, named UttNHY, aged 35 years very larg 'nha tntall wart on the end f hit nu, thick liped, & large whisker. The other a common aiied yellow weiicb ftaraed SARAH about 30 years of age, with a email tear ondenthe left eye, and straight made- The above re Irard will be given to any person who will Inlge tlie taid HefToet in any jail to that the subscriber may get thero iplin " The above negroes it is supposed will make fr J Jhf state cf Maryland. ' t William Lucky, . TuTy 81, ltl 5. 31 5ts I Thirty Dollars Reward. RUNAWAY from the ssc'ihor in April. 18H; a ne. fo man nnrned RAKSOV, about 25 years if age, o bright complfmioni about 5 feet ttn inches' h:gh, spar. aaad. and has an kmoedimf nt in his soet ch. Said m p 4anow lurkinr in Wake County, between the Falls of " 'KfUti and the Fish dam f rd. as he has been aeen with : fa a few'. week I will givt thirty dollars to any one who ill deliver him tojme in Cabarrus County, N. C. or twen "ty dollars to have him confined in Jail so that T f?ct him ?jrain ; s MLA HIGH. , Jnly 39.1815. 3t-6t. FOREIGN. lATB AND IMPORTANT - FROM EUROPE. i from Pymouth, on a cruixe, Ina captured the French briir Ale t:s. from K'.ircn f.-r Drett, douSt- Iftt acting under the orders' of ihe Court v( Admi- Mur, it was reported, had tn;de good his e rahy. '. cape, and had armed at Pari. , The U. S. sloop of wsr Wasp it reported, in the I England a new loan it announced foi fortytwo London pjpert to have unk Iwj Briiith aloops mi'i.inns. nejr .Vawhm j The debts of the Pnnce Regent were stated by The Unglith P.ast India sip nnpal, wit' rich; Lord Caiilereagh to amount to 333 OOO1. cargo, hat btrn destroyed by a 1 accidental firc,ard The allied atmies are gud'u.ly drawing their a'tovc twenty persais unfortuiately penshod. S ,t li;.et closer to te French territory, eltenf'lug them tailed 00 the lollowii.g lj lor Lng as 'rt-sh troops arrive ftew-YorkyJuly 25., The Tallin iMInem-Smyth, capt. Allen, arrived Mthis portjesterday from Liverpool, I Oth of June, Sd brines Liv-.rpool papers of that date, London ra'pers to the 8th, and Ll yd's Ltsis to the 8ih. A tile Advertiser. ". ; hostilities had not commenced on the Contintit Promrations oni scale ol treat njacnitudc cortin- " tied to be making on either side, and in a very little time It was expected the powers would v-ry tia - wodr, fcnd let slip the dogs tf w r." . , . Murat, the king of Napto, has ceased to reign On the tlth May the British squadron entered the Bay of Naples, and the shipping and arsenals were . .-.-- . 1 urrcnaereu. , v. . ' h The assembly of the Champ-de-Mai was held at Paris on the last day of4bat month. The Moniteur 'n says It was an imposihg spectacle, at which France ' Was represented br the chosen of its citizens, agri icuhurists, merchants, magistrates, and warriors a (cene producing as lively an enthusiasm as any that Jbad taken place since tne epoca 01 ine revoiuuon ' The additional Act ot the consutuuons 01 tne em Dire was otoclalmed as acce pted by an almost un an - imityof votes, the wiwk number -of negitivo votes beineonlv 4206. It was ratified "by the signature -V Of thj Emperor, who addressed the assembly in a is fry eulmated speech, hi w!.isb he informed . them. that Emreror( Consul, Soldier, he held every thing 1 cf the Pedple ; that W profperity, in adversity, in -. r lit tha ficid of battle. In the eounctli oir the thronp, in' exile France was the sole and constant ohject of his thoughts and ecuons: and that, like the Athe nian king, he sacrificed himself for his people in the hope of seeing realised the promise which was Jghren, bat not informed to preserve France in her ' rights, her hooours, and her' natural integrity." lie Invites thetriembers of the assembly, on their . return to their departments, to tell their constituents that foreign kings, whom he had raised to the throne, or who were Indebted to him for the pie , acfTttkoot tlieir crown, all of whom in the season , ' t Of his prosperity sued for his allunce, now direct all .their blow against his person j and that, if he did rtvie that ft Is the country they aim at, he would ' p!ic at their mercy a life on tie destruction of which thejt, hew thettaelTee bent so obstinately. M r- The Emperor theo took the oath to obserre and cause to be observed the Constitutions of the Em ' jbixe 1 and the multitude rnt the eirwith cites of :. We sweat to perish, if necessary', in its defence, w,-s to have land. The Lor-don Girette of the 6th of June announ ce th appointfnent of te Hon C oigot, toU; envov Extraordinary r.d miimer Plenipotet.tiary to the U H. of America. Tbe subseouent articles are copied from (Air la test London papers. London. June 8 Meeting qf the frcnth Lrfittatiye body, tfiread of) the Insurrecrion-Qfifiroaciing defurrture 0 Dona parte. Last night we received the Paris papers of Sun day, ond this morning those of Monday, the jth, ar rived- Bon j parte w..s expected to set out for bead quarters, at Laon, on Tuesday. He is prece-led oy Bertraftd and Sqult. ihey both left Pans on Monday night. The Hniisi: of Representatives m?ton the 4th, 8c proceeded to ballot tor a f n aiuent, when tount LarmnnMs w.is chosen by a large majority .The celebrated La Fayette, Merlin Caniot, and several others were also candidates, even in this early stage, it will be seen by the report of the proceed ings, that it has displayed an early republican spirit. Tne hUtibe of Pee is also met on the 4th instant, n) was also occupied with businesnof form. Tbe number of Peers nominated by Bonaparte is 111. Tt.e insurrection in the western departments p pears to gain ground. Lieutenant t icneral Count Augusts ue Bigarre, commipg the 13th Military Division, has pub liahed a Proclamation, which states, that the Em- eror has order d an army of 25,000 men to pro. eed post to La Vendee, where be is to act vigorous ly against the rebels. I he Lmperor, we are lurthei told," directs the Ex-N jbies who shall have forces the unfortun ate peasants of La-Vendee and Brvtagnc to take up nrma against their Country, lobe treated with all the rig ur of the law. He orders, onrthe otner hand, that l.iculgence b shewp to the inhabitants of the towns and c- un.ry who shall have been led es tray fx h(- particularly recommended that the Pticsts 10 respected, and religion protected. Every Ex- Nv.hlu who shail be taken with arms in his hands, or wr.o shall be convicted of having excited rebvlliun, S' all be tried and sentenced to 010. y order of the Emperor, the department of Morbihati, and the 8troncistment ot Kedon, in the Hepartmenls of He and Vila'nie, sre placed in a stale ot Seige. I am authorised to announce to the inhabita.il of the 13th military ejvision. that the English nrniy in Biigium is preparing to retreat aid that negotiations for peace are commenced with Austria." Lnval, which was threatened with an attack by the insurgents, is he capital of the department of tne Mayennc, 8c contains about 18,300 inhabitants It is far within the interior, being about half wi y between Taris and the extreme western coast, A Hamburgh mail arrived this morning with pa pers to the 3 1st May. The marriage of the Duk--: of Cumberland and the Dawager Princess. 01 Go lems, was at length announced for the 28th hut, at Strelitz. Gen. Vandaminc treated the peoplo of .Mezieres so ill, Bonaparte has found it necessary to recl and rusticate him , , , Brussels papeisto the 6th inst. received this D tricis from Bonaparte ' cr tn u- to come In in great num bers at the various pos-s Hostilities had not commenced, but was ex pected d -i!y. Lnndm, June 12 This morning the Paris Journals of Friday reached us. B'nvparte had .iot l-ft the capitii on t e preceding day', but every mea sure denoted his immediate departure. He w,;s pret"nt - t a council ol mil Hfters held on Thursday It it stared in several of the papers, that he had jutt received despatches of tne greatest Importance, Part of his 1 qui panes had actually st out. ' Letters from Valenciennes, of the 6th, state that every thing is in movement along the whole ot the line M-.rshal Soult left Paris for the frontier on Thursday. It is certain that Count de Lille and his family left G ient on the 31 of June. This is supposed tc be a signal of war. Brussels papers to the 9th June have been re ceived; they state, that the emperor Alexandei ar rived at Munich on the 29th of May ; that the king of Prussia arrived at Charlottenburn on the 30'. h ; that prince marshal Berthiet was kilb-d by a fall from a wio'-ow in the place where ne resided 1 that the allies were preparing to pass tae Rhine at Hon nguio, on ptoons . - bchaflhguteny May 29 lo the night of the 24th just prince Talleyrand arrived f ere without any suite, and continued hie journey to Zurich. lo trie house ot commons, June 3, in reply to an equiry whether any arrangement had been made with the U. States respecting the Newfoundland r ishery, La rd Castlereugh suid, that the treaty of 1783 was expired, and that the subject Was to be construed by the general law -at nations- Champ de Mai. The Paris Moniteur contains a long account of the transaction of this gritnd meeting. It is described ks a national festival, magnificent and impressive... The votes eiven in favor of ad'fting the additional Act of the Coiwti utums were, 1,282,375 those against 4,207- Af ter mas was over, M Dubois pronounced an Address to tlie r.mneror. in tlu! name of the French I'totilr. afifr 1 . - - - r - which the Emperor signed tlie act, and replied in the fol lowing - Speech '. Qentlevifii, ihe Electors- of Colleges cf frparMenUi and tlis- trictt Gentlemen, the deputiet of the unity by iundandieu tt the Chump de Mat.' ' " Bnnperoj-. codsu!, noldier, I hold'ever thine: of the people In prosperity, in adversity, in the field of battle, 01 v the thronev in exi'.e, Frsnce h:i b en ihe only and con stant pbjt-ct nf my thoughts and ol'my actions. Like the'king'ot Aih ns, I devoted ii.y-.elf for icy people, in the spirit i.f seeing the promise realized ot pre si-rvirig France her natural integrity, her honours unci hef 'rights. Indignation at seeing these1 sacred rights, acquired by twenty-five ytaraof victories, condemned and lost fore ver) lha cry of wounded French honor; the wishrs tf the nation have brought me back to this throne, Which is -dear to me, it is the palladium f the independence, the honoi, and the rights of tlie people. Frenchmen, in traversing, in the midst of the public joy, the drBurent provinces of tlie Empiveto arrive in my capital, 1 had to reckon upon a long peace ; nations are bound by treaties, concluded by their Governments, what ever they .are. My mind directed itself entirely to the means: of founding our liberty by a Constitution contor- morning, state that tle Emperor of Russia wid J mable to the will and the interest of the people. Icon King of Prussia left Vienna on the .night of the 25th : the Emperor of Austria was to set out on the fallowing day. NeW'York, July 26. -We continue our selec tions to day livm London papers to the 8 th Jane inclusive. Loid Castlereagh moved in the House of Com mons on Ut 5th of June, that an address be pre sented to the Prince Hegent, requesting him to e recta mui umetit in the Cathedral Ctiurcb ofSf Paul, ti the memory of the late mjor general sir Edward Packenham. The motion after a short de bate w.is agreed to. , 'Major Getieial Keane, on whom the command of the . expedition against New-Orleans devolved, after ihe fall of air Edward Peckcnham, reached Ports. uouth f Eng.j In tbe Bucephalus 4JQthe31st of ?ay. He is represented as having entirely re covered from tne severe wound he received in the -attads-on.Kew-Qi:lcai..'. , The London limes of tlve 7th Jane speaks of two important courts martul, Which were to be soon holden ; one for the investigation of the con duct cf sir George Prcvost, late governor general of Canada ; the utuev upon licut col. MuUens, who commanded the 44th loot in the late attack on the American intrenched camp at New-Orleans. Another coal pit exploded on the 2d of June, in the county of Durham, by which accident upwards of Tt persons lost their lives. ' The London Gazette of the 2d of June, contains a proclamation, declaring that the commencement of hostilities, renders it expedient to direct, that ail soldjers serving in the British army, who have been enlisted for limited periods, shall continue to serve therein-three years after the expiration' of such li mited periods respectively. drums beat and hia maiestv thus mvxikr : - Soldiers of Ue aabonaljfuarj of ike emphVjj of the army and aavy, I cou&a to ycat ike larperUI eirU ' witli ue national colourri twear to defer! ueiq Uii price of your blood agaiuat the ene Hues- of tour crtaW and of taiathrooej Sear Ihaitahall always be wa-.chwordi kwear." 4 UmversU rrpeaud criet of We swear ii, resounded UuMuluMtt the enclosure, b4 it was amidst thcac aok. muuns; and surrounded by the eagle ol all tka imu .' corps of France, that thal-a pwor went with bit h(0 I reuinje 19 ptsce iqiscu oa utc icicvaica i&rone, utba middle cftjie Champ de liars, bcre, as Colanet of tb , National Cuard of t'afia, am! of ike Imperial Guard, ba ', ot .he x arundisemenu, ana to the Chiefs of the guard.' 1 Count Chaptal. 1'resider.t ol the Electoral Colleges of Pa. ' ru. ami ucut. uencrai count uurosnel nold iu. cigle of ine auonaj ouara, aua ueui. cjcnerai tvouut rxneat oftHe Imperial Guard. All the troops marched in LatL' lions and vquadron and turnainded the throne the offican " ttandimr in die first line. The Emoeror said ' " Soldiers of the National Uuard of Pariaboldicrt of the l.i ptrial (iuard Wl confid to ou thehnperialeaVUv wi h thi national colors. You twear to perah, if bjoucm, r , to defend it againtl the enemict of the country jjjd ihe ihron" The whole army, auembled around the throne, wis wiium ucmnr, aiiu iiutmawo uie tmperor wila a thou, and tiroes repealed cries of Vk swear it." You twer never to apknowledge any other rallv.irg ign (UnanW mous cries again resounded of "We sweat it!" Tha' drums beat, and silence was restored ) You, soldiers of the national guard of Paris, swear noti r iu suner uie ejieiny 10 puauie again ine capital of tha great nation. It ia to ) our valour that I shall confide it Criet of "We tear it!" were repealed thcuiand, timet. And yon, soldiers of the Imperial Guard, ypu tvesr.U) and to (he all of you rather iLun sutler foreigners to tome and dictate laws to the country. The acclamations, the shouts of We swear it!" iw. sounded again, and were repeated throughout, the whole extent of the Chanp de Mart , , The troops, amounting to near 50,000 "men, of whom i " 47, WO were naUdnal guards, debled before his mujc.tr snouting "Vive 1'EmiJtreurl and- n.iatihe acclimat' uonaoi an im.nense concourse 01 people, which covered W- uie uun ui iuc vuaiu uc mri o lue SCUie.- . . . C' 1 From the XlaUtmore Federal Gazette. . "t'. We are InformeoV tha private letters from Paris ; have been received in this city, tne waters of wrick are Known to be very respectables theseleuers state, that BonaDarte has been tnlWtinar and mpitln. bars or ingots all the gold and siivrr which he catf procure, even tne,. imperial plate ano ot'.er etna-' mcnts of his household ) that it is we 11 'ascertained a majority of the people of France will oppose tbe continuance of Lis usurpation, w.ei-eeran oppbltu. nity offers to evince, witn any reasonable prospect of ' saffty.theii disappiobation ; and that everf it'PJris, they have coi.fident hopes of his dethronement with in a short period after tbe allies commence their operations. .- V- - , The facts mentioned in these letters tenl to corn . y nrm uie report Drouintrjr thaSbakesrr-c Bo5 Ltiin. ' thitf Inn trlCrntt vta srttwrteiraaal in IiManaw ' with secret orri is, ready tq take off Bonaparte and K:b I twvvi Itfr iri (hia a Vl fi-vvilra ' fJ'ict- awnrinrA. - mo inmi fit 'a -au aa not AJA.I swiltv has tdtir it the. Corsican the neccssitv of beincr Die- ' pated for a revet ar, which he knows to be the more' nrohnhlc. frnm lii imnvi. finn nf the unateai v and versatile disposition of the French army. From the' aainc ii'Sirucior aiso ne nas icariieo, -.iw i; win do most prfl'tnt not to no empty handed ; as the vie rrT1 -ti a alliata. rn Via navl iA ' a a M tT mifwlat t-i- J t, v4-a Hutwai un ma 'V AV eats .aaaajsa, atVb ' mc hna even to firorhiae lum a pension. . ? The London Gazette of 27th May, says 14 His ' Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been picas' 1 en, in tne name and on Denait ot ms flJaj-s y, to ap prove of the undermentioned regiments being per- " -. . - j.. .-.i j . ' miueu to Dear on ineir colours ana appointments, m additbn to any other badges.cr devices, which lave heretofore been permitted to be worn by these rcgi- j v-. "r . . mems, ine woro," iNiagara, in consequence oi tne -distinguished conduct of those corps in tne capture ... . ...v -iiaiff, uj uoaauu, en i iu 17111 ice ionj and in the battle at LunriyYLane, in North Ameri ca, on the 25th July, 1814 : 19th lig it Dragoon (squadron under Major Lisle) j 1 st Foot, 1 st but. ' 8th da 1st batt. ; 4 1st do. 1st do. : f Flank Comi r.ies); 59th do. bait.; 100th. ; 103d do.; and the ' Glengary Light Infantry Fencibles." ' Botton'July2ii$. AGREEABLE Nl4 W S On Saturday arrived in this port, the-fast siilmg , sch. David Porter, Capil Fish, in 30 days passage from Qinraltcr, bringing papers from that place, to the lStji June ' .. American ciquadromn the freights. oapt. rish uilorms, that the American squadron., ' consisting of the frigates Guerriere, Com Decatur ? Macetlonian, JonesConstellation, Gordon sloop Ontario, Elliot brig 4Epervier Downs schrV Torch; Chaunccy, and Spitfire, Dallas, had passed tin the Rirfifrhtd . rVhf twn latter arrivpir) af fVl. Botton July 33. Arrived, the ship New Packet from Liverpool Sailed June 14th. Brings Lon don pepers to the 1 2tb4 V ' ' ' r- Oa the 20th of May t conicntioa wat signer tea vntttt Ihp I'.hsimn li Mui. 1 soon learned that the prince, who have despised all the principles, thwarted tlie opinion and the dearest in terests of so many nations, wished to make war upon un. They medila e to increase the kingdom of the low countries, to give it all the frontier places of the North I ! . 1 . . l' ll l tor oarncrs, ana co conciliate ine uincrences, wnicn yet divide them, by sharing Lorraine and Alsace.' It was necessary to prepare for war. Notwithstanding, before personally incurring the dangeis of battles, my first so licitude was to constitute the nation without delay. The people accepted the Act, which I presented to them. Frenchmen, when we shall have repulsed these unjust aggressions, and that Europe shall be convinced of what it owvs to the rights and independence of 28 milli ons of French, a solem law, made in the forms intended fy Uie con:.titutional act, will re unite the different dis positions of our now scattered constitution- Frenchmen, you are about to return ir.tc your depart rents. Tell the C4tian8 that the circumstances "are grand; that wiib u nkiv energy and perjeverence, we shall come victorious out of the fctrUETtrle of a irreat Deonle against ih it nri prerttort ; thui generations to come will severely scruu-! braltef on the 13th, and the other vessels on the.y - J a. i .t. . , . i T a- i.o i . . uizcuur voiiuuci: inai a nuiion nas lo&r mi. wiipn ih u Jimp. QnnimmpiArfiv nmrffni fxi nn tnir ir . Jl'itt lflfil.. JUff jiiirwinatndii. aH ia 1.--,,-.. -k -------t:-. ; r SvL- t0 1 r. ru t0 m-! L"3 from Captain Smith, hi Algiers, dated the preservation oi tlieir crown ; who all, in tlie time of tot.. . , . j u r . r; i.- ri ' my pVosperity. courted my alliance, and the protection ' May lSth had bcen recWved Y CW' N ot French people, now direct ail tlieir biowi at mv nr. American vessels had then been sent in ; the re- son. It lum not see that it ie aeainitthe countrv. tliev mean them, 1 should oficr to their- niercy this existence, against which they shew themselves so exuberated. ' but alto, fell the citizens, that while the French shall preserve for me the sentiments of iove, of which theyi give me so much proof, this rage of our enemies will be harmless. Frenchmen, my Wiahisthat of the peoples ray rights are theirs i my honour, my glory, my happiitess, can be only the honour, glory and happiness of France." It would be diflW t to describe the cjnotion which ap peared on alt countenances, and the long continued thoutt which followed this Speech. " The Emperor .then, after receiving tite sacrament, took the oath, in these words ; I twear to observe, and to cause to be observed, tlie Constitution of the Empire " ( The Prince arch chancellor, advancing to the foot ;of the Throne firat pronounced the oath of obedience to the constitution, and of fidelity to the Emperor. The as- temoiy repeated with one voice" we twear it." UuTMig the speech and the taking of the oath the mem- port, from Cadix, however, was, that two American blips had been captured. : Captain Fish has despatches' from Com. Dee etur, to the Secretary ol the Navy j and also letters from a number of officers of the squrdron. When Com. Decatur was off Taneiers, he re ceived lnlormation from the American consul there that an Algcrine frigate had been in the bay,'fcrrty ' eight hours before, and had sailed for the stieights. Com. Diirafiir imtmrdiattdw wmt'in. tv.irsnit.'' t.ant. risn was aiterwardsinlormed byanolticerpttlieMe'', ander, at Gibraltar, that Com. Decatur had captur ed or driven ashore the frigate, btit the report did not rest on a very aojid foundation. . " . ; 1 There was a report at Gibraltarthat Mna, (tho celebrated Empecinadc'lhad deserted to the French with 19 000 men. In contradiction of this absurd . report, ii is sufficient to' say, that Mine and his ne phew left Spain several months since that they ' i , - tiip9$&ai k w expectedwod kaycl OatheSOt 1 1 ' , x t.'ij'f. '. "V ' ' '" . ..(-)