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... Roth, for their brilliant services in the war. Boston papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee House to the 2d of July. The schooner Hminah ariived at Philadelphia from Cape Mesurado, Africa : on the sth of April, off Grand Drewin ...
... dated October 25:â Two American Gentlemen hare anted here from Smyrna, to Which pldce they came in an American brig of war, -tip- posed with a view to establish a Commercial Treaty with th_ Porte. By advices received from Morocco, we learn more ...
... to the buugbty remonftrance of Ruflia. We have not the leaft idea either that France will declare war againft Ruflia, or that Ruflia will declare war againft France. — -Courier. We have received Paris papers to the date of June 4. The Moniteurs oi feveral ...
... find that the j fevet had confiderably abated, and the ! deaths and new cafes were greatly reduced, i The Hyacinth floop of war, with a fleet for England, was under weigh on tbe 10th. '¦. Paris Journals to tbe 30th ult. arrived | yefterday, and at the ...
... NortL America I'l. Eastern Hemisphere, P.irtuftal, Northern Africa. 15. Western Hemisphere, Asia, North America. 16. The World on Mercator's Projection— British Isles— South America— Western Africa. 17. Ireland — Palestine— Vubia and Abyssinia — Canada, New ...
... merchant veffels for Britilh feamen ; but in cafes of Jbips of war, our Captains are only authorized to require of the foreign Commander the releafe of our feamen.— The right of fearching lhips of war, as lately enforced in lhe cafe of the American ftigate ...
... into the Interior of Africa, dated from Tripoli in the West, where they bad arrived iv November last. A salute was fired from the batteries on their landing, and the best understanding pre- vails between the Bashaw, Colonel Warring- ton, the British Consul ...
... disregarded the positive orders of the Department of War, Uie Constitution, and the Laws, the Com- mittee observe further, tliat tiie tendency of his measures was, to involve the nation in a war without her consent, and for reasons of his (Gen. Jackson's) ...
... the coa9t of Africa, I am directed to acquaint you, for the information of the Commissioners of his Majesty's I Customs, that it was not intended that the General Order of the .2d of November last, xbonld ex- tend to the ports of Africa situated within ...
... to the command of the Britifh troops ; upon the Continent, was placed in a fimilar fituation in an early period of the laft war. On the return of the Duke of Yorip, to England, the chief command of the Britifh force devolved upon Lord Cathcart, who evinced ...
... Wales, a small schooner came in from the coast of of Africa, with four hundred slaves. It ap- peared that she had originally taken on board six hundred, male and female; but being chased by a ship of war, to prevent capture and to lighten Ihe vessel, the ...
... of contraband of war. The advantages which neutral States would derive from the eftablifhment of this principle are obvious ; but it would be equally beneficial to France, or any other power with which we might happen to be at war; becaufe it would render ...