74

M

3H 'ju n "iwuiuij-'iju-J.' ' w ' pnwmiiw

VOL. XXII. NO. 1242. BY DANIEL BRADFORD, PRINTER. TUESDAY, AUGUST 15,1809.

CO" THE KENTUCKY GAZETTE is pu bished weekly, at Two boLLAtts per annum, paid

n advance; or Three Dollars to be paid at

the expiration of the year.AU letters addressed to the Editor must be

pastpaid otherwise they will not be attended to.

JOSEPH HAMILTON DAVEISS, Attorney,ill resume his practice He resides in Lexing

All letters to Dim musr. De posipaiu.Feb'y. 15th, 1809.

ff Charles HumphreysVttV1LL practice Law in the Fayette andjessa

ttinecourts. may, low.4 NOTICE.

WILLIAM MACBEAN will Practice Law1 ?m tlifc Fuwtte and Madison County and Circuit

1 (ourts: his office is removed to the house of

is

Mr. Danl. Bradford, on Main-stree- t-

tf LcxinrtDn, 23d imy, itsuy.DOCRVOKTOTUJCHAWrt?'ill prac- -

ticeJirysSrexinRtoigiti vicing HeJttempiJfiSp wSjmMPWvmerjrWEt his

DOCTOR TOSEPH BOS WELlfhas removed

to Lexington, and will Practice Medicine in all itsiranches. He lues in tr-- e new oricK nouse onMain street, next door to Benjamin Stout.

tf May 16th, 1808.

COW POCKINNOCULATION.DOCTOR IO. BOSWELLhasprocuredsome

Genuine Cow Pock Matter, and will Innoculate all

that may call on him.June 12th, 1809- -

cow pox.E. WARFIELD is Iiappy in being auie tothe citizens ot Lexington, that he has now

Genuine Cow Pox Matter, taken from the armsof those innoculated here; and will innoculate athis own house, from them that have it in its properstate, or at the bouses of any of those who maydesire it, in town or country.

June 10th, 1809.

CASH given for HEMP, byFhbcr sc? Sut ten.

Who wish to hire 16 Negro Boys, from 12 toIS years old, for a term of years.

tf Lexington, 3d Feb. 1S08.

To be bold or Rented,A NEW and very convenient two story Brick

House, on Main-Stree- t, next door to the RevAdam Rankin. For particulars apply to the sub-

scriber. Xt M

tf y(7 E Sbarpt.Wanted to contract for one thousand busheU

j j,. Stone Coals,7 V delivered at this place Apply to

Cutbbert Banks.Lexington Kov. a8 l8o8- -

fiftot 'm?.iaunr'uoi3urx37suiiucqi

' Ji 'JHcA--tt:- PUB "'.'lJpP'H'M 10J l"'3S ? BP113'

,ui uisqt jo ouo se .tif jo U.10I 3M1 mP lu3Ui'Xid 3Jp:ui ot main oj psiqspui asoqj ;sanbaj

unooocjAI 'Q f' Garrett and Mills,

HAVE received, and are now opening in theatore house of Maj. Alexander Parker, oppositethe court house, a large assortment of

MERCHANDIZE,which they are disposed to sell on reasonableterms. Cash given for HEMP.

Lexington, February. 1809.

. I WANT to employ a Miller whoMerchant and Country work, and also

rn mnn.rre a saw mill occasionally. To such a

ma'i who can come well recommended, good wages

will be1 given, and constant employ, at my mills on

Boon's Creek, Favttie county.Jeremiab Rogers.

Feby. 16, 1809.

For S.tleTHE PLACE whereon I now live, of 205 a- -

i- - .,.;,!. frti-l- i ns RIVlinrn. . in Fjvette countries, uii iv.i.n. j w --.. -- - rv , sine water and well improved. For further

particulars apply to the sfibscriber on the premises

John Rogers.Generous Wages

" ' WILLbe given, & every necessary instruction,so a man who will engage himselt fur three jear,to wmk at the Cotton spinning busines .None needapply but such as can come vi til recommended forinddstry, integrit) and sobriety. Wanted, also,

two or three BOYS, as Apprentices to the Cottonbusiness, from twelve to filteen years ot age. tnquire at the Cotton Faclory of

Jobn Jones,Water-llree- t, Lexington

Till assignees of John Jordan,l in hereby call upon all persons indebted to him,.whether upon account, note, or otherwise, to settle

the same. Those who have claims on hiirvare reouested to bring them forward, that they may bliquidated or adjusted. Mr. William Maclean isauthorised to act as agent for the assignees.

By order of the assignees.Lexington, September 19, 1803.

A Mule StrayedFROM mi fi'rm in the month of October lastsor two joints have been taken off the tail, am'is brandct on the near shouMer dr. but the hn.11

hardly he perceptible. It may probably bea range of trom ten to twenty miles tron

Lexington, and is perhaps the only stray mule irthat dimnce. Any ptrson who will send it homeor give information where it is to be had, shall be

well rewarded.Robert Barr.

Locust-Grove- , near Lexington,April 22d, 1809.

This mule will be 2 or 3yearsoIdthis spring.

SlolenON the night of the 12th instant, my pas.

ture lot. within the bounds of the town of Lex'mgton, a bay HORSE, about fifteen and a half handshigh, six years old, nicked and bobbed, no marksrecollected. Ample compensation will be madethose who v ill bring him to

James B. January.June 20th, 1809.

BLUE DYINGNext Soor to PatterfonJJaip'sHat Manu

fa&ary, on Main Street. "".' VHuxb Crawford

TT For CASH I will sell GOSSACKBOOTS at Six Dollars a pair. H. C,

Lexington, April 39, 1809, tfHnrion, set.

7.

V

4 Taken up by Jesse Plunkett, on Raven creek, a"f yR nH'rse sour years old, fourteen hands high.

J scm: e sad-li- spots, and branded on the near shbuK

CsrL uu, v 3 appraised to j) u vCb ebesttr ChlnnJ.p. H. c.jB

May 20tli, 1809, 'V

0 A Pasture for Cattle,ON the estate 6f Thomas Royle, with the mill

STRAJTE,jr

t trcrt&n7i

stream running tbrtugh it ; the entrance is at .1

gate a little above Mr. Macnitt's. The conditionsare Four Dollars for every Horse, is paid the firstof August, or Five in December j Three for every Cow, or rour in December.

May be had at the Mill, a quantity 01 very (roodLIME. April 18, i809

accoun, Tilford, & CoMHm received an assortment of RITTEN.

O&SE's improved SURVEYOR'S COMPAS- -SES, prices from g27 to g46 ; PLATTING IN.STRUMENTS in cases, GUNTER's SCALES.SUSVETOR's CHAINS, PROTRACTORS, andSTEEL JOINT DIVIDERS.

They have likewise received a quantity of bestPRINTING INK.

Lexington, May 22d, 1809.

ACCOUN, TJLFOKD, & CO.HAVE thit day receened from. Philadelphia the

follo-ah- VALUABLE BOOKS. I

Chapman's Select Speeches, r orensick and Par.

lnV T,,"!S?..?i!-B.,"-e f:2h

to the Congress of the U States; Buck'scal Dictionary ; Campbells Lectures on Church ;

Histofyttf wjiich is added his celebrated ?TL TMiracJesR Iticherand's Physiology : ipuynsa new edition, with a supplement conta

iff sire improvements in the 14lh London edition 'Telemaque ; the Discarded Son, a celtbratedNovel, Dy Mrs- - Koche; Zolhlcotier's b UKr 9

Cow per s Poems: Armstrong's works ; Johnson, 'sPoetical Works; Newton on theReid'sEssays ; Duncan's Dispensatory , St'p.erte'sStudies of Nature, a new edition with numerousoriginal notes and illustrations, bj B, S Barton,M. D. Sanders's Select sermons j Vicar ot Wake-fiel- d

in French ; Briggs's Cookery ; MysteiiesofUdolpho .Children of the Abbey ; Franklin's WorksDwighl's edition of Dr. Watts's Psalms andHymns ; Village Dialogues ; do. Sermons ; Cole'sAmerican Dispensatory ; Buck's Miscellaneous'Works ; Perrin's Grammar ; Porneys FrenchSpelling Book ; The Lovers of La Vendee, a newNovel i Gass's Journal of Lewis & Clarke's Voy.'ages; Brown's concordance; Corinna, by MadamdeStael liolstem; the lne ot sox; at- - Ul:the Heiress of Desmond : Scott's Lav f the LastX.. . Ti. . u ti .1 .. ' r . ,.Harp, or Metrical Fragments, by Miss Owenson;Accums Analysis of Minerals ; do Chemistry;Foundling of Belgrade, a new Novel, translatedfrom the French by W Jennings ; Don Quixolte ;Smarts-Horace- ; rulers bospeiiuonn Witness;David's Psalms, with Brown's Notes; PocketBible, will, and without Pjalms; Horrors of St.Domingo, in Letters by written to Col.Burr; Cowpers Task; Murray's Materia Med:ca;Underwood on the D'seases of Children : Charmsof LiteraturJ; Clerk's Magazine; Barrow's Lee.turcs ; Vomers Ruins : Courtot St. Cloud ; Bopaparte's Campaigns ; History of Chili, by theAbbe Molina; Smiths Letters to tselsliam ; Uil.lie's Greece j Coxes Medical Dictionary ; Hen-nin- g

and Munlord's Reports ; Kjd on Exchange jdo- - on Awards ; Graydon's Digest ; The wholeproceedings in the case Olmstead and others, a- -

gainst Rittenhouse's executrices with the act ofthe Legislature ot Pennsylvania, ani other mat-

ters relative to this important subject, collected andarranged by R. Peters, iun. The World a new Comedy, in five acts, performed at Drury-Lan- e Thea-tre, and published in London in 180$ ; Blind Boya melo drama in two acts, pertormed at the J hea-tr- e

Royal, Covent Garden, in 1808 ; JonathanPosttiee : the Man ot me vvona ; naeiguna, &c.&c. They have now on hand an extensive collection of Books and Stationery, which will be soldwholesale or retail at the Philadelphia and New.York prices ; and in general without charging forcarriage. Also in the press and will be publishedin a sew weeks, Guthrie's Arithmetic and Murray'sGrammar abridged, trom the Twentieth London e- -

dition,Lexington, June 9th. 1809.

y J. Sc D. MaccounJf or sale at the .most reduced prices, bv

rfinl&a41 e or retail an extensive assortment 01MERC HANDIZE, which they are now opening,suitable for ie spring and summer seasons, whichwere caretully selected in Philadelphia, and pur.chased on unusually low terms. Also eight pipesof genuine and very superior quality MadeiraHine, &fmv boxes of best Spanish Segal's- - Theyareas ustnl supplied Jrom their nail manutactoiywith a general assortment ot Cut and WroughtNails.

Lexington, April 25th, 1809.

M jriAirEOUESr.iHWING purchased the Library of the

JjRtJtOgi. George Nicholas, and being autho- -

riiea to receive an books that nave Deen loan-ed out of it. I will thank tliofe personswho have borrowed any ot them, to returnthem to me in Lexington, or inform me,wnere tney can ue had.

William T. Barry.December 17th, 1807.

Strayed or Stolen from the farm ofNofbaEJSeall.nearLouifville, a BROWN BAYviAUE, we years old, last fpnrg, about htteenhahBs hjn, with a small white in her sorehead,nae so armed, crooked in l.er hock joints, renarkable small delicate legs, not branded. Who.

will deliver the above mare to Richard AMaupin, of Jefferson. or H Breck nridgeLexington, shall be handsomely rewarded.

Nov. 26, 1808.

Boats for Sale.bscriber, owing to a contract he

hasAimPorter Clay and Harrison Monday,vfarl hSve for sale at the mouth of Tate'sCreek 111 the course of the winter and Ipring,1 number ot ijoats ot every dclcnntion.The boats built by Monday are known tooe of a superior quality ; they will be soldat the ufnal price, and where it will be moreconvenient to the purchaler the payment willbe received at Natchez or New-Orlean- s, giving him lumcient time toditpoleot his cargo

Thomas Hart.Nov. 25, 1808.

Postlethwait's Tavern,l&jlgfn, Ky. on Main-stree- t, corner ofLimestone.

street, lately occubledliv Mr. f. Wilson.T.tfOSTLETHWAlT has returned to his old

stand, where every exertion shall be used to accomodate those who please to call on him.

January 30, IB09.

Valuable Negroes for Sale.I Wii--t sell Nine Negroes an excellent house

carpenter and joiner, his wise and seven children.Four ot theirchildrenare boys ; two nearly grown.a third hrge enough to plough, the fourth a boy01 lour years oiu. .1 wo 01 111c gins arc servccable, the third a child ot eighteen months old.My price may befaiov.11, and negroes seen by ap.plication to f )& 44 Saml. H. Woodson,

Jessamine county, 8th May, 1809.

?r"

The Kentucky Hotel.E Subscriber has leased of Mr. Henry Clay.

fora term ofjears, thatvaluablestaudforaTavernJMin the town of Lexington, formerly known b thename ot Travellers' Hall, where he has opened aHotel under the above stile. The situation ot thisproperty, on the public square, directly opposite theNorth East front of the court house, and in the cen-tr- e

of kusiness, gives it peculiar advantages. Greatexpense has been incurred in repairs and improve-ments, and in point pf space, convenience and com-fort the apartments of the house aie surpassed bynone. A new stable has been erected on the backpaitof the lot which he ventures to pronounce isthe best in the state, which will be under the imme-diate superintendance of Mr William T. Banton.He has provided himself with good servants, apienuiui sikck. 01 me uesi liquors, anain snort Willievery necessary calculated to accommodate andtender agreeable the time of those who may savor

. ... . . .l.!.ml. I)..!. ..i.h.ml nn.1 1 U - . .1nun mill intii VU3i.iiii ami uc HUMS mai 11UIU I cattention l,irhhern.r.ner.n..ll., t,.;.et..eer.,lenrtment ns his business, h. will he f,n,t t meritthat patronage which he thus presumes to solicitrPom ti.e rmhlie.

Cutbbert BanksJan" lst- - 1809

ive Dollars Reu ard.D from the subscriber, adjoining the

nthiana, Harrison county, the 18thUIyIA11 a hay horse, fifteen hands and upuardstbBJi. three : ycai um ii. jrinir, uranaeu i 3 on

larfhfeiir shoulder, Roman ndse, and a star in theas well as I remember, one hmd soot

white, dock rather short, slim made. Whoever'jj- - ,i. " u 1M,T f Z,, tbove reward and cliarges'pjid, .

Henry D. Libert.Harrison county, Ky July 4th, 1809. tf

The highest price in CASH will bTgiven forHorse Hair & Hogs' Bristles,

of any length tyfifis &mmfobn Lockiuood,

(

corner of Upper and High streets,Lexington, May 20, 1809.

Notice.PERVISOR's OFFICE is now kept in Main :

neXl nnA. A .. .1?ffeeV ll?rJ?Ut uiif; w S.mu?! iiJICS,, UHUurtecuy opposite oen. Kobert rpdd's

.Joseph C.ockett, Sufiervtsor.

July 1, 1809.

LOT TERYTWENTY THOUSAND MAY BE GAINEDw.uTwn .vn a u a t v rm . V.V.

lnlhethird class of the by 'lawfor removing oKunietL. in theZRIVKR LEHIGH,fy IN ENNSYLVANrA.

A Sohemeof the Lottery may be seen at thePOST OFFICt IN LIJUNGTON, KY.

where TICKETS may aUo be had 'May 10, 1809 tfJust Published, and for Sale at this Ofhce,

rrice,.lvielve and a Jialj Cents,NEW AND CANDID

INVESTIGATIONJf OF THE QUESTION,IS REV KL AT ON TRUE?

Proving the impossibility of Natural Religion, andthe certainty of Revealed.

BY JAMES FISHBACK,OF LKXINGTOV.

Scott County, Circuit Cour r Set.July Term. 1809.

John Ifaviiins complainant,a. nInCit Waddy ana

TlMjainlins, defendants, Jlis day comes the complainant, by his attorney.

who having filtel his bill of complaint against thedefendants, and pruved to the satisfaction of thecourt that William Waddy, one of the defendants,is not an inhabitant of this commonwealth, it isordered that that the said William Waddy do appear hereon the sixth day of the next Octoberterm, and answer the complainant's bill, or thatthe same will be taken for confessed against him,and that a copy of this order be inserted in someauthorised paper agreeably to law.w c"y L- - Clar C-- s- - C C.

Lwill sell my HOUbL & LOTSjigh and Water streets, together or seperate -,r part cash m hand, and a liberal credit, it re -

amflfcd.. JBI '.tor the. .balance.....I he house is two stones. .

Pgood sound logs, climlced, weatlierboarded andaistered, 28 by 24feet- -a two story Brick Kit -

chen, Dairy, and Smoke House; tdso, a BrickStable and Carriage House. The sduation

vtftfT IO hpm lfL'flhlir nlnlcnt nrtil Via..ltlir

Jno. Wiigglesivottb.Lexington, July 28th, 1809! tf

TO MERCHANTSJust received, and for sale by Lewis Sanders, As

Merchandize, viz: tr7-- 8 Prints, in cases42 Packages

316 Pieces assorted21 ditto ditto 9-- Supci sine Fancies'J3 ditto tiirnilmes, assorted4 ditto Furn'lure Checks

36 ditto Gingham40 ditto 7-- 8 Cotton Platillas, immitation of Ger

man40 ditto 7 8 Black Cambricks

281 ditto 4-- and 6-- 4 Plain Cambrick Muslins80 ditto Shirting Muslin21 ditto assorted good and cheap neat Fancy Mus

lins13 doz. ditto handsome & cheap Muslin Shawls34elegand Muslin Woiked Dresses or Robes16 pieces ass'd Waistcoating, chiefly low priced40 ditto Twilled Nantceens

Madras, Cambric and Pulhcat, and BandannaHandkerchiefs, and Barcelona ditto

501bs. or 3,200 balls Pratt'p best Sewing Cotton10 pieces Twist Stripes10 ditto 9-- and 5-- 4 Cotton Huckabacks, for table

cloths, &c &c.4 ditto black patent Lace ,

73 doz. men's, misses' and child'sJCotton Hose,assorted

2 doz. Ladies' Silk ditto12 doz.' Cotton Gloves, 8 gross narrow and 4

gross broad Binding16 2-- 3 doz. assorted fashionable Cotton Shawls17 bales India Muslins, Gurrahs.Baftas, Cossacs,

Mamoodies, Sannahs, &c. &c.1 bale Madras Handkerchiefs, 80 pieces, and 1

bale India Check, 95 pieces2 cases 7-- 8 Dimities, 27 and 29 pieces1 bale good 6-- 4 Cloths, assorted1 bale ditto Coatings1 case 30 pieces, and I case 40 pieces Cotton

Checks2 boxes best London Pins, full papers 3 4,4

2 & 51b. 264 Packets.The above Goods have been well chosen for this

market, and will be sold on advantageous terms tothe purchasers to be sold at Philadelphia fair pri-

ces, by adding a small commission to cover risqueand charges.

tt Lexington VJtn June, iouy.

M a II n JL JL M A o

NATHANIEL PRENTISSM AKES Boott 4 Shoes, in the house lately oc-

cupied by Messrs. Fishell & Gallatin, nearlyBradford's office, in such a manner as

makes it the interest of the public to give him aportion of their patronage. Shoemakers can besupplied with Lasts, Boot-tree- s, &c. &o

N.B. Aladot resectable connections, wantedas an apprentice. 12m

Valuable Property For Sale.A LOT OF GROUND, lying on Main-Cros- s

street in this town, extending one hundred and thirty--

one feet six inches on said street, and back onehundred feet. There is on the lot a good BrickStable, Coach House, Cow House and Granery.Also a Brick Factory, upwards of 60 feet in front,with a fi ame shed the whole length. This lot andhe buildings are well calculated for the manufac-ur- e

of bagging, or for a variety of other branchesof business. The ternismay be know n by applyingto the subscriber. Jj fT"

vrtf George Anderson.03 Should the above property not be sold in two

weeks the buildings will be rented.Lexington. October 11. 1008.

lOKbALL.E hundred and two acres ofland, lying about

see miles from Lexington and one half mile frome Limestone road, it has two never tailing

: r n . ,..n :i-.- i

w'ith S,custi ab0ut sixteen acres cleared, with aii.i.: ..!.. ,1... .1 K..;i,i t ...:n .n

ft Wf()r cash jni,and, or I will g.te'a short cred:. . r ,k. n..,e,.c. m... a ....t.i.:.. J i.. . en r--.. J.'x......wiwunu w uivu.jc i.u -.. un i. numiaTa".. ? lhe W-A- nd for "particulars, apply to

Thomas Hughes,Paris, Bourbon, June 20th, 1809. tf

Or oaleSSSEVERAL likely young NEGROES, for cashSot on a short ciedit, with approved notes in town

.nq'iire at tins omce.

To Sportsmen..THE Lexington Jockey Club Races will com

mence on Thursday the 12th day of October next,free for any horse, mare or gelding.

The first day's purse will be g 300, the heats 4miles.

The second day's purse will be g I5O, the heats3 miles.

The third day's purse will be the entrance moneyof the preceding days, theheats 2 miles.

The horses aie to start precisely at 12 o.clock,and lo carry' weights as follows.

J Aged Horses, .... 12blbs.A 6 vearsold, 122

iff 5 vearsold, .... - 1144earsold 1003 years old, 86

The horses must be en'ered by name, with thesecretary of the Club before 9 o'clock of the even-iii-

preceding the day for which they are entered.or double at the polls. The riders are to be desedin silk or satin jackets, and to wear caps.

Jobn L. Martin, Sec.Lexing'onKy July 11,1809.

EDUCATION.IPAitm! LOCKWOOD, at the earnest solicita

ome of her former patrons in Lexingtond its vicinity, lespectfully informs them and the

public, that she intends recommencing her th.MINARY for Young Ladies again in Lexington,on the 24th day of April next, in the house at thecorner ot High-stree- t, opposite Mr. 1 nomas nod- -

ley's. Her terms of tuition the same as before, butthe price of board she has reduced to 80 dollars perann and hopes her attention will merit patrona;

rJ. B. No Young Lady to enter for less than sixmonths

To the Public.IHE subscriber having opened a shop on the

Corner of Limsstone and Water-street- s ; where heuodl all kinds of WHITSMITWs WORK,hdpes from his knowledge aud attention to busifjfcss to merit a share of the public patronage.

All cnrt ftT Tilin nnrl nrnomrntfit Railinc--

Grates, Iron Doors, for sire proof buildings,Screws of different kinds, and Smith's work ingeneral, executed with neatness apd dispatcherti1E n,0,t reasonable terms.

N- - B A journev man and two apprentices wan- -

tingto the above businessThomas Studman.

Jut!ei809. tf, j FOUND, on SntlirtI IV evenino- -' Jw. ,. ' .e,nniR 1 ,..v,.,.n'"""... .

-- """" n ""K,, -- Krt, I, ,1 ivn,ii. ,n mir.. K."" IJVi" "" " "- - ..."rySf .""""& property, and pajing for this advertise.

-v-o "'""- -"'""i7b""-h"""- ;m.man,m iuvm.

" July 30th. 1800.

l&JLflFresh Medicine.

JUST arrived and tobesoldby the subscriber,at his Apothecary Shop, at the corner of Shortand Markctstreets, Lexington.

Andrew M'Calla.Within 12 or 18 months past, we have lent to

some person in this town, a Bed Pan, and a largeClyster Syringe it js hoped that those who havethem in possession, will, on sceiug this advertise,ment, return them. A. M'C.

TAKEN up by Thomas Overstreet, living inJjJ3amine county, near the mouth of JessamineLDfee& a chesnut sorrel Mare, eight years 01a,gfe, on the near shoulder and buttock thus CI,a small star in her sorehead, both hmd feet white.14 hands 3 inches high, appraised to S5O Givenunder my hand this 3d day of June, 1809.

John xxmry.

TATE OF KENTUCKY.Yoodford Circuit, set- - June Term, 1809.

illiam Shepherd complt. ")

"Am"31 In Chancery,in & ELas Lang- - (

ham, defendants, JThe defendant Elias Laneham not having en

tered his appearance herein, according to law andthe rules of this court ; and it appearing to thesatisfaction of the court that he is not an inhabit-ant of this commonwealth Therefore, on themotion of the complainant by his attorney, it is ordered, that unless the said defendant shall appearhere on the thiidday of our next September term,and answer the complainant's bill ; or on failure,the same will be taken for confessed ; and it isfurther ordered that a copy of this order be insert-ed in some authorised paper for eight weeks successively.

(A copy,; Teste,Jobn MiAinney,jrL.m.

Maps of Kentucky, may be had attins Qtnce.

TENTH FHLN'CH BULLL'I IN.Ebcnsdorf, May 23.

Aster defcribins the form ot the Danubeat Ebenfdorf, the bulletin ftit,cs, that on thenight ot the iotli, the hmperor crofied theDanube, accompanied by Brrthier, MafiVna,and Lanr.es they took a position on thenit, on the lest bank, the right wing was atthe village ot titling, and the lett at Grof--fai'pern. Both tliele villages were taken.At Jour in the atternoon, on the ailt the enemy fliewcd themselves, and attempted todrive our advanced guard into the river j'nin attempt iThe duke of Rivoli CMaiscna) was fi'fl

attacked at GrofAtlpern, by Bellegarde ; hemanoeuvred with Mohtor's and Lai'rand'sdivifidns, and rendered all their attacks abortive lhe duke of Monteoel o fLasnes)defended Efsling The duke ol Iftria ( Jes-sie- rtj

covered the flank with cavalry. 1 heaction was severe. The enemy having 200cannon and 90,000 men, being the remains oftheir armies.

Gen. D'Efpanne divided his corps intosquares, but he was killed with a rnu&et ballat the head of his troop, and Gen Fuulerswas also killed. Gen Nanfnuty arrived inthe evening on the fieri J of battle, diftinguifh-inghimrc- lt

highly. At eight in the eveningthe battle ended, and we renuintd mailers ofthe field. Duiiiip the niehtOudinot's corns.Hillair's division, and two brigades of caval-ry, croffed from the right bank , to the lest.On the 21ft, at 4 P. M. the duke of Uivoliwas engaged with the enemy, who made ral

unsuccessful attacks on the villge ;but Rivoli completely defeatfd them. Theenemy occupyirg a large Ipce between therigui and lett wings, we took the reloiutionot penetrating their centre, 'i he dike ofMontebello headed the charge. OudnoCwas on the lest. St. Hillaire in, the centre,and Boudet on the right The centre of theenemy could not withttand us ; in a momentall W33 overthrown.

The duke of Iftria made several sine chargesIt itemed all over with the Aultrian army, when st 7 in the momfng anof the emperor came to inform him that the--

riling ot the Danube had drifted a ereat number cf trees and booms which in tonf.quenceof the events in Vienna, had been cut downand laid on the bank, and that they had broken down the bridges which communicatedtrpm the right bank with the little island audwith the island In-d- Lobau.

AH the refervc corps which were advan-cing were upon the right bank, as also pareof our heavy cavalry, and all AueriWt'scorps. In conftquence of this flifckmgac-ciJe- nt

the emperor rciolvedto stop the troopstrom advancing. He ordered the duke itMontebello to Hop on the firld of buk,and take his position with the ks: wing

a curtain w.hicli the Duke of Rivolicovered, and his right wing at Efsling. Thecannon, infantry and cartnges whiih belong-ed to our 'parks could not he over.The enemy was in the greatest disorder justat the moment when he learnt our bridgeshad been broken down. The slackening ofout sire, and the concentrating our army,lest him no doubt respecting the unforefeeaaccident that had happened. All his cannonand artillery equipagr were again broughtin a line, and trom 9 A. M. till 7 P. M. hemade his greatell efforts, supported by 200caf non, to overthrow the French armv buiall his efforts turn only to his dlfcomfiture.Three times he attacked the Villages, andthree times he filled them with his deadThe enemy resumed the position which theyhad lest betore the attack began, and we re-

mained mailers of the field ot battle. Theirloss lias been great Prifaners who havebeen taken lay, that they loll 23 Generalsand 60 superior officers. Marshal Webberind 1500 pnfoners are in ouf hands. Ourloss ha: alio been very considerable 100killed Jnd 3,000 wounded.

The duke of Montebello (Lafnes) waswounded by a caiiHon ball in the thiph onthe 22, in the evening. Grn. Hillaire is al-

fo wounded. Gen Durofnel was killed. --i-

fhr waters of the Danube did not perm.: thebridges to be rebuilt during the night, andthe emperor ordered the army to pass tl e lit-tle arm from the lest bank, and to takr a po-

fition arLobali. We are labounngto replacethe bridges, and nothing will be undertakentill they are replaced.

(In addition to these particul-irs- a greatpaitof the bulletin consists of a leiitimeiiuldcfcription of the interview between Lifnesand Bonaparte ; at a time vyhen the marshal'swound was thought to be mortal, in whichof 'courie, the duke of Montebello manifest- -ed all poffible heroism, and evinced the grea- -telt read.nels to die tor his .hmperor ; anathat the Emperor was melted into tears.

The bulletin has, however, other pafl'agesfrom which fomc inferences may be drawnas to the extent of the loss fulUined by theFrench. Bonararte, it is said, boafh thatthe retreat was well conducted, though 200pieces of cannon were playi.ig upon them,which they could not answer, during which4o,ooorounds offhotwere sired amongltthemBonaparte promises to repair his lots, and declares his intentions not to renew the attacktill his force is concentrated, and better prepared. He allows the Aultrian army to havebeen well i'urniflied and equipped on the 00cafion.)

Eleventh Bulletin.This Bulletin is dated Eberfdorff, 24th

May, and relates entirely to the operationsin the Tyrol. The Duke of Dantzic is da-ted to have entered Infpruck on the ipth.

Twelfth Bulletin.The Twelfth Bulletin is important only

for enabling us to state, that on the 26'h,Bonaparte himself was in Ebenfdorf, abouttwo miles below Vienna, on the foutherribank of the Danube ; but his army, we iup- -pose, remained in the island otlnnder-Loba- u,

for nothing is said to the contrary. He ismeafurmg the height of the Danube with animmense chain, which the Aullnanstook from the Turks, alter the siege of Vien.11a ! He speaks of the arrival of troops, njof every thing, except of operations agamftthe Austrians.

The Danube, he says, will continue torise till the 15th June !

EiCH1(! BULLTTIN. ,

Dutch papers have arnved, containing the.eighth French Bulletin, This 11 dated V- -