Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for The Rhode Island American, And General Advertiser
Foreign News August 25, 1815

The Rhode Island American, And General Advertiser

Providence, Providence County, Rhode Island

What is this article about?

Reports from Guadaloupe to July 31 detail an expected English attack, British blockade of Point Petre halting American inbound vessels, and 4-5k troops defending; trade anticipated to resume post-Bonaparte's overthrow upon Linois's knowledge.

Clipping

OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

GUADALOUPE

Papers and advices from this island are to the 31st of July—when no attack had been made upon it by the English; but the reports from thence continue to add, that one was daily expected, and, of course, would be forcibly and gallantly resisted. Some barge affairs are related; but were not of consequence.

The British cruisers had commenced the blockade of Point Petre, and a great number of American vessels had been prevented from entering the port; vessels coming out were treated politely. Four or five thousand men were encamped for the defence of the place.

We are confident, that trade will be restored to its usual channel in Guadaloupe, as soon as Linois hears of the overthrow of Bonaparte.

What sub-type of article is it?

Naval Affairs Military Campaign War Report

What keywords are associated?

Guadaloupe British Blockade Point Petre American Vessels English Attack Linois Bonaparte Overthrow

What entities or persons were involved?

Linois Bonaparte

Where did it happen?

Guadaloupe

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

Guadaloupe

Event Date

31st Of July

Key Persons

Linois Bonaparte

Outcome

no attack made upon it by the english; some barge affairs not of consequence; british blockade of point petre preventing american vessels from entering; trade expected to restore as soon as linois hears of the overthrow of bonaparte

Event Details

Papers and advices from Guadaloupe to the 31st of July indicate no attack by the English yet, but one daily expected and to be resisted; British cruisers commenced blockade of Point Petre, preventing American vessels from entering while treating outgoing ones politely; four or five thousand men encamped for defence

Are you sure?