davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-02-01

a LLfrrjsnI bar5ag claims qgaiaR IRE eente
1 A q Joba Haomc5, srr'd. Of tie BozvGng-
Gre7, 0,r reqa~gc4to mots ftfm hz9zcn, fbaf
ft0vi6o1 may be e.0de f,. final yejfiemszs.--
>4ad fboje is5e6jed mn nals fgmediofs 5sqy,
msJg 10 .Y0YN Ho0NES. AMI
JDHVG. WO 9LFDLE,
EyFea@, = J'o5g H2omss, 4ffH
YIN ~. ~
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-02-01
S4LE or STOCK.

On F,ii,y hf AZ efr.sf mo.'b qcNb old at N1lri-
Jar, ne (a' eft5s Ike Hirin, Dasdri5se dtecg,e%
II Viz balance Of the Cattle Sheep and Hogs be-.
& longing The c9.;e Of the deeedent. A
credit Of IL months will be allowed purckafers fps
all fpns shoys ten diiars.
n. SHEPARD,
Ear W~. Loegteya' t.rssrte, Of Nm. pqa9Yiags
Jlnsary zs, (tdf)
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-02-01
EXTRACTS.
EXTRACTS.
Colonel Lear to William Eaton, eigr.
TRipoLI, 9th June. 1907.


In eonfequence of representation made to
me by commodore Barron, that the p,efent was
a favorable moment for Us TO enter into a ne
gotiation with the bafliaw or Tripoi, and my
Iinaru6lions leaving it to the commander of our
forces in this Tea to determine the proper time
for fuch an attempt, repaired off this place on
the goth u!timo, in the United States frigate
Eiiex, and immediately opened conmunica-
ton with the ba;haw. His demands were
100000 dolls. tor peace and ran!ou, and the
delivery on our part of all the Tripo!irss in
our potlefAon, and reftoratioH of all their pro-
perty. Thefe terms were at once rejected
M toto I; and after fome dfcu!iion, propoied,
as the ultimatnm, that mutual delivery of
prtoEers thould take place, and as he had
balance gilmore than 300 in his favor, I would
give him Go,ooo dollars for them but not
cent for peace, which fliould be made on terms
Of the mott favored nation with whom he has
treaty, and regulation respecting prifoners,
ii a future war fhould take place between our
nations; and in order to prevent any fruitlefs
alteration, declared would not 20 on there
to complete the bufinefs until thefe terms were,
formally acceded to. The weather proving bad
for the feafon, Obliged our veiiels 10 keep off,
and prevented a regular communication with
the fhore, which prevented the completion of
the preliminaries until the Sd infant, when
they were fent oft to me with the baillaw's feai.
immediately went on fhore, and in e4 hours
all the officers and crew ofthe late frigate Phi
ladelphia were fent on board the fhips.
found that the heroic bravery of our few
countrymcn at Derne, and the idea that we
had large force and immenfe fupples at that
place, had made deep impreifion on the ba-
ihaw. kept up that idea, and endeavoured
from thence to make an arrangement favorable
to his brother, who, although not found to be
the man whom many had fuppo(ctl, was yet in
titled to Tome confederation from us. But
found that this was impradicable, and that if
perGited in, would drive him to mesfnres which
night prove fatal TO our couotrymen in his
power. Therefore engaged, cscourfe, that on
the toncluiicn of pease, we fIould withdraw
all our forces and fuppIies from Derne, and o.
Their parts of his dominions and the bafhaw
engages, that ifhis brother wthdraws ha.felf
quietly from his donations, his wife and fam
ly ihoI,ld be refored to him. This is all that
could be done, aud have no doubt the Uni
ted States will, ifdeferving, place him in iitu-
alton as eligible as that in which he was found
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-02-01
WARM SPRINGS.

~ rHA cocNyr Of nAza, yiSalans.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-08-18

day before from a perfon who called
himfelf merchant from Paris, but
but who was a police fpy. fent to en-
trap them. After giving up the-bond
of the cardinal, the empcr6ur era-
cicuily remitted the capital punifh-
menf upon condition that they lhould
be :ranfported for life to Cayenne.
This is the prelate on whom Buo-
naparte intends to confer ,he Roman
tiara, and 10 conftitute fvcceflor OF
ST Peter. 1t would not be the lealt
remarkable event, in he beginning Of
the remarkable nineteenth century.
were we 10 witnefs the Papal throne
occupied by man, who from Eng
ing boy, became renegade fave /,
from Muhelman conRitutionai
curate; from tavern keeper an arch
bilhop from the fon OF a pedlar the
uncle of an enperour and from the
hufband OF tic daughter Of tinker,
member e the faered college.
His filter, Madam Ln.:tia Buona
parte. preiented him in 1902 with
an elegant library, for which the had
paid 100000 Iivres, 45,oool. fterling,
and his nephew Napoleon allows him
yearly Penfon double that amount.
Bcfdes his dignity as a prelate, bis
eminence is ambafador from France
at Rome, knight Of the fpauih or
der Of the golden fleece, grand Of
6cer Of the legion Of honour, and q
grand aimoner Of the emperour Of
the French.
The arch biihop of Paris is now
in his o5th year and at his death,
Cardinal Fetch is 10 be transferred 60
the fee Of this capital, in expectation
Of the triple crown, and the keys Of
ST. Peter. st.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-08-18
&5icGEarr.


Gaftaia 'tIrgbt-The fate Of his
gallant officer Ought to be known in
every part of the civilized world.
We fhould think onrfelvcs dead toev-
cry teeIIng or Jurrfce AID iTu.n~..:s.y /,
If we did nor exert our efforts in ex
Poting the unexampled barbarity Of
the French government, ard 1.-THE ftatc
Of degradation to which the French
nation muft be reduced, when fucl.
enormitles are committed and .oler-
zteJ.
Our readers viii reeolleG. THAI
captain Wright was confined in the
Temple, in Paris becaufe his hiy had
conveyed lome royalifs 10 France.
We need not appeal to the hiitcry of
former wars, becauie the French
have aunihilated every ve!tige of pre-
cedent, and of folemn convention !;
but during the laff, when we took
many of the tfips that landed,rebels
in Ireland and ipies in Great Britain,
we treated their commanders and Of
ficers as prifoners of war, who were
exchanged, and had every privilege
ufually granted 20 brave men taken
in combat.
Sir Sidney Smith was likcwife in
the Temple. He was fortunate G.
nough to efcape but had he lived
to the reign Of Bonaparte, he would
have ihared the fate of his brave
counfryman, Wright ; becaufe he
would have difpiayed the fame in
hexibihty of principle, the fame at
tachment TO his country.
The French government conceiv-
ed, that Cap, Wright was in the fe-
cret Of his government, and deter
mined, that if he refufcd to become
a traiter, he flould perrin vistim.
Delmarets, Pouches fecretary, or
dered him to final private interrog-
atory. in which he offered him a
large fun Of money, and the rank Of
Admiral i'll the French fcrvice, If he
would diyuige what he knew of the
plans Of his government, and of its
co1refpondeHcc with the difaFc6ted
in France. This fpirited officer re-
piled with Indignation to thefe pro-
PofaIs ; but as they were frequently
repeated, with new allurements, he
concluded with remaining filent. He
was then told that the torture lhould
reftore him to the ufe of his voice.
IIe was feized and laid on the rack.
There he uttered no complaint, tho
initrumen,s the mott tormenting
were employed, and pains the mott
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-08-18
l5iograplg.


The following interefting, and no doSbt, tOr-
,ra Axetch Of "tis r,ziAssss," Cardinal Fetch,
The uncle Of his isse1i1 and rvJai r1aisfy,
the emperor Of the French, is extracted
from the Secret hifory of the Court and
Cabinet Of 81. Cloud" JUN Publihed BY
John Watts, of Philadelphia
Joieph, Cardinal Fetch, was born
1t Ajaccio, in CorGca, on the 9Th Of
March, 1903, and was in his infancy
received as Gnging boy, (egtant de
ebeHr in convent of his nativepIace.
In 1882, whilft-he was on a Witt to
fome of his relations, in the i1and
OF Sardinia, being On a hihiHg party
lone diitznce from the fhore, he was,
with his companions, captured BY an
Algarlne feluca, and carried captive
TO Algiers. Here he turned MufTle-
man, and until I7ec was a jealous
believer in, and protector of the alco-
ran. In that year he found an op-
Portunity'to efcape from Algiers, and
torcturn TO Aiaccic, when he adihrcd
his rencgacy, exchanged the, alcoran
Tor the bible, and in 1891 was made
a roitituiional curat that is to fay, a
revolutionary Chriltian prief. In
1893, when thoie were prelcribcd, he
renounced the facrifty of his church
for the bar of a tavern, where, during
1874 and 1875, he gained capital
by the number and liberality Of his
Engliih cultomers: After the victo-
ries OF his nephew Napoleon in Italy,
during the following year, he was ad-
ylied 10 re-ahume the clerical habit /;
and ate Napoleon proclamation of
flrtt conful, ne was made.srchb;llop
OF Lyons. In 1897, Plus VII. deco
rated him with the Roman purple /;
and he Is now pillar Of the Roman
faith, in fair way Of feizing the
Roman tiara. If letters fron Rome
can be depended upon, Cardinal
Fetch, in the name Of the emperor
or the French, informed his holineis
the pope, thar he mutt either retire
TO convent, or travel to France,
either 10 ab9icate his own fovereign-
y, or inaugurate Napoleon the hrft,
q iovere'gn of France. Without The
oec'ton of the iacred college, effect
e ~ the manner already ttated, the
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-08-18
3AoErp.
E-cm the farmers Mufeura.
a llAUD4 OAF
SCATTERING'S GHOST.

SCATIERINGS GHOST.
70 tie FINE IF Is ursb admired JjaTg, 1lyi Baiiy'
A people-Ioving fenasor, in NIafackufett. ref
fdent,
A governor would make, and exc himIelf
the Eenzte's pTefdent:
The fovereign rabble having long with oily
tongue been Aauering,
He took to counting fahe returns and though,
of MIR. ScATTERIEc.
Oh! Mr.. ScATTERIEG, unluckv Mr.. ScAI-
INC,
He took TO counting falfe returns, and thot
Of Mr.. ScATrERIEc.
One day, in this employment, and boiling
Ger with fever,
who'd think, faid he, with face 70 fair, me
fuch a d d deceiverl
Alas fear my fpotlels fame my conduct has
been fpattaring,
When all at once before him ruih'd the gritty
gholt of SCATTERING.
OH Mr.. scATIrRiso, uElucky Mr.. Scar
TERrSo, sc.
Avaunt thou goblin damnd," he cried,
thou non-defcript" devil,
Dear SAM. the goblin hraight replied, for
Heavens fake be civil;
From day 70 day, an cruel fate the curfed
feds are bauering
The jeliied carcale Of thy child, thy own be-
gotten SCATTERING.
Oh Ar. scArTEEisc, unlucky MIR. Scar
TERIsG, &c.
Dear Sprite, fad he in Gears, my prsy'rs for
thy repoie III cfTer,
Oh take this trench fra,ernal hug, the lsf
le'er fhall offer
My hiIl il ma.>ing governors find is bur a
fnarteTing;
The ghoa thon gaily fed and cried, forget
nor Mr.. SCATTERING
OH Mr.. sSATrrRrSo, unlueky Mr. Scar
TERTNe.
The gholt then gaiy fed ard cried, forget
not Mr.. SeATTxRIHc.
. Psfiss Heer'is; at feniPturn pro soa-ssSSiff.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-08-18

From one Of thoGe ninlfers I have
obtained The original, in vaugeaFd's
hand writing.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-06
Twelfth Bulletin Of the Grand Army
1h,n;ch. 5fh Rrumaire, gear IA.

Munich, 5th Rrar1Qlre, gear Ia.
Ta sf,h Rnlletin Of The army must
he added the capitula,ion of Memminsen,
which was forgot.
The fortifcations of Ingolstads and
Anosburgfi are at this moment repairing
with hsEgFeatesea etyftyS
Fetes de pons are constructing 10 all the
bridges Of the Leek, and magazines are
established behind them.
His majesty has been highly satisfied
with the zealand activity of general Der.
,rand. his aid-de-camp, whom ne has ire
ousn,ly employed and reconnoitriog.
He has ordered the forti6cations OF the.
towns of Jim IN Memmlngcn to de-
molished.
The elector Of Bavariais expected every
mameut. The emperor has sent his aid
de.camp, colonel Lebrun, 10 receive HIM
anaS offer him escorts of honor on his
road.
TesDeum has been sung at Augsburg
and Munich. The Bavarian people are tall
of rood sentiments /; they run TO arms, and
form voluntary guards to defend re coun-
try against the ineursions OF the Sossacks.
Generals Derei and Wreden display,the
greatest activity the later>has made ma
nv Austrian prisoners. He served last
war IN the Austrian arusy, where ne great
" disting uished himself.
General Mack crossing Bavaria IN post,
ON his return 10 Vienna, met general Wre.
den. at the advanced posts, near the Inn.
They had a long conversation upon the
manner the French treas~she Bavarian'ar-
my.
We are better eE than with you" said
general Wreden (; " { have neither surli-
ness nor i'll usage TO support, and, tar from
bring exposed the frsr co the blows, we
are obliged to ask for the peTilous posts,
because the French had ratherrescrye them
tor themselves. Among you. on the con.
srary, we always had TO bear the bruns OF
every engagement"
A staff oficeris Just arrived from the
army OF Italy. The compaiga commenc-
ed on the 26th Vendemaires That army
will soon form the right of the grand ar
my.
The emperor gave ia concert Yesterday
to all the ladies' of the court. He gave a
very distinguished reception to madame de
Montscias, the lady of the1eleS,or's prime
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-06
eFiFTEENTH BULLETIN OF
CRANE ARMY.
RRAusAU, eth Brumaire, year H.

BRAyNAU, 9th Brumalre, year 1"
Several Russian deserters have alreadY
arrived, among others a serseant-malcr,l
native of Moscow, au Intelligent man. u
may be imagined that every body qus'
tioaed him. He saidthat the Russian ar
my was very differently disposed sowaN
the French army from what it was the ias y,
war: that the prisoners who had retufnsl
from France, praised the country and ~ !
French very much; that there were oa
them in his company, who, at the moms,
of their departure from Poland, were sem
farther; that had all the men returned TOE
France been left in the regiments, m1|
would undoubtedly have all deserted: ''|
the Russians were sorry to fight tof%
Germans, whom they do not love, al
that they had a high opinion Of Frencn~|
lor. Being asked whether they loveop|
Emperor Alexander, he answered lha1us
were toe miserable to bear him any alts%
ment: that the soldiers loved the kmpSsyl
Paul better, but the nobility preferred
Emperor Alexander; that the Russians
general, were satisfied to have Quilted Us,
country, because they ivedbcster ana W. =
better paid that they all wished not W. ).
turn to Russia, and that they PreterreaJd
Ting in other climates to returning WV w
the rod of sohard a discipline ; ths' h \,
knew the Austrians had lost all the"
ties, and did nothing but weep. e,s
Prince Murat set out in pursuit 0.
enemy. He overlook the remaining p."
the Austrians, six thousand men 'as .;r
upon the roadto Merobach: to pe III
and charge it was only the same 'n'as 4.
his cavalry. This,rear guard was rl, n.
mated upon the heights of Ried. ~ h
my's cavalry then rallied to pfosOi .ns,l
passage Of the infantry through ~
eL-4 - y -. 49, - <f
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-06
NEW-YoRx, Dec. 81.
.LatsR Forei5a RsSs-
Eleventh Bulletin ofshe Grand Army.
Mnich, 4tb Brumaife, gear II.

M.nich, 4tb Bramaife, gear IA.
The. smperor arrived at Munich, the "a
pnma;re AZ 9 o'cierk 10 the evening". Ihe
town WAS illuminated with great taste. a
GREAT number Of persons had decorated the
fronts of their houses with eals!sm ms 'sA'
srsssiye of their sentiments. !,
On the Sd, in the morning, the grana
oa,cers of the ~elsc,os, 1he chanosria'ns
and uentlrmenof the cosrt, the MINISTER'S
Generals. Drivy counssliors, the diplomatic
body accredited &c his eisetofs' nss.iues,
the deputies of the state OF Ebavar'a ana
the magistrates of the city OF Mun'ch were
.nresen,ed 10 his majesty, who cSnsesSed
with them for < long time upon hssecono-
mical affairs Of their country.
Fringe Murat is arrived at -flunicn.-
lie has exhibited a prodigfcus activity IN
his exped.ion. he never ceases pfals'ag
1.-The yalian, charge Of the chasseurs OF Inc
Imperial guard and of the carablbiers.
"a ,reasure OF 200. geo horins tell INTO
,beir power; they passed j, without touch-
ING any part of it, aud continued to follow
the enemy
N4 FTtDEC. II uRio WoS
engagement, and made his. escape on-a
horse b~eaopsiog to a iisutenaot'of cavalry.
The wnole towu of NarembeIgh mas
Witnessed the bravery of the Freneh.ZA
arra, number of deserters and tug't'ves.ct
the wreck of the Austrian army nh The
nroyioce of Franconia, where they commit
<the greatest disorder. AlLthe- enemy's
baggageha been taken. a
Ia the evening tie emPeror+went to the
theatre, where he was reeelHed-w1th the
sinceress demonsTstiens OF Joyfand graft.
tnde.
To-day the emperor. after seeing mar
shal Souis's army 6le of before him, hans.
ed az Nimphsmburgh, the electors coun-s
Everything IS in motion; our mics
have crossed the Iser, and are marching
towards the Inn, where marshal berna-
do,,e on the one side, general Marmont on
rhe~o,her and marshal DaVoust @iiibe this
evening.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-06

minister, and highly distinguished " ne
personal merit.
He .ss,,6ed his satisfaction 10 Mf. dc
W,ntz. the electors music master, npon
|,the. good composition Of hlasPlscss, al fui'
of * psute and talent.
TO-DAY. Sunday, 5th Brumalre, the
emperor heard sa,ass in the Chapel o. the
palace. j..
The following are the names OF the AUS
t,;an generals who have been made PRISON
ers. The number Of officers IS; between
and aooo, Each officer has signed
his word of honor TO serve no morei i IS
hopeathat they viii keep il exactly were
!, otherwise, the laws, ot war Wonldpe ies
lowed 10 the limos rigor.
Statement Of the austrian Geneyal gg5zcers
n,ads o,isoners at4he victorissef EAfhin.
pen, Wertiagen, ,Memmsagea, Um, esc.
Baron Mack, ae!d Observation-Disclosures
ma.ter General, the prince of 1Hesse HON.
burr. field marshal lieut.; baron &c Hlpi.
chs dem; coun. de Gielay, idem quarter
master general Of the armyNot prince Fer.
dinand; baron Dandao, idem coaat DC
Konen. idem J; count dc Gotsesche'm,
dem. count d eRiese, idemr; count Bail
lrt. dem count de Wefneck, lden the
prince,ofH ohenzolle sidem; the prince
aegI.ioh,ensfein, majorageaeral.; baron@de
Abel idem bafen lpUha, idem baron
de Wedsnfele, idem coant Awsrsbag'
;dem. count de Gehpeddy, idem Count
aes-Eremsl. idsm eA3ptsde S,ieeker 4.
Gem. cauu, dc fiermanMp5A taken az Jim ;
couniSas Reiehser, idcm iNcenht Ne "
eursberg, idem ; count de Mi.kieay, MAJ.
General count de Vage!, idem : count Wei
Der. idem Icount de HohenfeJd, 'dem (;
Baron d,Aspre, idems count de Spangsn'
idem. Xxx
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-06
Fourteenth Bulletin cflhe Grand A.,
my.
Braunau, 8M Brumo;re. peo,

q rsf ~ - sI-rHE VEEf 2 M
Marshal Bernadotte arrived on the al
at ten in the morning, Salzbureh. IL.
eiector had lef, il some days before ;
! corps of COCO men, who were there, had
retired precipitasely on the preceding even.
ing.
The Imperial Head Quarters were. q,
the 9th, at Haag, on the 9Th at Mullotf
and on the 9Th at Brauhau.
Marshal Davoust vas employed on Ii.
9TH, causing the bridge of Muldorf to BE-
entirely repaired.
The 1st regiment Of Light horse made
a noble charge on 'ir enemy, killed tvsutv
mea andotook several prisoners, ah,sDgs,
the rest a captain OF hussars.
On the 9TH, Marshal annes arrived with
the light cavalry at the bridge of Braunas,
He set out from Landshut. The bridge
was broken down. He Immediately csu,.
ed sixty men 70 embark on board two bos,,
The enemy. who was moreover pgrsued
by the reserve under Prince AIurat, abap.
aoned the town. The audacity of the 18Th
light horse contributed to hasten his re.
treat.
The misunderstanding between the Rus.
slams and Austrians is already psrtepnbs,
The Russians pillage every @,hIag. The
best Informed officers amongst them know
the war they carry on to be imrolitic, since
they have nothing to gain against the
French, whom nature has no. placed so as
to become their enemies.
Braunau, In its present state, may be
considered as one of the mobiles. aud most
useful acquisitions to the army. Il, is sui
rounded with bassions and a drawbridgs,
a half moon and fosses full Of water. IL
has numerous magazines Of artillery all in
! an excellent state, and what is very diff.
cult to credit, it is also remarkably well
provided with provisions. We found IN
10000 rations of bread ready to be dis,rl
buted, ndupwards of a thousand sacks Of
-four; the artillery of the place consists o.
IS pieces Of cannon with sliding carriages
and mortars provided with upwards q
40. 900 balls and howitzers. The Russ
ans hayelsft behind them 100000 lbs. o.
gun.powder, agreat number OF cartridges
lead, thousand musquets, snd every thing
10 maintain a great siege.
The Emperor has appointed Genera
Lauriston, who has arrived from CadH
Governor of this town, in which he bal
established the depot of the head-quartsr'
OF the army.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-06
rMrN4sTRY OF WAR.
on ITALY

ARMY OF ITAl1
The MarshaR ofthe Empire Massena, OeAf.
rain CAiefsof the Armgof Aau, 70 the
M,rshol of NE Empire Brrthier, Mials-
ter g War.
MARE, year II, at midaignt.
have had the honor OF informing you,
MIR. Marshal, that after the sxp'ratlon OF
the term agreed on with Prince Charles. !
shonld profit 81 the FIRST moment 10 act VI
porously. I attacked this morning at four
o'clock. the bridge of the old castle,ot We.
rona and / have crossed the Adige- !
hasten TO give you ar a~econutot the result
of my operations =. !.
Iahad assembled the array at Levio snd
in the eny:rons so as TO enable one TO
match wherever the enemy might attempt
to force a passage. This concentration oi
troops inspired fears concerning my real
design. | gave orders for a false attack to
be made on my right, and hostile demon
STATIONS on my left: my intention was TO
deceive the enemy by these different
movements, and the success answered my
expectations. The FIRST operation was to
throw down the wall which defended the
middle of The bridge it fell BY means OF
a train Of powder seswith great bosdness:
The TWO cuts which the Austrlans had
made were rendered practicable by means
Of planks and boards, and Immediately "a
companies of Rangers,,aken from amongst
the divisions GarGanne, and DGchesne,
rushed to- the otherslde of the bridge Iader
the protection of the cannon OF the old cas-
lie they were 1905 followed by the whole
OF the FRS, division, uader the command OF
general Gardaune. The enesnY defended.
the passags in force, and opposed US brisk
W. he was put to the route and pursued to
>rhe he;ghts. Rvinferees,en,ssen sent BY prince
Charles arrived from all parts /; the two ar.
mics continued fighting WIKI great oastlna-
CIV, from four in the morning TIL six IN the
eyening:--Tbe Austrians did not glesd
their territory until a~fserhavtng obstinate
ly4 Disputed IT.; at length we drove them
from all their positions, and destroyed their
| e~ntrenchments. Seven pieces of artillery
! and eighteen cassoons are the fsafto OF thss
dsF we have taken from them fourteen
or fifteen hundred prisoners, they have lett
twelve huadred men on the field OF battle,
and they have a much greater number
wounded. On our side, we have had lew
!, killed, we have three hundred wounded,
get but few of them dangerously.
4 have great encomiums TO bestow on
the a~lacrity and p.owess cisplayed!by gene
raj L.ecombe st. Michael, commanding Of
artillery, and general Chaseloup command
ing the engineers. | have also great praise
TO bestow on generai Gardanne who direct
ed the first division and general Duchesne
who fought at the head of one OF his bril-
gades forming the reserve. The different
corps present at the action, officers and
soldiers, IN general conducted themselves
well, and | propose to make you a detail
ed report on this head. Icannot however
stH t.. N.--1t- 9.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-06

There has been much rain auriao, i.
whole ofthis day ; all the country be,s.. W.
the Iser and the Inn presents one con,;na' !,
forest of pine trees, and is very stern
The army expresses much gratitude q
the zesi anu the readiness with which !,
inhabitants of Munich furnished the
cessary articles of subsistence. :"