davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-10-26

A -
The editor of the American Citizen,
taking notice Of the infamous attacks
| made BY certain democratic papers, on
Chief Justice Marshall, has express ID
himself in a manner that does him in
! finite credit. After extracting a scan
dalous paragraph from Baltimore pa
I per entitled the Wing. He goes on
thus =
=" Surely proof more ample than his
! practice, than his copious and elaborate
opinions, IS necessary to warrant this
audacious assault on the chief Justice
Of the supreme court of the United
States. What has become Of the or
der and decorum, the sober reflection
land the sedate reasoning for which the
UNITED STATES are distinguished,
when this violence and outrage can pass
without notice"
After several very proper remarks,
he concludes thus -
"IG however, / may be allowed to
express my opinion, it is that the chief
justice is not the real object Of attack,
but that in Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
New York, combination Of a ttzy men
(and they are Usry tczy) exist 70 KrO7y
Oft The old and introduce q nc7y order Of
things. | make no pretensions to the
character Of a prophet, but beg the
reader to bear the remark iii mind
For the present viii only add that
stand on my cid ground that have an
eye on some bad men Of our harty in
the other states, who are cooperating
with few dupes in this city, and that
in due time ! will expose them. The
people at large know but little Of what
is now doing, and perhaps It ls wei thar
they DO not. ~. \. Herald.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-10-26

The following account Of the last
Aerial Excursion of NJ. Blanchard, is
copied from late Dutch paper:
The sixty first air voyage Of the e.
nous Mr.. Blanchard, being the eley-
enth Of his lady, was performed the Sd
Of August near Rotterdam. Though
every prospect appeared favourable for
the intended voyage, yet it was distur-
bed by an unfortunate accident. "A
quarter after 6 O'Clock, the beginning
was made with filing the Mrntgolhere,
and before half past O'Clock the bali
loon was perfectly ready, and left the
ground, but unfortunately took held by
an iron wire, on which it before had
Ntn fastened, Ioosened itself Violently,
and received a largerift, whichoccasicn-
ed the flying off the balloon against a
large tree, and thereby got an opening.
Nevertheless the voyage would have
been crowned with success, had not the
balloon III rising into the air been en-
Countered by WhlTlW1nd, which
brought the galley into disorder, and
enlarged the opening.
This ever before fortunate air travel
Ter now fell out of the balloon, first up
on the top Of a house, and from thence
on the ground, by which he received a
large confusion on his head, but is how
ever In a state Of recovery.
l appearedMadame Blanchard would
have escaped better by filling first on
some trees but the agitation Of see
ing the descension Of her husband,
made such an impression upon her or
gans Of speech that she is now in kind
Of dumb and listless state.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-10-26
GEN. PETER MuELENBURG.

This gentleman in early life Welded 20
the wishes Of his venerable tatEer, tie late
reverend doctor Henry NuhieEburg, the
patriarch Of the German lutheran church,
in Pennsylvania, by becoming 4 minister Of
the Episcopal church, in which capacity
he acted in acceptable manner i'll Virginia,
until the year l776, when ne became q mem
Der of the convention, and afterwards colo
mel of regiment Of that state. in the wear
Ivy, he was appointed Rrigadier-G General
IN the revolutionary army, in which capaci-
ty lie acted until the termination of war
gave liberty and independence to his coun-
try, at which time he was promoted to the
rank Of Major General AGer the peace,
be was chosen by his fcllow-citizens Of
PennsJ lyania CHS native state) 10 fiji, in
succession, the various stations Of vice-pre.
sident Of the supreme executive council Of
Pennsl lvania, menb Der cf the House of
Representatives, and senator Of tie United
States h; and afterwards appointed bv the
president Of the United States, supervisor Of
the excise in Pennsylvania and finally col
lector ofthe port Of Philadelphia, which of
fee he held at the time Of his death. III an
the above military and political stations. ren-
Muhlenburg acted ithfu.,y TO Ills country
and honorable 70 himself; ne was brave ia
the field and tEm in the cabinet. lii pri
waite life he was strictly just, in his domes-
tic and social attachments, me was affection
ate and sincere, and i'll bis intercourse with
his friends and fellow citizens always ami
cable and unassuming. His remains were
yesterday inferred near to those ofhis ances-
tors, and a part of his own family, with NIL
Itary honoIs, at Providence, III Montgomery
county, amid q large concCurse of respecta-
bic citizens.
How sleep the brave who sink to rest
9th All then co,mtry's wishes blest,
When Spring with dewy fingers cold,
Return TO decE thel. Swallowed mould,
" She then shall dress sweeter sod,
Than fairy feet have ever rod,
=" And freedom shall a while repair,
" To dwell weeping hermit there"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-10-26

i1enry Smith - Go.
No. 4, 64ggy's-Rozv, Havs js4 ree-i0eg
a N elegant and exteniive adortment b
4 a GOODS, conG(ing Of
Hanltsn dice GingdAms
Oak checked do-Striped do
PLAID do. great variety
Dice Chambrays
Hamilton colored corded Cambrics
81, "A and Ga white and col. Cambrics
Elegant Greciau Robes--Faucy DreFss
\ Fancy Bordering alicOes
Linen Cambrics
Cotton & linen cambria pocket Hdkfs.
A great variety of cotton do
Bandanna do-Fancy do--Barcelona do
Black, late, dove, imoke, purple, plumb
and brown Florence Silks
Silk FiorenuHe, Of the tirlt quality
SariIets-A1odes-col 81 black Grapes
White, roIe-whi;e, late, black, mix a and
dove colsr'd Ladies EngIilh and French
Silk Hole
Black: white and late Cotton do
B.4ck, fate, brown and white Worried do
B.a-k, white and role-w white Geurleuel
french and EDgliih Silk Hofe
Lamb '5-vrJO and Angola do
Black wn!te aud mix Worried do
CLAII-as white worried and lamb's-woci
Socks
Tag.,ih and French Thread Laces
blAcs silk do
Eiegan, cotton Armletts-RuT.ns
Pink, black, purple and green Dur6ys
Shaiioons--Nil lboars-Bom5sze;ts
Laa'es bi or, white, fate, York-tan e pur-
pie long, fhort Engiifh and French hik
aud Lea her Gloves
Gentieneu's Beaver do
Black and white EngIifl and French elk d.
- aad-64 e!egaut Damalk Shawls
O. aad 5-4 common do
n great variety of;hs mon fashionable Cot
ton ditto
D.mo,ies-Furnicure Caicoes
Shife Muil 5pider-neS do-Fancy do
bt4ck do--She Nelvets
faris Eel G3uze-Linens
SG.rt.ng Couons--IOng Cloths
y lnd-a Co,ions and { .ncoes
Erown and white Piatillas
ca aud 81 Hlckabuck
SILK, cotton aud leather Sufpenders
2o and 50 iuca ak AID cotton Umbrellas
Ladies elegant bottle-green, corbeau and
brown Royal Pelicce Cloth,
Bottle g-ecn, purple and black Peiiece Tab
hv Velvets
Black, olive, purple and Blue Velveteens
Silvered Cord-Peliece Fauuels
a variety Of mott fAihlonable Veling
Olive, green and drAb Pains, Of good
quality luitab'e for gentlemgns Surtui!s
White mild Fiannes
Supertbie fanIionabie dark rix'd Broad
Cloths and Calilneres
Patent Cords CoGtngs-- Sattenetts
Ba!e KiedermiRaer CarPeting, elegant pat
terms
+ ]O-4 and IA Rofc Blankets-DufFiIs
Black, yellow, criuLUn and white Fianne's
10 All Of which viii Be fold at very re-
1ued price. o.. IL.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-10-26

Digrict Of M4irs-To WIT
DE il remembered, Tina. on rhe eighteen II
- day Of November, ia the tkirt;eth wear Of
the independence Of the United States of A
merica. Daaia JoB .5o7, Of faid Biarct. hatl,
dspoGted in this Office the title of book, the
right whereof he claims as Proprietor, in the
words FLOWING, TO Wit:
The American Ship Matters Daily Ahifl-
ant or, Compendium of Marine Law, and
Mercantile Regulations and CATIONS; be-
ing a correct and ufeful guide TO all men ii
buhnefs, Especially thole employed in the nler-
chautlervice Explaining byjudicial decii1ns,
the duty, authority, and Responsibility of fhip.
matters, and the liability Of ihip-owuers for
the contracts, or mitconduct Of lhofe thev EN-
POy a. matters. Containing ailo, a great va
riety of uieful tables and commercial forms
calculated to aaijG .hip-owners, conIignacs,
IL e.ercargoes, and matters Of vedels The
whole carefully complied from undcubted
authorities"
In conformity to the a9 of the Congre(s Of
the United STATES entitled, An act for the
encouragement Of learning, by iecuring the
copies Of maps, charts, and books, to the al
rhors and propnetorS Of such copies, during
the times therein mentioned, and ALTO an act
entitled, & An sct, supplementary to an act,
entitled an act for the encouragement Of learn
ing. BY fecuring the cupic- oFm maps, charts, and
books, 70 the Authors 2nl p-oprietors of fuch
copies, during the times therein mentioned,
and extending the benefits thereof tc the arts
Of def zning, engraving and etching hiitorical
and other prints"
II. SEWALL, Clerk Of theDiRrictof Maine.
Il tire eqby 9freeo,d,
q..S) -4nsR, II. sfWALL, CL.ra.
CO. Ia
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-10-26

4 fsI0 Tokef5 and Quarters
n the Hattsld Lottery, which has jult COM
menced drawing, and the following rich
prizes now IL the wheel, vIz-4 of 300, [
OF 100, Of 5000 and the eafHII brizs of
10000 dollars Ticke.s, Halves, Qua Jers &
tighths, 10 The An5&sgg Lottery, TO commence
drawing Sth November, and Hzry4rd CoLLegs
L0fse[y, to draw the frlt Of January, may be
had OF Stephen Patten.
~ Tickets, Halves, Quarters and Eighths,
IN tie above Lotteries, foE iaIe 1t the fhop Of
oLIn CLARK, Fyb5freet.
Ga. Y rs ~
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-10-26

thy tent, and if thou seest man of
understanding pass by, entreat him,
" turn in hither, ! beseech thee. $50
shall the evil spirit fee, as Of yore, from
the harp of the shepherd, and all thu
cares Of thy heart be lulled by the
pleasant communion Cfa friend.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-10-26
NOTICE. !

THE proPfietors Of the Po,Aa79 1Haam.sut
C'oE-d are hereby notified that their an
nuaI meeting will be bolden at the houGe OF
Leas:f M0oiy, on Tuefday the Sd Of Novem-
Der next, at O'Clock p. M. for the following
purpoies -
!. TO choole Moderator OF faid meeting.
2. To chooie ProDretor's Clerk
8. To~chooie Tresfurer and Collector:
4. To choole Committee to act as an an
nual committee and
5. To act on fueh other bufnels, as may be
then laid before them.
SMITH COBB, Prsp,iefoys C!lyE.
Oh. 10.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-10-26
3uit received and for fale at the
Crap Store,

40. z, fJh5-StJfs9,
Z pieces Kide-minaer Carpeting, elegant
new figures
10 pieces Ravens Duck,very fine, fuitable
for common 3 d;icking
Z doz- feecy ShswIs-and
"A quantity Of habit ak Gloves vsricus
cOloCrs.
On 10
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-10-26
Cab given far Pot Z Pearl Ajbes, b.

Cab given far Pot Z Pearl Albes, BY
Cram & Anterior.
WHO have imported il the 1hips Jofeph,
w Henry, Minerva and o:her la.e arrivals
from England, large and very complete af-
fortment Of
Wo5l!er, WaJifed, C9tt2n, Linen and
SIX G91d5.
h5o,-A very complete a1ortment Of Ven
and Coat Pearl, Meal and Gilt Buttons
kikezpif,-lll Crates Earthen Ware-af-
for,ed for the CouEtry trade.
BY the Romeo, from London via Bonon,)
they have received an elegant afTortnlent Of
Ribbon=-fik Cords, cotton ditto-cotton
PIatt-d'k Irimming-cotton ditto-buge
ditto-ik & cotton Cords and TaGels-Hat-
-Girdles-Bugle- bands-elegant artifi-
ciaI Flowers and Wrea,hs-black fix Velvets
black, blue, whi.e, Pink and peele figured
had plain Sarienetts, SC. The above Goods
will De fold on the mott advantageous terms,
BY whoeGale only,
Portland Ga. ~.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-10-26

FOR S4LE.

7 n BystoH, a two-hory D4DeLizg- Ho5jc, near
ly hniihed, together with a Barn and
o;her outhoules, well fituated as Rand for a
trader or mechanic. A long credit will be
given : For further particulars enquire Of MIR.
Ebe7eSer R'eafzVoyt6, or NiebalE Hszioa, on
the premlies. Oh. 10
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-10-26
TIMBER

WANTED 70 Purchafc, dimenG.n Timber
w for Houie-Frame, 9 by ). feet, tvo
norics high to b delivered in Portland, and
for which cath viii be paid on delivery In
qurc at this Office, Oh, ~
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-10-26

NOTICE I
THE CopartneTfhiP Of ENOCH 1LsLEY
: JUN. z 60 is this day diholted by mu
tual content All perions indebted to the firm
are requeited 20 make payment to EsocH lis
Lay Jun. within thirty day, othe-wile their
Accounts will be left with an attorney
ENOCH LESLEY JuH.
HOSEA uSLET.
eGi0ber IL
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-10-26
CUhoLe No. 496.

mon Council, and County Commission
er, Succeeded by similar 1najorities.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-10-26
Tofeph Pope,

No. 7, Mr1ty'I-Roy0,
HAS conlantIy for fale, FECTORT- COT
a TON 1-ARN for weaving, knitting and
fewing. LIKEWISE,
LAT anf Limp Sugar.
which being conlgnmeut, will be fold OH
the NOT reasonable terms.
Io@ Nc. 5. Zoe 81 (sn)
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-10-26
PHILADELPHIA, OCT. IL, 1907.
ALA NODE D'.fURORE.

Yesterday an election was Held Tor
Senator, Members of Assembly, and
Sheriff. The contest was sharp, and
the " atrone hal' ii ieGuisition.-T
.Hnse1caH Con8ttudonahSts were COM
pletcly successful and the chagrin Of
the " French to,4c9'' was unparalleled.
The candidates we're Edward Hcston,
(American and lillian DHGne Caem-
0cradc, for Senators ;--UHEam y.
D2aaidsou (American) and Frede5fck
Wol5ert, democratic, as Sheriff. The
votes were,
American. Dem.
In the City, 9564 1889
Bustleton and FrankfJrj. 405 10
Germantown, Roxboeo', Bristol, 588 $50
Northern Liberties. I'D 1874
Southwark, Parsyuhil, and Az s,a
Moyamensing, - -
Total votes for Sheriff 4lji 43i7
The . Constitutional .AalrricG,!" lick
ct for AssemhtymcD, Select and Gem
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-10-26

Fierce, Fem u 10.
HslI Of Uaia~-W bI.E
Have for Eale, on Reasonable terms,
400 bulhss yellow Com,
COO do. Connecticut Rye,
50 barrels meis Pork,
5000 lbs. Connecticut Cheele,
700 do. do Pax,
1000 do. dried Best,
Sc. Croix Rum pr. HID.
Brown Sugar pr. do.
Malaga Vine pr, cak or qr caik,
10 bags Coffee,
400 duz Corn Blooms,
Supe-ihe and lcrscht Flour,
Liverpool Salt.
hls0-A general adortmen oft
III. 4 G294s and Groceries.
q Wanted to purchale, aquanti
~ Of BUTTER, in Firkins. OF. l9.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-07-30
AhsWEk.
Norfolk , July a, 1901.

NOf1oiKt july 4, 1907.
SR,-l have received your menacing letter
Of yefterday. The day on which this anfwer
rs written ought of itfelf 20 prove to the fubets
OF your iovereign, that the American people
are not to be intimidated by menace, or indu
ced to adopt any meafures except by fenle Of
their perfect proprieiy. Secuced by the falfe
thew of tecurity. they may be fometimes fur.
pnted and laaghtered, while unprepared to
reif iuPpofed friend: that deluiive iecutity is
now however paffrd forever. The late occur
renee has taught us to confde our fafety no
longer to any thing but our own force. We do
not feek hoftility, nor fhall we avoid~t We
are prepared for the WORT you may attempt,
and will do whatever fhall be judged proper to
fepel force, whenfoever your efforts fhall render
any act of ours neceiTary. Thus much for the
threats of your letter, which can be condIersd
IN no other light than as addreled to tbs lp
poied fears OF our citizens.
In anfwer to that part Of it which is particu
Early addre1ed 10 me-, as the firft judicial officer
OF this borough, have but to fay, that you
NUT be aware THAI the judiciary of no country
pofeiieS any other powers than thoie conferred
upon it by the law.
The fame channel through which you have
derived the intelligence tated by ycurfelf, mutt
have alio announced to you, that the act of
which you complain is an act of individuals, !
and not Of the government. Ifthis act be wrong !
y
foever the cafe is properly brought before it,
will take care to DO its duty At preient it
hath no judicial information of any outrage on
the laws, and therefore will not act.
If you, Sir, pleaie 10 conhder this ad of in
dividuals as extremely hohiIe," and ihall
commence ho(tiIity without waiting the decifioR
Of our two governments, although you yourlef
acknowledge that it properly belongs to them
alone to decide, the inhabitants of Norfolk will
conform to your example, and protect them
islves againft any awlefs aggrelfion which may
be made upon their Prrlons or property, They
therefore leave II with you " either to engage |
IN war, or remain on terms of peace " until the |
peaiure of our REFLECTIVE govern nents ihall be |
Known.
Your letters directed to the Britih confu at
this place have been forwarded TO him.
/ have the honour TO be, Sir,
Your mott obedient feryant,
RICHARD Z LEE, Mavor,
70 John Douglas, Efq commanding(
his B. M. ihips in Hampton Roads.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-07-30
( 1862 }

selfvery attentively, and it passed round
and was read by the other captains
Douglass said his letter must have been
Inexperienced that it contained no
expressions of menace which he recol-
lected and that it certainly was not his
intention to use language which could
be construed into a menace. Mr.. I.
recited the particular expressions in the
letter which he conceived to be the Ian
guage of threat. Douglas assured him,
upon his honour,that " if any expression
In the letter wore the appearance of
threat, it was not intended to be so I'M
derstOod. "----He then adverted to the
conclusion of the Mayors letter, which
leaves the alternative of peace Oh war to
himself, and said he had no orders, nor
did he expect any, to commit any act of
hostility; and that he had no disposition
to commit any. Mr.. Tazewell then
stated to him many insulting menaces
which had been communicated in Nor
folk as coming from him. Douglas po-
sitively denied ever having uttered any
such, and appealed to his officers if they |
had heard him, at any time, even while
speaking con6dentially to them, utter
such expressions the officers unani-
moualy declared they had not.
A desultorv conversation took place
between Mr.. Tazewell, Douglas, and |
the other captains, which continued |
nearly an hour. described to them
(says MIR. + as well as l was able, the
sentiments which universally prevailed |
through the country at this time, the
cause from whence it proceeded, and |
the effects it would produce, provided |
any effort on their part should be made
to oppose the public resolves as to inter-
course or supplies. l explicitly declar-
ed that we had rs yet received no autho-
rlty from our government to proceed to
acts OF aggression; but that we were au-
thoriscd and were prepared for defence,
and for the protection of ourselves and
our property; to prove which placed
IN the hands of captain Douglas an cx-
tract from the letter of governor Cabell
to brlgadier-general Mathews, which /
had made for that purpose, and conclu-
dcd by warning him again not to send
any OF his officers or people on shore, for
it he did, the arm Of the civil authority
| did not bplirvc would he axle IN MO
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-07-30

Douglas and all the captains declared
that they were aware of the present state
of the public feelings, and deplored the
circumstance which excited it; that they
did not intend to expose any of their
people to the resentment of ours, which
they could conceive was highly inham-
ed; that as to supplies, they did not want
any at present, but when they did, they
should not attempt to procure them in
any way which would excite the opposi-
ton of the citizens of this country
Upon the subject of intercourse, The did
not expect to hold any with the people
of this country, nor was there any occa-
sion for it. He only wished to be per-
nitted freely to communicate with the
accredited officers of his government
here, who had been formally received
and recognized by our executive, and
whose functions he presumed none but
the government had Alright to put down."
The particular manner in which THO
communication might be carried on was
a matter indifferent to him, provided it
was kept free and open.
On the day after Mr. Tazewell was on
board, commodore Douglas wrote a Sc
cond letter to the Mayor of Norfolk. In
this letter he merely acknowledges the
receipt of the Mayors reply to his for
rer one, (the object of which, he says,
was to request that the British consul
might be restored to his powers;) and
declares that so far as he was concern
cd, every exertion consistent with the
honour of his flag would be made, to
bring matters to an amicable terminal
ton.
From NorfoA, July 6.
We do not know how to reconcile the
friendly declarations of commodore
Douglas with fact of which we are well
assured. A boat from the commodore's
ship was employed considerable time
on Saturday in sounding the channel of
Elizabeth river, almost up to Cranv is
land, about four miles below this place.
Captain Davis, of the barque Peters
burgh, arrived yesterday from Madci-
"a, was boarded from commodore Dou-
glass squadron in Hampton roads, and
treated very politely. The brig Ruby,
captain Chapman, from Guadaloupc,
was also boarded, treated rudely but
NO y-,,-i..aI - .e--
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-07-30

Mr.. L. w. Tazewell, who was de
puted to convey the reply of the Mayor
Of Norfolk to ta@ insulting letter of com
Tnodore Douglass, of the British squa-
dror, has addressed to the Mayor a re-
port detailing his reception and the con-
vcrsation on board. The following
sketch may serve to give an idea Of
What passed at the interview.
Mr.. Tazcwell was received in very
respectful manner by Douglass himself,
and conducted to the cabin, where he
found al he captains Of the squadron.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-05-13
CL'I6eiNe du .NOrd, March 1s
BANKS srTas ELss, March ..

Accounts from Berlin and Copenhagen,
have spoken of an armls,lce this report
was probably founded on the proposition
which was made by one Of The teligerent
Powers--a proposition which has been
rejected by the other. The armisticc was
10 have been for three weeks, during
which peace would have been negotiated.
1 he Russians received soon af,er the ba,-
tie OF Eylau considerable reinforcement.
estimated al 10000 men; yet from the
Lay OF that battle nothing important has
occurred except that reg,men, ofFtench
cu'rsNsiers suffered considerably from an
ai,ack on the part Of the Cossacks The
operations of the French are greatly strait.
ened by the want OF provisions, and in
Consequences they ale drawing towards
The V'stula. It's pretended TO be known
az Berlin that the head. quar- ers ale airea-
dy at Thorn The French army is sill
stationed from Eiblng to the. frontiers of
CT devant Poland, and hold merely COM
munication with the corps which occupies
,he position OF Warsaw and the Narew.
II the Russian army maintains lis SITUATE
on on the Pregel, the country between that
river ard the Passarge mey soon be the
theatre OF new sa culinary conflicts.
The corps winch was formerly COM
mRided BY general Buxhovden, had ioin-
cd that of general aenningsen severaI
regiments had fred Ill their cartridges.
and could only make use OF the bayonet,
parry CT undcd Russians are at Ko-
ningsberz.
(L'ASeiHe dn Word, 19th March. J