davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-14
BosroN, Aug. 8.

Extract OF letter from gentleman at
Algiers, to merchant in this town,
dated May z.
6 The brig Bianchy, capt. Cotton,
which mentioned In may last as be-
ing the only American vessel at this
PLACE, was to have departed for Bal
Ymore ABOUT the middle of April, but
an unexpected occurrence has changed
her destination, as she has been char.
'tere1 by the French Vice Consul.
Ichar3e sd'afairs of France here, to car
~ him toSMarseilles, having been or.
deredsbythe Dey to quit the regency
ia "a hours, in consequence Of dis
pute between them relative to prize
brought 10 by a French privateer and
as there was no other vessel in the
port ready to take him within so short
a period, Col. Lear has consented to
her going to France rs a cartel. This
affair happened the 3O,h Of March,
The brig sailed with the consul on the
first of April, and is to return here
Immediately in ballast, and is now ex-
pected, and is to depart for the Uni.
ted States Immediately on her return.
The Dey says the dispute is merely
personal vita this consul, and be has
permitted several French vessels to
depart since it happened. But think
iAwill be regarded in different light
10 France.
"Ihis is such poor place for bu-
siness, that scarce single article for
expectation can be found.
The affairs ofthe Americans stand
very well with this regency at present,
Our annuities are all paid up. The
ship Resource which brought out the
stores, is daily expected back from
Constantinople, for which place she
was chartered by the Dey to carry
presents to the Grand Signior."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-14
TRIESTE, Nav II.

Every thing at present is quiet on
the frontiers Of Turkish Catiaro, and
Bosnia. In case the Brigands should
again make their appearance, the mos,
eticacicus measures viii be taken by
the Duke OF Raggsa, Marshal Mar
mont. The four late Russian ships of
the line lying in this harbour, are en-
tireiy dismantled and disarmcd their
farther destination is not known. The
nine Turkish ships under sequestrati-
on, remain as they were.
The value OF the colonial commodi-
ties conhscated at Trieste, and those
both here and at Venice, sold to the
best bidders, amounted 10 twelve mil
lions OF aorins.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-14
CARLSrADT, May IL.

A Turkish Pascha arrived at Pc
trolatz, with powers to terminate anal.
cably the differences that had arisen
respecting the demarkation of the from
tiers but as be could not induce the
Bosniacs to evacuate the disputed ter
IitoFy, il was necessary to resort to
force. On the 9th inst. the Turkish
fortress Of Izshich was attacked, the
garrison dispersed, and the place re-
duced to a heap Of ruins. The next
day we arrived in front Of Bibatch,
the principal Turkish fortress. The
governor sent his son-in-law, and tive
other persons of distinction, to solicit
peace, which was granted on conditi-
on OF their furnishing the authors OF
these disturbances with death. On
the io;h, rs we were preparing to at
tack the fort Of Czetten, in the terri
tory Of CremeH, the Turks evacuated
th.if post. tits short expe dftiou will
long make the Turks trsmble at the
bare name ofthe Duke Of Ragusa.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-14
EXTRACTS FROM
Mr.. LINCOLN's GRAFTON,
delivered in Msssachuse,ts.1

tDeiivered in Massachusetts,
- brttssh connection has blasted The
green 6eldsfof Erin, and borne the torch
OF ditest ruin to the cabin of her pessan,rv.
1t has stranglsd Geniu. in is cradle. and
hunted virtue and yaIor to the tomb Rr;..
tish connexion has desoIa,ed the delightful
plans OF lndoslan, has climscned the
waves OF the Sanges with gore, aud chok.
ed the Burrampooter with the remains
Of slaughtered inhabitants. Blu, the aw.
fni hour OF retribution will arrive, when
midas wrongs shallbe ayenged--when the
shamrock shall flourish fair--wben the
monumental marble shall record Fitzge.
fait's virtues, and the epitaph of Emmett
be inscribed by freeman's hand when
the denuDeiation Of Merlin shall be &C.
complished, and TalIiessin's prophec, fail.
filled; when Scotia's hills shall wauttn in
tiative luxuriance."
The progressive improvement of do
mestic manufactures is a cause of present
graduation and rejoicing. Numerous
hills "hiten with 1eeces; unnumbered
vailies labor with p.enty-the plans wave
With luxuriant hsryests--the teeminp
earth disc.oses her secret treasures--oni.
yersaI abundance invites the artist and the
arts- BY removing the necessity ofresort.
ing 90 foreign clines for supplies of the
copyeniences Of life, domestic rsanufac-
lures promote the real independence of
our couuiry---and strengthen the bonds Of
union between the confederate states, by3
establishing internal commerce and in.
| creasny their mutual reliance"
While the tempest Of war has desc.
la'ed the nations, while the whirIwind Of
| destruction has wasted the kingdoms, and
overturned the thrones of Europe
the sword has consumed the people aid
de!ogs Of blood has drenched their fields,
and overlooked dheir polluted streams.
our native skies have continued serene g.
fair. Peace has inhabited our borders,
and security dwer in our towns. Our ci.
wi privileges, VII ch were achieved by va.
Tor, have been preserved by wisdom, Oar
| comforts, which we're gained By On err.
| prize, have been increased by Industry.
Our Institutions, which were founded BY
liberaiity, have been fostered by munis.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-14
CoNsrANrINopLE, April IS,

The hopes we had of speedy
peace with Russia seem to vanish. 1t
is positively affirmed, that Russia pro-
posed, as the basis of peace, the cessi-
on of MMdsvia and Wallachia. The
Refs Esscndi answered, that such sa-
crifccs could only be expected from a
power that had experienced the great
est disas .ers, and the Porte was not at
present in that situation. 1t is to be
feared that this answer will cause the
uegociation to be broken off, snd that
Russia will again prohibit the expor-
ration OF corn, a circumstance which
would augment the scarcity felt az Con-
stantinopie.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-14
ST. PETERSBURG, April &c.

The official Gazette of the Senate
contains q notification, IN the name of
the Treaty with Austria relative 10 the
cessions in Gallicia. His Majesty up
on this event, observes that ain this
new aggrandizement of our empire,
md the acquisition of "a Province, the
inhabitants of which are of Russian orr
gin, our people viii perceive fresh
proof OF the bcnedictions of Divine
Providence"
1t is remarked, that in the list Of the
Russian Governments published in sht
Nalender of St. Petersburg, for the
current year, neither that of FINLAND
nor Bialystock are mentioned.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-14
Mr.. Whites oration.

Conclusion Of Mr. WHITE's Ors'ion, de.
l'ered a, Hubbardst5n, (Nass.) July 4,
1910, Rcfofe the Republicans OF the
county of Worcester.
" And now, fellow citizens, permit Dse
again to admonishyeu Ct ,hst eeassIess vi.
glance, SO essential to the preservation
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-14

pleased with his ncw appointment and
elevation. He is succeeded by the
Duke of RovIco, SAvARy, who was
Minister of France to ST. Peters
burgh, at the conclusion of the peace of
Tilsit. -
These papers communicate nothing
respecting the military operations in
Spain.
Letters have been received from
France, by which it should appear, that
Buonaparte during his late Journey into
Flanders, directed his closest attention
to certain naval objects connected with
an attack upon England. He is said
to have taken an accurate survey of e.
very port, and also to hare made re-
QUESTION of body of men, between
the ages of eighteen and fifty, who
were In any way employed upon the
sea: force OF this description, forty
thousand strong, is hence considered
as likely to be formed, applicable to a.
ny circumstances that may arise.
A vague and authenticated report
has likewise reached us from Dieppe,
which states that rumour had been
there in circulation, that the Spaniards
having been successful in an attack up
on the ARMY Of Sebastian, and that
General not daring to encounter the
l.displeasure of his master, had ter.
minated his existence with pis-
toll.
A Lisbon Mail arrived yesterday.
The papers contain nothing of conse-
quence. The Allied troops retain their
former position on the frontier, in
which the enemy Showed no inclina-
ton to modest them. The French,
between Salamanca and Ciudad- Ro-
drigo, were supposed not to exceed
1900 mon aforce,certainly too small
either to besiege or blockade that for
| tress.
| The letters from Lisbon of the 18th
ult. speak with great confidence as to
the immediate security of Portugal. <
express the most sahguine Hopes of the
ultimate dehverancc of Spain. The
chief grounds of these expectations ap.
pear to be the unmitie hted aversion
of the inhabitants to she French, the
active and general nature of the war
the enemy have TO ssustain, and their
immense losses in consequence.
The Ccnus frigates was to sail in a
few days fer Algiers, with Mr.. Casa.
majors and Portuguese admiral, for
the purpose of establishing truce with
the Dey, some Of whose Acruizers had
lately appeared off the coast Of Potru-
gal. No great hopes were entertained
OF their SUCCESS rs twas understood
they we're not prepared to satisfy tn.
pecuniary claims of that piratical 60.
vernment.
-
| MIR. Casamajor, it's believed, was
IN the United States not long ago.
y. Argus.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-14
BAVARIA. Nav 10.

The citizens of Ratisbon, who had
already mounted the Bavarian cock
ade, have been obliged to lay it aside
till further notice.
London Times.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-14
From the LosDoE TINES Of June 10,
1870.
o.,r,ou Tcra 40

We have received Paris papers to
the 6th inst. Buonaparte arrived at
Ct. Cloud on the evening Of the fist
instant, held Council on the follow.
ing day, and on the Sd notified to the
terrific Fouche that he was no longer
Chief Minister of Police. The dis.
grace OF this man, who was no less the
terrier Of Paris than every part of
France, and every quarter ofthe Con-
tinent where French force or influence
prevailed, is endeavored to be yelled
by appointing him Governor of Rome /;
as If there were any thing 10 the state
of that city, which called for the cxer.
else Of mis- peculiar talents. 1t will be
seen from the tenor Of Pouches Tor the
Duke of OTRASro, as he calls him
self D answer, that he is far from being
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-14
London Times.

The Gold6nch brig of war arrived
at Plymouth on Saturday from Corun-
ma, from whence she sailed ON the 3oth
pit. When the Gold6nch left Corun-
ne, every thing was quiet in that neigh
bQrhood. a range of very strong bat
tories towards the land side was near
ly. completed, intended TO secure the
town against any attack Of the enemy.
A strong work, some what IN the form
of a fortified bridge, has also been
thrown over an arm o. the harbour, 10
prevent the approach of hostile ves-
sels.
The Goldfnch lost two boats, with
the Pnrser, Lieutenant, and two
Masters Mates. They had taken two
chssse- msrees, oneoi which got5ecalm-
cd Of Gijon, where the row, boats came
out and eaptured her. The other was
drove off to sea without any provision
on board but the Gold6uch spoke one
Of our crujzers, that saw them of the
coast of Portugal few days since, and
supplied them with provisions---at this
time they appeared TO be drifting at
the mercy OF the sea, being all intoxi-
Gated. The chase narees were laden
with wine and brandy.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-14
better from the Emperor to the Min.
lister of General Police.

letter from the Emperor to the Min. |
lister of General Police.
"M. Duke of Otranto. The SER
vices you have done US in the differ,
ent circumstances that have arisen,
induce us to con6de to your hands the
government of Rome, until we shall
have taken measures for carrying in
to execution the 9Th art. Of the Act
OF Constitution, of the 18th of Feb.
last. We have, by special Decree,
determined the extraordinary powers;
wherewish the particular circumstances,
OF those departments require that you
should be Invested. We expect that,
in this new post. you will continue TO
give US proofs of your zeal for our ser
vice, and your attachment TO our per-
son.
:" This letter having no other PR.
pose, we pray God, M. Duke of O.
trsnto, to have you in his Holy Keep
ing.
aNAPoLEoN.n
est. Cloud, June 3, 1870"
Letter from the Minister Of General
Police to his Imperial and Royal
Majesty.
"SrRr,
accept the Government of ome,
to which your, Majesty has the good
ness to appoint me, in recompence for
the feeble services which 1 have been
hsppy enough to render you.
81 ought not, however, to conceal
that experience very painful SEM
sation in reooyirg from you. / lose,
at once the happiness and the infor-
nation which daily derived nom
conversing with .ou.
If any thing on alleviate this re-
.grct, it is the reflection that, upon this
occasion, by my absolute resignation
to your Majestv's pie ssure, give you
the strongest proof of MY unbounded
devotion towards your person.
g lam, with the most profound re-
spect, Sire, your Imperial and Royal
E.aiesty most humble and most obe-
dient Servant, ard faithful Subject,
(Signed)
~1he Duke of OTRANTC."
I" Paris, June S, 1870"
Bya Decree of the Sd instant, his
Majesty has appointed the Duke oil
Royigo successor to the Duke Of O.
tranto, as Minister of General Po-
lice.
His Neapolitan Majesty arrived on
the 19;h. in the evening, at Cosenza,
In Hitler Calanria, from Castrovillari.
where he stopped two days, and re-
viewed the troops quartered there.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-14

The late Mr.. Windham has be-
queaihed the family estate in Norfolk,
valued at six Thousand pounds per au-
mum, upon MRS. Windam, for her life
lit is afterwards TO devolve upon
Captain Lukin, of the navy, and his
heirs. He has left handsome legacies
to his two other nephews, Messrs. Luz
kin and Await, in the War. Office.
General Ferguson taxes out with
him TO Cadiz detachment ofthe 10Th
or Cameron Highlanders.
Me. Wiadh m exec t'rs have au-
thorised the publication OF the fellow
ing statement ;-'' That great mslo-
riiy, that is five out OF seven eminent
surgeons, consulted on the propri-ty
of eating out the tumour, advised the
operation. And the subsequent in
Ispection Of the tumour has SO far JUS
tihed their opinion, as to shsw that it
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-27

conpa-y Of Vui.iscurs belonsins 70 gen.
PaIom5iai's brigade, made the as,ac.5.
& Foese FIVE companies we're for .,ed iu.
to sour Columns of attack AL oae Of re.
serve. The four columns marched 10 "a
CHELoN, carrying arms, unsii they reaca.
ed the height on which the redouot was ST.
tuated. The first which was provided
with ladders, scaled it, notwithstanding
a shower OF grenades. The secoad Co.
iu'nn turning il BY the right appeared ne.
fore the gate. which was smut, ami defen.-
ded by four pnunder, which Kept up s
constant discharge of grape snot; bat she
captain of artillery, Bessa, ,narch,ng 1t
lthe head of this column, applied ,oe.
Nrd to the gait. which blew hais oft OF a
second petard destroyed toe reina,udsr.
"The two other columns supported the
former, Ia wcrl, SIT, at the MON .nr
when one part of the troops were entering
by the gate, tue rest We're already on the
parapst, by means of the scaling ladders,
which were rather long, the wall being on
ly eighteen feet hign.
Epe tour columns appointed to the as.
sault did not fire single musket shot du.
ring the whole operations.
"The reserve beipg drawn up in front
of tha baston of Mered, began a discharge
of muskesry, when the 6anoaaae from the
oastlons, aad a fire of small srAs from the
walls, were opened upon eur columns.
"-Ehe firc. 81 the reserve produced the
best effect for it diverted the whole of,
the encny's attention at the same instsne
caused false attacks to be made on all the
forts and bastiohs ofthe MercadsI. The
GARRISON was oy this means so much DIS.
concerted, that its fire, badly directed,
rad no othcr effect than that of wound,nc
aps.ase or AK men.
The expedition was conducted with
such raPdty. that they set off from their
rentezvpu' at midnight; and by one o'clock
nur hire had CEASED, and We were masters
OF the rcdoaps, the incolsidcraoe garrison
Of which we found two pieces of cannon
'ne IL poundcr, the othec a FOUNDER"
fhe general IN n states the dispositions
ne had adopted for maintaining tae post
taken, aud concludes with ner loning the
names of the officers who particularly dis.
llnSuisaed the nsslyes]
(Ssned)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-27

shop, tied their hands tea'ud them, and
took them on beard his brig, ihe people
here put themselves into terrible rage
and cent word 20 admiral Cochran (at
IGuadaicupe) who immediately despatched
two fast sailing brigs ia quest OF her, with
orders to bring her 10 hin, and commune
Gated the same orders 10 all the vessels of
war on this station; W. have not yet heard
whether either OF the beigs have fallen in
| w'yb her; bur have no doubt If they do, il
W II be the cause of u serious disturbance
between the two countries, for am con.
6dent, cambridge will not surrender un-
| lsss compelled by force. y
Y Ycu have doubtless heard OF the capture
4 of Guadaioupe, St. Martins and 81. Eussa-
4 thus by the BRUSH, which Is all the news
have for yuu.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-27
FROM TIE NORFOLK nKRALs.


Extract of letter to the editor from a
TREAD at Washington, dated thes7tn in-
stant.
"The conduct of the federal party con-,
cern,ng Fkhoa's Torhedoes, shew their
principles in as true light IS they. could
be depicted Mr. Fulton has lately pub
lished a pamphlet, in which he shews
the powere sf those machines in destroying
shiss at war, end points out various ways
in which they may be sdvsntageously en-
pIoyed in defending the channels of our
hsrhors.
I" In a letter to congress, he offered by
lecture, to explain their properties aad
manag ment to the satisfaction OF every
person OF understanding. n committee
wss spponted on the subject, waIch re-
porter that MIR Fulton should be heard in
Their hall. This report met most stub.
born cpposiucn from the wnoie federal
phaisDX and L--y~-c, after torturing the
patience or the house three tiTAes, had the
ef5Ton,eTy torse the fourth time, when The
house IDlIgnarily refused 10 allow mia TO
proceed.
"Ths psdantic Dana displayed his usa
81 knowledge Oh ths subject, and pronoun.
ced d----~n 10 the system OF torPedoes, in
al the arrogance OF pricstly consequence.
The house, ccatrary 10 every reasonable
expectation, decided against hearing Mr.
Fulton, which decision 10 one OF the most
usprinciplsd that ever .GoS plice IN any en-.
iightened body, 9snd you the nays on the
OccaSon, IN order TO let the people see
now we'll their l.berality and patriotism is
represented " certain set.
81 am no. surprised that the federal
party should be opposed 20 Fuitou's scheme,
as il disarms the b0ssied navy Of England
OF sli rs tsTTers. But how 4 man calling
himself a REPUBLICAN,, could refuse 70
give the men even hearing, aod to a.
tend TO his experiments ana proof, IS out
ci my power to explain.
"Mr Fulton, this day gave a lecture to
a large audience IN Longs ball room, IN
which the pTacticabiIty OF his scheme was
den onstraied beyond doubt. He touch.
cd ~ very tender manner upon the re-.
ceptun be had met from Cong ress, and
took The occasion to observe, s,Ibat all
great inventions had encountered TIC worst
pa.siOns Of mAkird, from GaHflsb to the
present tine" How trae, Jet holy infer
nal HI pane oi Fuk, u SHALL sims with
that Of Arehme0fs and CaAileo iahd CO..
fFrHIcRs, % all eternity, while these o.
Odna md Lipermore, aud such narrow
s'gosCd, piaial souls, wall not be mentioned
Of heaie ",
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-27
.-zr.:,...s..s,...s;.,,

NAYS.-Messrs. Bacon, Bihb,
Blaisdell, Breckenridge, Better, ]. c.
Chamberlain, w. Chamberlin, Cham
pion, Chittenden, Dsna, Davenport,
El, Emot,, Garland, Goldsbororgh,
Gold. Gray, Hale, Haven Hei.tes,
Hubbard, b. Jackson, Kennedy, Key,
Lewis. Livermore, Livingston, Ma
cor; Marion, Matthews, M'Bride
M'Kee, Minor, I. Moore, Mosely,
Pearson, Pitkin, Potter, Quincy, Rich
ards, Ross, Sheffey, Smelr. Stanford,
Stanley, Stephenson, Sturges, Swoope,
TAYLOR, Upham, Van Dyke. Van
Horn, Van Rensselaer,, Weakley,
Wheaton, Whitman-56.
MILITIA VOLUNTEERS, &c.
The engrossed bill authorising a
detachment Of the Militia of the u. S.
was reed a third time.
MIR. Potter ard Mr.. Key spoke "a
ssiost it, and Mr.. Poindexter and
N1r. Root IN favor of it.
The bill was passed.
+. Forit-7o. :
Against it-47.
Majority 90.
And the House adjourned:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-27
ALAaMiNC CALAMITY.

The Spotted Fever lsays he Nav.
hsmpshife Pairioi e March lO) has made
It's apPear nee in Springfield in his state ;
ard iif fieeis are ofa nature NY cslsm.
iIous dsfYing The power Of me dicsi * Is.
Rsb q, died o. this disorder, SIN If NJ.
Ssmpei " lie, eyed IL years he Hse1
sr'y sbom twelve hours sfer he vas 6
sss7n-- Feb &c daughter Of Mr. Nslbsr.
iei Lutte, sged ls-she lived 80 hauts
Rlsfclk2d, ED Z b iwo dsOgh.efs of LII,
Jehn Soio one siSNsD, Ihe other Eve > ear
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-27
DOMESTIC.
NArcHRz, Feb. S.


Communicatioa--0 IN Saturday last,
tI,iei was fought on the Louisiana
side of the Mississippi, opposite
Natchez, between Capt. Winfield
Scatt Of the United States 1t. Artill.
end Doctor Upshaw, surgeon in the
18th inf try, in which the former re-
ccived severe wound on he pericra-
MUM at The first FIRE, which for the
time erded the aaair. The wound OF
Can't. S. though serious and highly
painfal is not considered dangerous /:
! hs sc,ll being slightly furrowed but
S.Hct. fractured.
81 TIC ground work of the meeting
was Isa at New Orleans as far back
thanksgiving when the parties dispu-
led on the subject Of the public char
scfer AMI Official conduct of general
Wilkinson. DR.. US continued indis-
position and capt. SIS subsequent alb
sepce from the army, prevented any
sorr spendenee between them ON the
sqhject Of their difference till Deem
Der last, when DR.. u. replied to note
81 capt. SIS that he would prefer char
grs a aipsS h m founded or cer,ain dis
respectful words used by Cap. S. to.
wgids General Wilkinson Ia Virgiaia,
in. the fall Of 1903, which were accor.
dinghy charged as mutiny;" and on
cerrain of Captain SCOTS company
transactions which were charged as
g conduct unhecoming an officer and
gentleman"
An arrest ensued ard General
Court Martial was ordered to inves-
tigafe the case. Ru. before the court
took up the subject another charge was
added by, the same persoR, for disre-
spect and contempt expressed for gen
eral Wilkinson sfter the arrest, and
aiser general Wilkinson had resigned
al command.
The nial was lorg and interesting;
in he course OF IL the accused went
ito evidence to prove the truth of
ore o. bis declarations, to wit: That
G reral Wilkinson vas 2 liar and
scoundrel. How far success crowned
ia attempt the world win in a short
tine have an opportunity OF judging az
j. 8 understood he trial WI be pub
j. nd. !heco acqu ted the accu-
sd OF Tie charge for muuny; found
hun getty Of only part OF the charge
III rela ION to the company ,ransa IL
cae, "a fhe same time txyressly ac-
qeistrg him Of every thing fraudulent
and uneeuAemauiy and also found
him guilt of uttering Of General vii
Anson the words "traitor, liar and
scoUpdtsy" With they pronous ced
unoifc- y Ike, and sentenced him to be
scsper5ed from al military command
and etqoiumen. for the space oftN Give
mcnthf.
Ibfre was added TO the sent, nce
q Recommendation to General Hamp.
tcplto remit nins months Of the sus-
peBlicE bit for reasons which wiz
40 doubt be satisfactory when tnown,
the general declined acting "a the re-
commentator.
twas on tie publication of his sen
tepee,that Captain Scotl again addrss.
sed himself to Dr.. Upshaw, which
led 70 Che needing above stated.