davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-08
Ministerial .1yrang smenta.

Though no further progress III the fninisCe-
rial arrangements has been officially announc-
ed. it is understood that the new changes aud
appointments will in few days be declared
lord Sidnouth, it is still reported, Will come
into the administration, and some ot ms polltl-
cal friends are 10 have seats In the cablnet--
The otfce spoken OF for his Iords1Ip Is that OF
pre sident of the council, which he hcId andef
lord Grenyile's administration. nc speaker
is mentioned as likely TO be raised to The peer
are and in that event, Mr.. Bragge Bathurst,
if Is said, will be his Successor-lord Melville
is named as the successor OF Mt orhc at the
admiralty board, and the earl OF Buckingham
shire to succeed his lordship at the board OF
controul-Mr. Vansittart and Mr. IL Adding
Ton, it is stated, are also TO nave Official ap-
nointments. IVnetner Mr.. Ryder viii retire,
as was reported some tJae back, IS a mater
of uncertainty.
MIR. r. Wellesley, it is reported, is about 60
quit his situation at the treasury board lnc
reason assigned is, declaratloh ca his part
tb,t he would consider the Catholic question:
is an omen one, and vote upon 1t according TO
rbe impressions that might be made upon aim
when il was brought iorward-on which he
received an intiuati0n, that his resignation
would be acceptable, and would, III tact DC oS-
pected
T. Cooke, Esq. formerly unde" secretary OF
stare for the war and colonial department, Is
amounted under secretary OF state ior the lor-
eign department.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-08
ORDERS IN COUNCIL.

Ir the British House oil Commons, MARY"
5, Mr.. Brougham, in consequence OF previous
notice, moved, g L hat select comml1oe DC
appointed for the purpose oi taxing INT" co"-
sideration the present state OF the co'h'i0'Ie
and manufactures of the country par'"nl"'1y
with reference to the Orders ID CouhclA' "'io
and the iicence trade
This motion produced very warm d0oa'e'
in which, relative to America, 1t was ooSeEF-
ed, By Mr., Broueham, that the present s!S'
tenn Of retaliation. SIS it was called, was sys-
tenn OF hostility to conmere, WISH 10 SAL :
fee the trade Of France to The deS'i"'''on "a
the trade Of England. Bonapattc was al wal
with commerce, he hated every th'hG ia'ofa-
HE r. the world, and esteemed nothing out
chat which favored the power he had usu'peu'
Ronanarte and his minister, presented nothing
hut q command Of yiilainy and fraud to the
world He asked, what system ought Eng
lind 70 nursue 1t ought to be their object
70 encourage commerce and the trade OF neu-
tr,,s not Of the neutrals most contiguous to
FrsDc.. but those separated from her by the
ocean, impossible to her, owning the same IN
terests, and speaking the sane language WITH
F.n@land, and being the only nation, beside
ourselves, in which freedom could be found.
He regretted that he had heard on late &C.
casion, that the hopes OF a successful issue
with that power were represented as SANDER.
Mr.. B. then went into calculation of the los
ses which England sustained by her orders in
council.
Mr. Rose followed, and replied to Mr.. B.
and pointed out man, of his errors III calcula-
ton. But he did rot wish to be understood
as being Indifferent with respect 70 a connec-
ton with the United Slatea--.the Interests Of
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-08

was usual to present snch Petitions AZ
Tevees. and no Leyees had been held.
He added, that if particular opPortnni-
ty Of presenting them had been requested,
there would not have been any hesitation.
TO advise the Prince Regent to afford IL
From this explanation and assurance we
NAV at least entertain hope that in future
free access will be afforded to al similar
petitions. Complaints were, at the same
time made, of inconyenienccs ieit from al
lowing several great Offices to remain SO
long vacant. Those OF Lord Chamberlain
and Lord Stewart of the HOUSEHOLDS were
particularly alluded TO. The Chameleon
Of the Exehequer answered these com,
plants by stating that those offices Wouia
be filled this day.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-08

tbe Two nations were closely connected, but
4 vas too much 10 expect that England should
allow America to- treat her II manner CHI
{aycnt from all other countries lie asked,
what had been the origin OF the Orders ID
council France said there Should be no
trade to England. Our answer, was, (Which
we had the power to enlorcc) that nothing
should 90 to France, which did not come from
her to England We had right to say TO
neutrais, that if they tolerated the regulation
Of one of the beiligercnts, lnlmlcal to our
commercial interests, they must tolerate re-
gulation on our part in defence OF these IN
tercsts. Nothing hostile was intended against
America The conduct of France towards
America had been infinitely more hostile than
that of England. On this subject, Dir. H.
went into particulars. Were the Orders III
Council and the licences abolished SAID he,
then indeed the country would return 10 'hat
system decentralization under which peFJ"fies
were SO frequent. The system OF the 60
yerp,pent WIS one of self-defencc; they had
no alternative between having recourse 10 10
or the entire rcpuncatIon of trade. He then
contrasted the annual income OF France and
Ensrand to skew the effect OF the Orders IN
Council, which left the balance 1T favor OF
ENGLAND of l2 millions per annun,.
Mr.. Canning, Mr. Barring, and Mr. WILDER
force. spoke in favor Of the motion, which was
opposed by Mr.. Stephens and Mr. Marryat::
MR. Percival declared the Orders in
Council we're issued in consequence OF
declaration made by France, that We
should have no trade with any nation on
earth. It was then necessary for us to
declare, that France should not trade with
any in the world, except us-'' hear hear
lie SAID the distresses ofthe country were
not owing to the orders in council. 1t
WAS clear, which lie proved, that France
had been materially injured by them. lie
positively denied the repeal OF the Berlin
and Milan DEGREES. 1t had been merely
stated. that they would cease TO operate,
provided G. Britain gave up her orders in
council. or America consented TO defend
her rights, and to take care that her ships
shGu!t. Be 10 longer ;ienationalized.
Mr.. WDitbreati declared the speech OF
The Chancellor Of the Exchequer was cal
ouaieA merely TO misiead the house. Mr.
". warmly supported the motion.
I;Ir. Herbert also argues III support OF
the nroton.-Lords Cover and Milton
said tiley should vote for the committee.
Mr.. Broushton made slort but ami
mated reply. after which the house ii7id-
G,i-Forl!e motion tfi-against ii 2i6-
Majorityf2.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-08
LONDON, March 8.

We are happy to find, that the price oil
million has been, for the last fortnight,
considerably declining in the market. The
price OF sguineas where such sureputious
traffic has been carried Ola, has fallen so
nearto the Mint denomination ofthe value
of that coin. that it is now scarcelyworth
the while Of spectators to engage in it
In the same space Of time, our foreign ex-
changes have most materially improved, q
there is every reason TO believe, that they
will continue improving.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-08
STILL LATER.
8y the Lady Madison, in 8 days from Lii
vcTf0oL
LONDON, March E.

LONDON, March E.
A packet is rived at Falmouth, with des-
patches from Mr. Foster. 1t has brought
New-York papers to the 9th inclusive
March 9.
A vessel from New-York brings papers t"
the 18Th Feb They speak OF probable al
iustment with this country, by acccd'hS 70
Mr. Monroe's treaty, &c
The Courier observes, that the hostile tone
Of America had abated. The budget OF Gal
latin damned the ardor Of those IN favor OF
war # is. however, possible, their spirits
may be raised by the speeches of the opposl-
ton. who assure them that war with Amel-
ca must be our ruin.
Msrch !.
Two Anhot mails arrived this morning
The KING of Denmark has entered into trea'
tv CT rather signed treaty dictated by Bona
n,rte. in virtue of which the latter may raise
500 cavalry in Holstcin, and march any num-
her If men through the Danish territories,
provided they only march 5000 at time. HIS
Danish Majesty, it is said, has great tear OF
an attack from Sweden and Great britain.
Another Anhot mail is ust arrived, and
h,;n,rs am account that Swinnemunde and An
clam were taken possession OF by the French
the 9th February.
The cabinet appointments will be complet"
ed about Easter. There is DO doubt, we un-
derstard, OF Lord Sidmouth, Mr.. B. Bathurst,
Mr.. Vansittart, and Mr.. Hlcy Arlington,
coming into Office.
The Rt. Hon Lord Henry Wellesley, has
been appointed Knight OF the Bath.
March 10.
The question Of peace or war, or rather,
as far as relates to Russia, Of submission or
war, is OIL the eve OF being decided, it 1t has
not already been.
1t is said Prussia has come upon terms win
Bonaparte, and is to furnish him with $1,000
men in case of hostilities with Russia. Der
nadotte is on visit to all the ports III Owe
den. TIE French troops have began their
march through the Prussian donlnlons' oo-
stinet, it is said, for Poland.
A declaration of war On the part OF o"eoeh,
against France seems inevitable Events OF
the utmost importance may be daily expected.
The whole of the French troops we're niafch-
ed from the coast.
We have received the Moniteur, to the frst
instant. They contain another instance OF
treachery in the surrender of the fortress o.
Pensacola, by the governor Don Pedro 1raeia
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-08
PLYMOUTH, lTarcl, !

The master and crew OF tho =
brig Hannah Of New York, Dawsan 'rI''a
ter, captured by a French private" n' ma.
rs-captured 1.-THE Start blythe Perez, an
which arrived yesterday. were ma Y''i % !
ely treated by the crew Of the Driya,s sr'
the commander OF which stabbed tbo ''t !
merican captain III two places, and o,J, ~
ed his crew to cut the Americans sss
stem to stern, which they did most h," ~"p
iy; & when the privateer's captain fsn a',
the Persian bad taken possession oe ~
Hannah. he forced them ali into ya.G
boat, half full OF water, and turned ,tas
adrift without water, COMPASS, or nro,:
sions, and let them to tie morey q a.
piiiIess waves. Luckily the Persian s,rI
their sinking state. AIT, bore down vp,n
them and picked them up, almost DeriA
ed wish hunger and eol'!.
Just arrived the James Cartel, rpon
Moriaix, whittier she carried the tarpe
meriean gentlemen with dispatches i,pI
the American minister at Paris last &.
turday night. She brought Mr.. Downs
an American gentleman, charged with des.
patches from tie American minister at
Paris to the American minister at London,
who set off directly in post-chaise and
four.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-08
RELFAST. March Z.

Some late accounts from SWeden speak OF
tbe occupation Of Stralsund as an act OF open
violation by the French, and calculate on war
as the consequence of such aggression while
otber letters state, that the Swedish govern
,nent are satisfied that the French entered
their territories in friendly manner. 1t is
added, however, that dispatches on the SUD-
iect have been sent to London and fa'lS' the
answer to which will determine what me"-
sures Shall be adopted.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-08
FROM THE >CoNEECTICuT cCURANT,
Oae ofMe remedies for car

One ofthe remedies for car futile eTFs
THE great Earl of Chatham used to boastss;
" that, while he was at the head q the BRUSH
N nistry, nc sought for merit wherever it Vasl
to be found" In this respect be acted as oNTj
Washington acted since; and it was enc o.
the principal causes Of bis astonishing success
as minister. This example Of Chatham -
worthy to be followed net only By the rulers.
of nations, but BIZ all fieemen under all e!sc I
tive government. Trey are the stamina ol.
al civil power. Their rulers proceed req.
themselves; and they betray the Interests o.
yheir country and deserve the yoke oi saver,
if they do rot conscicntiousy search 'oF alr''
select men Of distinguished meFlt' LOT rs
Offices. .uS
AS this is an impcriuus duty at u
times SO the call TO i, is particularly iooo 'a
solemn at the present day. Already We Az
a fallen country. We do DOT ask denotF-.
to believe this awful truth on the te''t"V,
of federaEsts; but on the testimony q NV.
own political leaders, and OF tier own 'I T,b
What said Mr.. Giles, in the Senate ~, ;1-t -
we do not stand on original ground - ID.
have much to do TO retrieve our lost tsP. .I.
ton. Again, what said MIR. lEo"P ~
house Of REPRESENTATIVES ?--That the ha'.V w."
character of his country was sunk "i' o,,ora
yond redemption; and he feared DO Ii c,n u
stem would be taken to raise it. ana g." ~.
nv man Of common sense help seems tn :.',1ifl
n.y. 'i, Ia he mlf,IIv Blind 1t forces itsS,,'
like bright sunshine, upon the S'6"' y
eye that is fairly open. -, .ho first IN.
And where lies the blame !" ~ # tSs
stance it lies at the door Of the Peor.I' aNd I'd.
General bodv of electors. The bind i,'G forta
rious spirit Of party has as it we're S'' ne ii
it's lean kline, which have uS'0" H.ortn Of "a.
ones. There is by no means d'a' aIhck a
Tents in our country. There IS 10 ~. ND ne.
men Of nolitica! wisdom, of honor a po+ g;,s
gritv who are fit for public rule W, p%' med
the greatest part of the peoPie' Sj.I
have not been, Of late years. !" hes,oged
In numerous instances, they nav no;sv ard
their suffrages on the empty 'u rs..rnn.jon q
v;olent men of incompetent lnso' " "n VIZ
~olene " s,sn;c;aus characters; men W. ,,,,.
OF pase o, ~ NOT venture to trust with ~ rhess
sney , mUu' Of their own private aHair:. N
men, like crew of unlucSy 10 }[.ot, but Do;
chard who not only deyour the ~ =, a', means q
s5oy an 'p1 our country TO its preSs:
pring, d9 : o and Contemplate con@i'lo" ,b,,
aes grace ,n Sl Ground Of rational hope ncro
fS , N
s an" respectable resp State unless ,.t it Of +: those
wiser men than are the most ,Y,,agcmsni
now, unfortunately, have the "I I;rI: sho.'
its affairs. Indeed it is 'e'F me men "
madness to expect that toe s1',' and p
have brought US Tito this os ~, Of IT, al
rilous condition, will hrmg 10 ,.,una. !.
place the country on orl%;'la. ars both be'os,;
Oar bane and our all'oo.o far rulels' y
us. The choice Of unit me" ~
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-08
SSJ-E.s-4-.' go @-g.1J
EEY-Y0RK. LAnril J..

An American gentleman in France
writes. that the French are marching
towards tie north Of Europe, and intend
to force Alexander 10 adhere to the cont
mental system. Ven may look for war
Ii is said Berthieg is to command the cen.
tire, M'Dona.d the right, Ney the LIFT, Of
the grand army. The Duke Of Ressiais
10 command the light corps.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-08
BELFAST. March 9.

a verv important debate ON tIe UFueFs
IN Council, took place in the House of
Commons on Tuesday last. we regret to
find, that Mr. Brougham's Motion Tor a
Select Commit tie to take the subject INTO
consideration, was lost by majority OF
70.
The London Prints of the 4th, contain
NO news of Importance. The papers OF
tho 9TH, (by express) contain the follow
ms. articles
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-08
NETWORK. April 4.
YERF late FOREIGN NEWS.
TrwHLvE DAYS THE LATEST.

ITWNLVE- DAfs TIE La
~ tbe very fast ship Protection, capt.
Bearns, the Editors of the New ork
Gazette have received Belfast papers
]. - the 9th, containing London dates to
tbs 5th Of MARCH. These papers
contain important intelligence, as Will
aDnear by the subsequent extracts
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-08

Navsrrc-.who, in giving up The n,,.
his services to the French, H. eoFes
traitor. ~ eSesrsbe
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-08
FALMOUTH. Mr.,

Newly ork. aaiSircn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-11-26

On Sunday the s,h inst. the squadron un-
der commodore Chauncey, Consisting of the
brig Oneida and seven schooners, mounting
(in all forty fur guns, sailed, and chased into
Kingston Bay the Royal George and schooner
Slmcoe and after severe cannonadc from
the Fort, the fleet returned with The loss Of
one seaman killed by the enemy, and several
wounded on boaid one OF the American schoo-
ners, by the busling oI a gun. The feet
brought into Sackel's Harbour two prizes,
merchant vessels, on board ol one of which was
capt. Brock, nephew f,he late gen. Brock
The fleet sailed again on Friday night last, in
pursuit OF the Duke of Gloucester and Prince
Regent, British armed vessels.
NORTHER.N .lRSfY.
The latest Intelligence from patisburgh is,
that an immediate attack is intended upon
Lower Canada. A letter from an officer, dat
edat Plattsburgb, the 9Th inst. which we have
seen, says "Wc are 10 march Immediately,
without baggage or tents,and every thing we
carry will be on our backs, and the Heavens
and blanket our only covering, ill We take
winter quarters by force Of arms. Our force
is O. 1000, all in high spirits. AIon,re-
al, il is expected, will be our first place OF
attack."-Ihr War.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-11-26

meI resse, or vessels, or G.eir asents, m>v
at any time before !ibel shallbe filed against
ai.y ccp,u ed vessel or her cargo, r, move the
same rom any po', into which !, may be irst
brought, TO any other port In lhe y. States,
subject TO the same restrictions, and comply
Jog with the same regulations, with respect
to the payment of duties, which are provided
by law in relation 10 other vessels arriving IN
port with caryees subject TO duty Provided,
That before such removal, the said captured
property shall not have been attached at the
suit of any adverse claimant, or claim a.
gains, The same have been in,erposed IN be-
half Of the United States.
Sec. 4. That whenever the proceeds of any
prize property has been Oh shall be deposited
with the clerk OF any district court pursuant
10 the orders of the said court, upon coudem-
nation, the same shall al the request ol the
owners Of the private armed vessel by which
the capture shall have beeu made, or oi ,hci:
agents, be paid ove~ to them, to be 10y them
distributed according To the proyi.ions oil law.
Hays and Mems.
On motion OF Mr.. Johnson, il was ordered
that The committee of Ways aud Means have
leave 10 sit tomorrow, during the session OF
the Housc.-Adiourned.
RETALIATION.
On motion of Mr. Wright, the house resolved itself
into committee oil the whole, Mo. DEshA in the
chair, on the bill vcs,ing the power of retaliation in
the President ofihe United States.
On motion Of Mr. Lacock, the bill (as copied obove)
was amended by inserting aterthe word severity"
the words or be ohcrrrise treated coatrary 10 The
usages ~ cipihsed zvaJare."
The committee then rose and reported the bill,
whchwas ordered TO be engrossed for a,hird reading
without debate or opposition.
Nesc State.
Mr.. Poindextcr, from the committee appointed 70
enquire into the expediency ofgrantng permission to
the people ofthe Mississippi Territory to from a
constitution and state government, reported bill
fosth purpose, which Was twice read aud committed
to a committee of the whole house tog Monday.
Mr. Quincy presented the petition Of James Price,
praying to be repaid the sum of $500. advanced by
his father in The year l779. Referred TO the Com
mi,,ee Of claims.
The President communicated dispatches relative
to the with Algirrs
The Speaker laid before the House the annual re-
port Of the Secretary of the Navy. Referred to the
committee on Naval Affairs Adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-11-26
SCHCOL-BOOKs.

II
j CGORGE WdN7UN,
SCHOCL-BCOKS of every Bind in usey
all OF which will he sold BY the groce dozen or
gle, low rs can be purchased iron. t.c publishers
among sshieh Gre--
Webscfs speng-Books
Mayors and Aurrs,s do;
ALcn's ls,, al and Sd vols Columbian Exercise
Dabois Ar!,hmesies American Precrp,Ur
Morse's and Dwichl's Geography
Columbian Orators; Testament;
Murray's English IAadcr, and sequel
do. Abridged; ard large Grsmmars;
Walkers and Perrys Dictionaries.
.ilso received, 8nt
40 reams best Fooiscap Writing Paper; and few
realms low-priced No. 2 and 5, do. ~
Best English and American Letter Paper ana other
articles OF Stationary;
ALM4NACS, for 1915.
Bckerstaff's s, Rhode-Island, Farmers, and Clergy
=. mans Aimanacs. by groce, dozen or srglts
Black Account Books, of every size and price;
Pocket Memorandum hooks, with pencils
School and Family Bibles, with and without plates,
Prayer Books, cheap pocket edition. and others vh
plates, bound in Morocco
THE HA7-S7OPE N
IS furnished with Mems, Youths, and Childrcn's
HITS,
of every description and price--vidc and common
bnms, made in the best manner, and which will not
crack or fade.
Juss reesissd from the Boston FACTORY;
Mems superiinc fashionable beavers do. castor and
pated youths and children's beavers; mcus
and boys best felt Hats few dozen cheap coarse
felt Hats.
PAPER H4NGlNGS 81.
Some thousand rolls Papcr-Hancngs suitable for
rooms window Curtains.
JGs' received, boxes low-pricsd papers.
For safe, as ABOVE,
Several hundred volumes secondhand Books,
consisting of History, Voyages, Travels, Novels,
Romances, Plays, Poems, &c. which will bc sold
Tor less than half the original cost
Newport, Noy e6, 1912
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-11-26
americans /! Attentiou !!

Your Country caXs--to arms TO arms -
D./end your right !-D.fend yeur ssores -
Your ser vices are scaafed--yonr country calls
on you TO step Joyward and jyia in d:fence u
her jasf and holy eaase. .dny one who is svii-
ling stand .forward ean do SO, by applying 10
CslM. JAMES PERhy, az For .ddams, in the
fos0n Of .Neagfort, svhere he 10 mn filing IN
his Csmfany In/antry, Atishort Guards, Vol-
uafeers 10 Tie United Ssafcs.
Tile bruhorf Qua, do are stationed on the
Island ef Rhvde- Is!and my have been in SER
vice nearly three months, and cfeourse cannot
serve 6nf nine months ionycr u wanted. Tie
enrolment nil be keytf ohen iAree svecks II nor
EAed uh sooner. The CoAhany is hmited 10
one hundred and .Ehy Men--,fUy-one have
joined within ihe aos fen days. Therefore
lose no Hme, buf advanee, qmek-nnse, ia Soiia
columns, or you iose your chance.
Any brofhcr Seldier svho may take nE Ms
march from The eennfry .Jcr he b1,ii.se II
j,ining said eom/tany, sviH adoanee as far as
tewlorf, there haH and r./resh. From thence
he mil f0ke IN his tine efmarcA ia Me. ./,ilcSo-
ing manner :---.U 11ynsend's Corner ./ronf 90
Ae sOu.h, march, quiek-nme, halfa miie---shen
hay face 10 tie yiyhf haT init ---:hen righf
haiT/ace 10 hc I'm, suhich scfH BE- al Me gate,
Forf-ddams. Tell me Scnry 10 eo0 fAe Ssr-
geom # fhe Guard and inform him Mrrs is a
Pairisf come 10 jDin Me Neqvhou Guards,
Voinnfsers 10 tie UDucd Sfafes. There you
nil /ad reJre,hmSnf enough cf gOod roasf
betf, and e1osHe,sy quarters.
INNS PERRT, Cahfain,
.Sov. ., ',pnoR1,rg Fet' -.5dums.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-11-26
NEWPORT.
THURSD.sY. N0vE.HnER 90, 1879.


u "a relsr;ed shes ne u. S frtgate Prrsidss,. Com
Rsstge's, has iaAsa the 3r.,iSh gase SPARTAN Capt
BienioR, Of "a guys, afier acdsn ef 50 r;nn;ss
Tie REPORT is sad TO Aoue reached Norfolk By brig
jess Lls6sn, ssh,ca Soir Gem Rodgers ,,ih hs b.e,
ssess u ne Cnfh S.sedaa e relef. .sas cosuaasica
9ea 20 h!e Commander az Gun Boa. eg .Aertk from
sheace cached .Nss fsrk, and cssei .le CeE
fee Esase eoeks-Heaven yran s ns.ss may ss truc.