davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-23
CHARLESTON, March 49,

A slight shock of an earthquake was ; io #
FIVE minutes after o'clock In the e'''""o no
the Aha severe shock was iel' "" o,o,
morning of the 9TH. Itcommenced at , Is
minutes before q O'Clock, and the uhouI hnnr
continued until the clock chlHiea tn' a.red
The vibration was not regular, bue S Tpp' NO.
to be in strong and sudden Jerks ; "J with
ton was Z. and w. It was ACCOMPANY, ~. nre,
a noise like distant thunder. During Ins bar
ceding part of The night, the sea Oh . ,IJ end
roared unusually loud The ali was so. sbock
the sky gloomy and overcast -hoo; ;nutcs be.
was felt the same evening, at % mlnatI Iong.
fore 9 O'Clock. Its continuance WAS 'G 81, tie
er than 30 seconds. Another was l ',rlock
same evening, at 8 minutes before ,.,,o rio.
It WAS accompanied with NOISE I'M. .&s; shafp
lent wind, and several flashes CT W" annrel by
lightning. The sky was partially o" osrcd ba-
clouds, but the stars frequently appG4' In the
Nv: r he vibration was Z. ana N w.. mast i
afternoon of the 10th, at one i.'i''G ior few
O'Clock, Slight conclusion was ;@,, , 'o after
.seconds.-On the ! !th, at "a nl''lust ,;nnel 50
there was another shock, which ce . we earth
seconds. A tremulous motion o. -, 49, Of the
was distinctly felt through the ~"" ss almost
day. Light pcndulous articles "" FornrrEs
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-23

n essors, he Wodid stia be alberto sexeits mo-
,,ther emotion in his behalf than the contempt
and ridicule which are, by universal consent,
awarded 10 every notorious, dastardly Drag
CART.
: Whether any parallel can fairly be drawn,
or will be likely to be drawn, between the con-
duct of men in private and in public life; be-
tween the head Of family and the head OF
nation, we leave for the decision OF Mr.. Madl-
son, and his cabinet of wise and warlike minis
tiers.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-23
PUBLIC SALE.


PURSUANT to an Order of the Honorable
the orphans Court of Charles County,
the subscribers will offer at Public Sale,
on Wednesday the ,st day of April next,
i. fair, if not, the FIRST fair day thereafter,
or the premises,
All the Personal Estate OF the
late Benjamin Gray. of the county aforesaid
deceased consisting of his entire Stock OF
Dry Goods and Groceries, two likely young
Negroes, cAe Horse, Bride and Saddle,
Household Furniture, &c. &c.
Terms of Sale six months credit and no
interest required, it punctualiy paid) will
be given on ali sums over zen dollars, the
purchasers giving bond with approved So.
curity--for all sums under ten dollars the
cash will be expected. The stand in the
late occupancy of the deceased, with e.
very necessary improvement it is presumed
viii be to let, aud for the retail business is
supposed 70 beeesuaf to any in the county.
1t may therefore be to the interest of some
person DESTROYS to engage in the mercantile
business, to purchase the whole stock o.
merchandise, which will probably be seld
low.
Catharine K. MAYHEM,
.d1!ntnisfratri1
William Adams,
Administrator
Narjcmoy, Feb.-li--March 81. 5tav6t
.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-23
FRENCH HUMANITY !.

Or the comment OF an American Sailor, un'
der oath, on the Text That France doe:
not now, and never did, Impress or Murder
-. r,en >,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30

The Immediate result of Lord w. BEN
TICKS return to Palermo and an interview
with the KING, is said toh have been, that G.
very difficulty was amicably arranged, and
the arrest and trial of number of French
spies and emissaries ordered. 1t is of this
circumstance the French Papers avail
themselves, which, in an article from Ma
pies ofthe 9Th, would have it believed, that
the persons arrested are the "best friends
OF the Sicilian Government" The tone of
that article sufficiently shews, that the pro-
lects OF the enemy against Sicily have been
completely defeated.
ne following letter, though containing no
political news, is interesting -
PALERMO BAY, NOV. IS, 1911.
L he archduke FRANCIS, of Austria, has
left Vienna on an Hymenial pursuit, after
| the eldest Princess of SARDINIA, his niece,
whom he has the permission of the Pope
to marry. He is not brother of the Empe-
ror, but a first cousin: he is eldest brother
to MACMILLAN and FERDINAND. His
! Majcsty's ship Victorious has taken him o.
yer to Sardinia. The Princess is a most
beautiful woman. about 90 (; his age is IS :;
you will have him soon in England, with his
Princess. He is a man OF very great pro-
perry, and purposes taking up his resi-
ucnCc Win you.
JANUARY 80.
] Capture Qfd French Figate.-There is
no doubt (though the official accounts are
not yet received) that another action, no.
nourable to our naval arms, has been fought
in the Adriatic. Whether there were more
than the Engiisl, Active, of So, and the
| french Pomone, a. guns, engaged, is not
| Snpwn; but it seems certain that the latter
aas been taken by the former, after a furi-
ols lsh.. Capt. Gordon has lost a leg, but
IS dong we'll.
oiQce writing the above, we understand
hat the Marquis of Huntley had letter
~ s.erday. via France, from Capt. Max
reH, of the Alceste, dated, LISA, Dec. 9.
" that the Pomone had been taken from the
enemy, and that Capt. Gordon ofthe Active
frgate, after the loss of his leg, was doing
WELL"
JANUARY
Our readers will recollect that about two
months ago, the Austrian Government issu
ed an order directing that French troops
should be allowed to pass through the Aus
trian territories, and that provisions and O.
ther necessaries should be afforded them.
1t is now said, that the French have assem-
bied a powerful force on the Eastern con-
fines of Hungary, and that in the event of
hostilities with Russia, France, in connection
with an Austrian army, will come On the
rear of the Russian army on the Danube,
which has been fighting the Turks This
army, it is thought, BoNAPARTE will at
tempt to seize, and thus make Russia sub
scribe to such terms as he NAV choose tn
dictate to her.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30
LArEsT FRoNI IIsnoN

The fast sailing ship Erie, Captain Robin
son, arrived at this port yesterday, in 80 days
from Lisbon. The gale, Of which we had be-
fore heard, was very severely felt at Lisbon
Captain Robinson states, that "t the conduct of
Admiral Berkely during the gale was highly de-
serving of credit. When it was found that the
gale was SO severe, as to render it impossible
tor boats to assist the vessels in distress, the
Admiral sent his Tender to render them ali the
and IN her power. It was through herassistance
that the Carolne-Ann was enabled TO get off
without damage. And it is worthy of Observe
ton. that the American ships were the first that
were relieved"
The Lisbon papers by this arrival, which arc
to the 18th February, contain the official ac-
count of the capture of Ciudad- Rodrigo, and
likewise the capture of Valencia by the French.
In the latter affair, Gen. Blake was taken pri-
soner, with 5000 men.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30

ORDER or THE nAY

HeddqaarterS, 5fessina, Nov. 10, 1911.
=" Lieutenant-Gen. Maitland feclsth great
est satisfaction in notifying to the army the
bravery and good conduct of a detachment of
the 62d regiment, consisting of $50 men, under
the command OF Major barley this detachment.
with so marines, commanded By 1t. Pipon.
landed from his majcsty's ships tile Impcrieusc
and the Thames, IN face Of The enemy, who were
about one thousand strong, commanded by Gen.
Pignatelli Cerehiara, attacked aud carried the
position OF the enemy, aud being themselves at
tackled repulsed the enemy IN charge, driving
him from his ground, and maintaining their DO.
sition two days they also took a CONVOY of nine
gun-boats and 20 other banks, laden with naval
articles which were in the bay of Palinurus
two batteries were also taken, with Telegraph
tower"
-. january Dr.
by letters brought by the Coaqueyoy, da,cd
18th Dec. from the Mediterranean, We learn
that Admiral Pellew, after accommodating and
enticlng out the cncmy's feet from Toulon, ON
the llth December, british y sail, French
10 sail Of the line,) retur,cd to Mahon harbour
as the enemy hnggedthci- own shore 50 closely,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30
Extract Of a kette,.fyom Goueynor HARR1soS.
dared 4fh MaTch 1912

~'H'' AFs
Extract Of a letter. fyonl Gouernor HARR1soS-
dared 4h March, 1912.
have the honor to inform you that the
Indians mentioned in my letter of the goth ,rIt
arrived at this place on SATURDAY. last. Pbev
delivered up their arms without the least hest.
tation. Yesterday and the day before, met
them IN council. The KickaPoos, Winebagoes.
and that part of the ,PianEeshaw t,ibe which,
had joined ths Prophet, had employed The
Weas and Red River tribes to mediate for
them and Chief of the latter was the prin.
cipal Orator. He said that the whole winter
had been occupied in sending me ssapes TO the.
different villages of the Pottowattimies. Kicka-
poos, Miamies, and Delawares, TO consult un-
on the measures which were proper to be tax
en- under the circumstances in which they were,
placed, and that IL was uncnimous!v agreed 10
supplicae their father, the President. for ne.ce
that tbs was the ardent wish of all tboee
who had been lately under the influence of the
Prophet; that they acknowledged that IL was
the fault OF that bad man, that the late great
calamity had fallen upon them The Drinc;r,,f
Wincbago Chief OF the party which had Joined
the prophet, was present as the Representatives
OF his tribe. informed him Of the mischief
which has been LATCH done hy l,;s trjbe ON H..
Mississippi, and the apprehension, which wcre
entertained Of further hostility from them IT.
has agreed TO set out Immediately 70. tbe RESI-
dence of his tribe to inforrp them of our havin,-
buried the toinahawlS, and TO bring on one %.
two Of the principal men to accompany the
Chiefs of the other tribes in heir visit To H.
President He has promised candidly to ex-
plain to them the cause OF the late action. n,
which they lost so many warriors) aud the a..
| tIhces which were practicel Upon them bv ito
Prophet to induce them 90 engage IN II. = ia
believe the Indians are SIN ere in their rroFse;
on OF friendship and desir; for peace, and that
We shall have no further hostities, unless IL
be from the Winebagoes, wlo are so fl- reno
we'd, as to consider themselves out of our reach
/ However, the Chief whom have sent to ,heu,
assures me that they will abandon all thoughts
OF hostilities as soon as he rrives 1one TIC =.
| Tecumsee has returned AM -,.-h
ted against his brother for his preeipitancy.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30
FOREIGN.

NEw-YoRK, March 81.
Captain Mayo, of the schooner Hero, arrived
yesterday from Teneriife, informs, that on the
18th Dec. the Duke del Parque, Governor of
Teneritfee, who had been sent out from Spain
about five months before, attempted to raise a
rebellion. He was supposed to be in the inter
est OF Bonapartc; in consequence of which the
people rallied forth, took his command from
him, and sent him to Cadiz. The government
of Cadiz having heard of his proceedings, sent
dispatch frigate for him but the vessel in
which he was prisoner, had sailed before the ar
rival of the frigate.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30
NEw-YoRK, March "a.

Cindad Rodyfgo.-By the arrival ON Sun
day Of the ship Alert, a Lisbon Gazette is
received Of the G1st January, Containing a
dispatch from Lord Wellington to the Go.
vernon Of Lisbon, giving a detailed account
OF the fall Of Ciudad Rodrigo. It appears
that il was vigorously attacked ON the 10Th
Of January, at half past Z o'clock in the e.
yening at i've different points and carried in
less thanhah III hour. The English lost in
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
AMERICA.
January "a.

AMERICA.
Mr.. Whitbrcadasked the Chancellor ofthe
Exchequer, whether he had any objections
to the publication of the correspondence be-
tween the American and British Govern
ment.
Mr.. Perceval said, he certainly should
object to such publication, until some deci-
ded compromise, had taken place
Mr.. Whitbraed then gave notice, that he
should take an early opportunity of making
motion on this subject.
ORDERS IN COUNCIL.
Mr.. Brougham gave notice, that he
should, after the removal of the RESTRICT
ons from the Prince Regent, move, that an
humble address be presented to his ROYAL
Highness, to rescind the Orders in Council.
and the system oflicensing.
Plymouth, Jan.24. Arrived, ship Mad
docks, Durham, from Wilmington, with
timber and an American ship for Ports
IGouth.
27.-Came in an American shin from
bordeaux bound to New-York, detained by
the Niemen.
IAN American mail reached London Jan.
%, with news to Deco
The ship Iris, Avery, from n. York. ar
rived off Dover, Jan. 90.
%. The Unicorn has sent in 9 Ameri
can ships from Baltimore, with valuable
cargoes, bound to Bordeaux. Came in the
ship Peace and Plenty, from Wilmington,
n. G..
Deal, Jan. "a. Came down, American
Ship South Carolina, for Rio-Janerio.
te.
BALTIMORE, March IS.
From our CorreSf ondent at .4nnaf,oGs.
From English papers by the Cleaner. re-
ceived by the Editor of the Maryland Ca
zette.
London, Jan. 80.
The King--Our accounts from Windsor
state, that his majesty had very serious
change for the worse, during Monday night,
and the attendance of the whole of the phy-
sicians WIS Immediately required. A dis
patch was sent to the Price Regent, and an
other to the Lord Chancellor, on which ac-
count his lordship did not sit on Thursday in
the Court Of Chancery. But we understand
from accounts since received, that his Ma
jesty's disorder had not increased.
Prices of Stoek-ConsoIs 90 5.8-Red
Ann. 60 1-8-Omnium So dis.
Plymouth, Feb. 1.
| On Thursday came in "A very fine Ameri-
can schooner called the Spy, OF and from N
York with valuable cargo of sugar, coffee
lndlso, pepper, eiephantS teeth, Stc. bound
| to BordeauZ, Castegan, master, detained
within ten leagues Of Bordeaux, after chase
of eight hours
The Grace, cartel, Campbell, master: and
the Coliing~ood, cartel, Hoppins, will sal
the moment the wind proves favoTableLthe
former has on board released French prison.
ers, and the latter carries over Mr.. Arden
who is bearer of dispatches from the Anne
ricAn minister in London, to the American
minister In Paris.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30
LATEST FROM LONDON

BY the ship Erie, from Lisbon, arrived YES
terday, London papers are received to the list
February. They do not contain any intelligence
OF greater importance than will be found in the
following extracts:
LoNDov, January o.
mail from Malta arrived this morning. II
has brought the following account of a most
gallant action by detachment OF the 62d he
giment and the Royal Marines on the Neapoli.
tan ~oasf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30

killed640. and the Portuguese rs. mem
The number OF killed on the part Of the
French is not known. The prisoners that
fell into the hands of Lord Wellington a..
mounted to 700 men and rs officers, in
Guiding the Governor. They found in the
fort l55 pieces of ordnance, chiefly brass :;
S0,S79 muskets and bayonets, and an I'M
mense quantity ofammunition of all sorts.
Ev. Post.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30
HENRY'S $4,000 DOLLARS.,,

Given under my hand
and seal Of the treasu-
rX this tenth day of
fFbruary, in the year
OF our Lord one thou-
sand eight hundred
land twelve, and ofin-
rdePendence the ttir-
ty- sixth.
Al6erf GaRatin,
5ec'ry. of the TreaS,,r,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30
DOMESTIC.

The following is the manner in which the
federal journals account for the compen-
sation, received by John Henry, for his
late disclosures. The right of the govern
mcnt Is universally acknowledged to make
such purchase. The only difference ofo-
pin'on is as relates to the value of the in=
formation.
HENRY'S $4,000 DOLLARS.,
No. To Thomas TUDOR TUCKER.
1921. Treasurer Of The Z. S. Greeting.
Pay to John Graham, or order, forty-niHe
thousand dollars, being OH account of the
contingent expenses of foreign intercourse.
and for which sum he is to be Charged and
held Accommodations SO doing this Shall be
your warrant. 4,-u
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30
Thomas Tudor Tucker,
Treasurer of the u. States.

+ From TOE Baifimore Fedora, iReftu6Iea1.
The. following NAY be relied ON j.:
Henry received check drawn by the
Cashier of the Bank of Columbia Zone ofthe~
Government Banks at Washington on the
Mechanics Bank of New-York, in which
the government money is deposited, for
S $4,000, which check was presented to the
Mechanics Bank of this city, on the 18th
February, and changed for the following,
viz:
S 1887 10 in check, drawn by d. A.
Smith, Cashier, in favor of
John Henry, Oh the Mechanics
Bank of New York, to be made
nse of in Philadelphia.
2O,0Oo-in another check drawn by Mr..
Smith, on the same Bank in ia
yor of Fl. Cary, of New-York.
1852 81 Paid to Mr., Henry in cash.
n Ia
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30
WAsH1xcroN Cry Novel; o.

WAsHISGToN CITY, March "a.
The Senate did not meet yesterday in con-
sequence OF the serious indisposition of the
Vice-President.
Mar Iuf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30

Dollars 40, 900.
Entered in the
Registers Office
this tenth day of
February, 1912.
Jas. Stretch,
for the Register.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30
Dollars 1000.

Dollars 1000.
Entered in the
Registers Office
this tenth day of
February, 1912.
Jos. Stretch,
for the Register.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30

Countersigned,
Richard Rush, Comptroller
Diplomatic Departments,
Endorsed,
Paid Reed. Feb. 10, 1919.
Bank OF Columbia, John Graham.
at Washington.
1hos.. T. Ticker, Treas. u. States.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30

No. T0THoMAs TUDOR TUcxEn.
4S22, Treasurer ofthe o. S. Greeting
Pay to John Graham, or order, one thou
sand dollars, being on account of the contin-
gent expenses of the secretary of states Of
tce, and for which sum he is to be CHARGED
and held accommodations so doing this shall
be your warrant.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30

Given under my hand
and seal of the trea-
sury, this tenth day of
February. i'll the year
OF our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred
and twelve, and of In
dependence the thirty
sixth.
Af6erf Gailatin,
,c,,,. of.t
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30

w. DuHEIe, II. Jt1kHS,p
4" w. Heberden,
MIR. Wellesley Pole is arrived from Ire
land.
Bernadotte's speech to the Swedish Mon
arch, on the occasion OF the resumption of
the Royal duties by his Majesty, is a docu-
ment OF importance. lie confesses, that by
adopting the Continental System, and de-
claring war against Great-Britain, the re-
venue from the Customs had been extin-
guished; that the cruizers untler the French
nag had committed numerous aggressions,
which the Emperor had engaged to re-
dress--and in adverting TO the foreign rela-
tons OF the country. emitting France, he re-
marks, that Sweden was on the most ami
cable footing with the Courts of Berlin, Pc
tersburg, Vienna, and Constantinople.
JANUARY 80.
Every ship Of war fit for service is ordered
to be got ready. Among these arc The
Albion, Families; Montagu, and Asia, line
OF battle ships at Chatham. The Impree-
| nablc, % superb and Excellent, II; Ii
mon and Pomona, So, at Portsmouth. The
Ocean, 90; Spencer, "a Revoutiona,re
So; ard Star and Electra, sioops, At Ply
month, The Duncan, u /; Seahorsc, So
| and Devastation bomb, at Woolwich. The
Nemesis. 90; Savage sloop, and Sentinel
and Olympia cutters 1T Saeerness.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-08-31

lance, be submitted to the viii and pow.
CT OF the French Emperor
That in this view Of the subject, the
question Of peace or war, involves all
that is dear and valuable to men on this
side the grave. We are therefore under
the dire necessity Of declaring that we
hav. no confidence in the men who
have brought us to this perilous condi-
ton. We do not, because we cannot,
examine the cause Of that management
the mischievous effects Of which we so
deeply tesl and SO seriously apprehend.
But called upon by an imperious sense
of duty, we declare our sentiments we
entreat our fellow citizens TO declare
theirs. We implore them to lay aside
party distinctions, to Danish party feel
ings, to unite. In union is force, in
force, safety. fit shall be found that
majority is disposed TO war, be it so /;
we must submit. If, as we firmly be-
lieve, great majority of the state be
ardently DESTROYS Of Peace, let that fact
Nolo0AAonGAf &Atih " lAlAd NAA w
propose,
That representatives be chosen in the
several counties discreet men, the
friends of peace.-These representa-
tives can correspond or confer with
each other, and cooperate with the
friends Of peace in our sister states, in
deyising and pursuing such constitu.
tional measures as may secure orr In
dependence, and preserve our union !;
both of which are endangered by the
present war"
The following distinguished charac.
tiers were agreed upon to aid in secur-
ing the objects embraced in the forego-
ing resolutions, viz Egbert Benson,
Nicholas Fish, John 3. Coles, Thomas
r.. Mercein, John Wells, Geo New.
bold. Richard Varick, Richard Har-
rison, Peter w. Radcliff, VIM. Hen
derson, and Robert rroup.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-08-31
ARMY NEWS.

Capt. Sutton, and 1t. Vanhorne,
were fent on the 10th of July by Cen
Hull to Ohio, for reinforcement Of
500 militia.
Gen Hull's army has taken SGD
MERINO SHEEP. Who did they
! belong to
Capt. Robinfon is complained Of
as executing certain orders badly.
The Enelifh have ordered the In
dams not to fcalp any perions.
Capt Roupe, of Ohio, has been
broke for unfoldicrly conduct. but re-
elected BY bis Company.
Mr.. Reynolds and David Sutton,
have beer murderedsapd robbed by
the Indians.
A letter from Gen. Hull to the In
dams, dated July g, iays, "the pow
erful army under my command is
NOW in POSSESSION of CANA
DA."
Cen. Hull has demanded a REIN
forccment Of militia from Kentucky
as well as Ohio. Gov. Edwards of
the Illinois Territory, alto requires a
reinforcement and Gov. Harrilon of
the Indiana Territory, aiks for rein
forcement Of 4 Companies. 10 dolls.
bounty are given the militia volun-
teers, and two months pay in adj
vance.
The Englilh made 100 prifoncrs at
Makina. They are to be paroled.
Merchant vefIels and private prop
erty were relpected. Two veheIs,
with 100 packs of furs, arrived after
the capitulation, and were, Of courle,
made prize of.
The Albany Gazette of the I7:b
init. fays, the number of troops then
prefent with Gen. Dearborn did not
exceed 1890.
Near 1000 American troops, prin-
cipally militia, are attending at Nj
agara. The drafted militia of New
York State are principally on duty.
n The militia of Quebec are executed
from garrifon duty IN confequence of
the arrival Of reinforcement Of reg
ulars.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-08-31
Domestic JIntel!iSfnfe.

Extract of letter from a gentleman
In Baltimore, to his friend III Phil
adelPhia, dated 18Th int.
"One of the mott ferocious of the
banditti, who had been arreited at
Annapolis, was lat night brought to
this city and delivered over TO the
magifracy. A mob of about $50 i'm
mediat ely afembled, threatening VEN
geance If he were not bailed, and a
party took their ltation az the Jail de-
termined TO refcue him The ma
gifrates were inundated and admit
ted him TO bail in the paltry fun of
d. SEQ, although the offence charged
was murder.