davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26
BY the lastMails.

LoNDpN, Feb. ~.
Yesterday at one O'Clock, a full meeting
of the cabinet ministers took place at the
Secretary of States Office for the home de-
partment, White Hall, upon the subject of
the Princess of Wales letter ; it is supposed,
it was then determined whether any and
what measure should be adopted in conse-
quenCe.
Much has been said and more insinua-
ted, respecting Billy Fausett, whose name
stands connected with what is termed De-
licate investigation" We have in for
mer paper informed our readers, that in the
course of that investigation the parentage
of child of that naWe came under the con-
sideraton of the noble commissioners, and
who have carefully examined the necessa-
ry witnesses, stated in their Report as fol-
lows:
yhe child, Billy Fausett, was, beyond
all doubt born in Browniow-street hospital,
on the 18th July, 1912, of the hody Of Sophia
Austin"
The fact was this. Some time previous
ly to the investigation, her Royal highness
the Princess OF Wales, then residing. at
Blackheatt took under hen p election, from
poor parents, this child which she had ta-
| ken liking.--The father, as the people Of
| Blackhcath and its vicinity said at the time,
| was a Blacksmith at Deptford. This Child
was taken into the household Of her Royal
| Highness and under her own eye was FREE
quen,ly in her presence and taken out for
airings in her own carriage. This bay, it
is said, was alledged i'm the charges, which
| led to the investigation, to be child of the
princess and was the subject of the two main
charges Of pregnancy and delivery, which
were fully disproved in the enquiry in the
very first instance. The minor imputalions,
which many think ought instantly to have
been abandoned, renamed on record till re-
moved by the cabinet minutes Of the 21si
April, 1907.
In the House Of Commons, March 2, the
Speaker read the following letter from the
Princess:
e" Montague HoHses 6Iaekheafh, March I
"The Princess of Wales infor ms Mr.
ISpeaker that she has received from Lore
Viscouut Sdmouth copy of report
made in pursuance of the orders OF hi
Royal IIlghneSs the Prince Regent, by GER
Itain members of his majesty's most hon. pri
Ivy council to whom it appearstifat his roy
al Highness had been advised to refer Ger
tain documents and other evidences res
pecting the character and conduct OF her
Royal iIighness.
" The report is Of such nature that he
: Royal Highness feels per suaded no perso
can read it without being sensible OF the a.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26
April 90, 1913.

There is great dignity and reason in the
letter of the Princess of Wales to Parliament.
The scandalous manner in which that lady has
been treated by the Prince Regent and his
mother, merits the universal reprobation Of the
civilized world. 1t is the RIGHTEOUSNESS of
the Prince Regent and tbs vanity and ambition
of the old Queen, that are the true causes OF
the attempt to degrade ber. We have seen
the princess, to the-tisgrSee-o6 England, put
into Covenfy at court whiiN the wife of ano-
Their man occupied the leisure hours of the
prince, and the old queen, Notwithstanding
her husband was mad, went Haunting about to
the most notorious places OF public amuse-
ment. 1t must be admitted that there is no
longer proper decorum at the court OF Lon
don. Corruption has crept in and swept de-
cency before it. French opera women and
boarding school keepers, Italian singers, mac
caruni adventures, and creatures OF that DIES
crption, occupy the attention oflords and la
dies. The wit which sparkled in the days OF
Charles ii. and served to gid the vices OF that
time, are not visible NON. fiIlainy and low
life are conspicuous;@th the highest political or.
ders of society.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26

'1kurrerdered to four savage rascais. The
confite chief, taking me by the hand, and
speaking English said, "Jordan / know
YOU, you gave me Tobacco at fort WayRe.
We wont kill you. but come and see what
we will do with your captain, so leading
NE to where Wells lay. they cut off his head
and put it on long pde, while another took
cut his heart & divide it among the chiefs,
and they eat Il rhen they scalped
the slain and stripped the prisoners, and
gathered in a ring with US fifteen poor
%retches in the middle. They had nearly
fell out about the divide, but my old chief
the White Racoon holding me fast, they
made the divide and departed to their towns.
They tied me hard and fast that night and
placed guard over me. l lay doYx(
and slept soundly until morning, for was
tired--In the morning they united me and
set me Parching corn, at which l. worked
attensi,ely until night. They said if I would
stay and not run. away, that they would
make chief of me, but il should attempt
TO run away they would catch me and burn
me alive. i amused them with a fine story
in order to gain their confidence and for
tunatcly made my escape from them On the
10Th of August, and took one of their best
horses to- carry me. being seven days in the
wilderness was joyfully received on the
Goth at Wayne. On the 2Sth they attack
ed the fort, and blockaded us until the 10th
of Sept. when we were relieved by Gene
Harrison"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26

II N7onaieur ic Fcdac;ewr Of the Federal
Rehoob6cane, Gcergcton, dissric Coioni6.
Mon TRES CHER WA&AIR,
AVE discovass-uInDsan sacrete =
It is one odre ief!re fromSy He'll Ugly-land,
witch bin in de Budjet de Barlow. You will
be 'stonich De Secretsire lie Barlow did
run OF w,d his portfolio becar de ministrc
wood not give him sonper as he travail to
Yarsovie. By Jorge It's vrai extraordina-
rie ave descovair in dis'lettre dat his
Majestic Impeiiale wish Jim Bayafd to go
to Russie. Ma fol But, nonclier Jacobe,
ave you got de Inglish guinee for pay me
for dis gran discovairs Ia EN- verite'
mus ave de monnaye; and, us on'stan you
cote Won Inglish Agencie, 'spose you cote
plenty de l'argenr En- bier! Monsieur
Wagnair; ifyou got denguinee, give you
lettre zoo moche! You needle not go Mon :
! treal for dem: i e1Sodspent;e in Viz
kginny. Make base write me queak-in-
cessamen.. Vo;rc Servitenr.
JACQUES BADINAGE.
April 90, 1918.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26
WATENroMN. n. Y. Anril 6.

Brigadier General John Chandler arri, ed
here on In rsday last with about 1000 u
nited States troops, destined for Sackett's
Earbor. More gentlemanlike department
Of the officers, and manly conduct Of the
s0ldies, viii rarely be found in any civilized
community. Their cIeAliness III dress, not
wilhstanding their nind Says march through
the mud in the breakt,g up of the winter,
deserves much credit Their good disci-
pine, brave. hearty apf fg'ssst appearance,
yer coale INTO contact " II an enemy, they
will do themselves much Honor and render a
coed accouut to their couhtry.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26

The naval strength of the u. States at
Sacket.'s Harbor, on Lake Ontario, consists
of 10 vessels, carrying in the whole 90 guns.
One of them (Which shews in some measure
the influence Of Walter Scott s Genius) is
called the Lady ofthe Lake. There is, be-
sides, a bomb vessel.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26
Ur6anna, .Hh,il z.

Passed through this place on Monday last,
Major Balps squadron of light dragons on
their way to the Rapids. Gen. Harrison
passed through PiQua on Thursday last and
is expected to joi fsm tomorrow at Find
lays Block house ~
We understand that 1900 Kentuckians left
Da, ton yesterday and will be here to NOR
row or next day.
Forty men are employed at building boats
for the transportation of provisions from Find
laws Block house to the Rapids. Two boats
carrying 80 barrels eachsn@ill be started for
that place on Sunday next.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26

Bligsdier General CUSHING, whose Off
cial duties as Adjutant- General have ter
minated, left this, city on Tuesday for Bos-
ton, at which place we learn he is in future
TO command. IL.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26
NE w-YoRK, .At,1l 10.

The Hero, Barrows, fitted out at Stoning-
ton, and manned with volunteers, went out
in pursuit Of the Fox, and oil Block Island
was fortunate enough to fall in with and cap
ture her. The Fox mounted brass guns,
and had on board the first lieutenant of a "a,
and the captaip's son of do. Captain Bur-
rows had one man slightly wounded.
Several British seamen have made their
escape from Block Island, having been a.
shore to procure water and provisions.
A letter from PASSPORT, of the 9TH instant
says, " A gentleman only three days from
Halifax, informs. that two "a guifshps. three
frigates, aud three sloops of war. had jus,
sailed from that place, to cruize in Boston
Bay"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26
C'ariisle. dhriY 16.

Wednesday morning last, detachment
Of About $40 men of the u. States army,
under the command Of Captain Pentland,
Left ills place for Philadelphia.
Yesterday arrived here under the COM
nand Of col. Preston from Virginia 800 of
hhe u, States troops.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26
Nqt,EeNigencer.
We have observed a reno3

We have observed repof( ID circulation,
Drought by some passenger rom Europe,
that the Spanish authorities have ceded
East Florida to Great Britain. We scarce
know whether, if tbein formaton be correct.
it ought to be a subject.of regret for tho
it will afford a foothpll 10 the enemy in our
southern neighboriiood and enable him to
employ Black Troops from The West Indies
as he now does the Indians in the North
West, it will, wepresume, remove the scru-
PIES of those who have heretofore objected
TO taking possession Of Florida, and enable
our government to secure the tranquility of
that frontier by conquering from the enemy
territory without which it will be always
insecure. There is not oil earth any other
nation than this. which would not have an
ticipated the transfer ofthe territory in ques-
ton to The enemy, by occupying it until the
constituted authorities OF Spain should be in
a condition to controlits destiny
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26
RnIpcE.TowN, March 16.

The Carteret Packet, on her homewart! routel
FROM Dcrnarary. came in yesterday, aud will sal
again this evening by this arrival we have obtain
ed newspaper contsining some iurther particu-
lars of the fate Of the Peacock, which it is
ccrtained, sunk At the anchorage to Which the enc
my's ship Hornet brought her aftet tic action
he Captains wriing desk with some other articles
belonging to the vessel had drfted ashore, and the
former was brought in tho packet aud with
a view Of securing what may thus he saved OF the
Pescocl<'s OK, which lies between Demcrary
River and Maliaica His ExosNqaey Governor Car
michael las requested 1ltsRaeGou, that vii
papers may be sent totlsT ~. House, aud any
1sls deposi ed IN The Kiftf Storesat Fort
" cderick For the other eAtfepts see Demera-
~ head u The prNe Sding page.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26

Which positively commenees drawing on the
third Monday in tie 4extmonth, (May) is by
far the most aatte lind Scheme now before the
public.--There are besides the prizes above
alluded to, greet many of 5O0--200-loo
dollars, SC. &c and not'two blanks to pFiae,
Tickets, halves and quarters, in a variety oe
numbers, may be had at s. Peasants Book
store, Richmond, where a regular list Of the
drawings will be received, andtickets efamin-
ed gratis prize TICKETS in former Lotteries
received in payment Orders from the country
(post paid) enclosing thscash, strictly attend
ed TO. and the earliest inflammation given ofthe.
fate of the tickets.
Rishmond, April 92nd, 1873. IF
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26
Ouisconsihs. Should the British take Pos

Ouisconsihg. Should the British take POS
| session Of that place, need not poirt out TO
hyou the difficulty Of retaking it, or the In,
pogtance at Il to tlem.-By water we skGDlltl
ha to ascend zoo miles, by land<6K less
n4eQ.-Sevcn thousand IndiS@ymay ca
silly be aasembled at that pla06Klast year,
in time of peace, there wer6y8s77 there in
the months ofApril and ~. The following
facts, which yoMpeedb0 doubt, will shew
its Importance Gay Can be carried there
from Montreal hwayAsf the Utawas liver,
more expediDs6sly, withless expence and
more safstst than by way of the lakes l,
is faoeSfhat canoe from MoeVeal by this
roYsf6rrived with dispatches to asen,lenan
iCahokia in SO days-On his ,ees,rn he
vent in the saDpsssse TO Mackanac, bythe
Illinois river@ Dedaysqend could theN4
have descend Ed TO MoAtrealin9 days. TfE
trtders of bntreAl hase passed from AYE
Superior the [issifippi, thence Ave
6r fght int sollsis in the fadon Bay
trade up the Columbia rter. nd combin-
qu4nted With the geography 9 the cou1 ~,
theAiature of the fur,trsde~ - indecent nts
wild the NORTHWEST Company to rel in it,
AND the cvidsnt policy ofthe BRITISH sup
poFting it, can have no doubt of3heir in
ducements to occupy the mouth the Gu
pisconsing.
u" These anticipations mah@ me feel for
M country's honor: Certainly it must be
destructive TO its re1utatio1ko permit such
plaINto realized. The ht have menti
oned, luce fortified, wiikBe more difficult to
take thai Maiden. wellapprizcd of all
objections that may bdfhade tothese spccu-
lations, onShe score 9$provisions but those
who make item cav Tot know much of the
supplies that en bSfurnished from the set
Elements ofGra\eky, lwere there is an ele,
giant merchant I'LL. fine farms Ssc.) and
Praire de Chen elf.
81 never couH Sc the advantage of so
great s,ruggIf for M lden-Montl cal once
taken. it wogG fall Of Aelf; and one single
expedition Yhld drive the Mississippi
country ALL He Indians thatAever had inter-
course wi4that place. 1t Would not cut Of
the interfPurse ast1ed been SUPPOSED.
Notwithstanding have regularly COM
municHed information which must have
shew13 what our situation would be at this
time #nd notwithstanding our present diff
ficultfcs, am now as was last year, tstal-
| ly &ithout any instructions, acting upon NY
OH responsibility, have had great success
It{traisng voluntecIs from the local militia !;
And neither they nor myself have been idle.
again set out tomorrow for the from
tiers"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26
MOSES GREEN. a. c.

To ne Editor Of ne Virginia Hrsus.
Mr.. PLEaSANTS,
The following letter seems 10
have been lost. II has been found, aud may throw
light certain letters recently published, aud
said have been written by the late hir. Barlow
Yours. IL.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26
Extract of a letter from gentleman al

Extract Of a letter from q gentleman at
Sackefs Har5or, TO his Jiiead ia. ". YORK,
dated .Hftrii 9, 1913.
"A great number of our brave tars have
died this winter with the lake fever, and a
number are sick yet. Yesterday was launch
cd the pilot boat built schr. The Lady of the
Lake. Our feet is completely rugged and
manned, and consists of the following YES
sells, viz. Ship Madison, % guns brig o.
Media, IS guns ; schr. Hamilton, guns !;
schr Governor Tompkins, guns; schr.
Conquest, s guns schr. Growler guns
schr Port guns schr Fair American, 4
guns, schr. Julia guns schr. Lady of the
Lake. guns; and schi. Mary Bomb vessel
Tins day the keel was laid for another ship
that is to carry 80 guns. The ice will break
up in ten day we havqfeur sails bent So
before write aga,n we d Ny expect a battle.
Kingston is thirty miles. {fARs,t his place, and
the Royal ecorge ~, X 81 t1Moira are there,
and as The ice LrealSsdp teri there. we may
have chance of taxing them before the
junction with the vessel S at Little York.
The Fair American is commanded by lieut..
Chauncey, brother to the Commodore.
There are about fl c thousand troops here
ready to march the moment we sail for
Kingston"
The ship Harmony, Brown, from, CasistSa,
WIFI d NdiudbiC 50 iOi
arrived at New Bedford.
Arrived Portuguese ship Fclicidade, Con
salves, % days from Tereiife with $50 pipes
OF VINE TO l.. Roy, Bayard & Mixers The
Felicidaae was boarded near Sandy Hook
by II. b. M. ships Vaiient of "a and Acasta
Of "A guns. who, after . detention OF "a
hours and making prisoners OF war of the
following Americans, suffered her to pro-
ceed to wit, John WEIGH, George Watts,
James Freeman, John fletcher and John
Hall.
On "Wednesday morning, twelve leagues
East of Boston Light, a vessel was board
ed from the Shannon, the Tenedos in com
parry, and was informed they had taken no.
thing.
Several boats arrived last evening, which
saw the frigates al a P. M about Ave or sis
leagues from n ahant.
Ii was REPORTED al Portsmouth on Wed
nesday, that British ship Of war wa,
wrecked onthc Isle of Shoals the night pre-
vious.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26

1 "S'eS ." a IdHbs1I0t 10 TfSt uu-
der any imputation affecting her honor.
The Princess of Wales has not been per-
mit.ed to KIN on what evidence me mbers
I of the privy lncil proceeded in their in
ves,igaticn nor has her Royal Highness
been allowed to be heard in her own de-
fence. She knew oniy%bY common rumor
that such an inquiry had been instituted,
until the result was communicated to her in
the form of a report. She knows not whe-
Their she is 10 consider the members of tn {
privy Council by whom her conducs has been
inquired into, as body. TO whom she would
be authorised to apply for redress, or in
their individual capacity.as persons selected
to form the report on hetcontluct
The Princess of W&esh, therefore. COM
PEELED to throw herself on ttl> wisdom and JUS
tice OF Parliament, and She esrne silly desires .
full investigation of her conduct during the
whole period of her residence in this country.
Her Royal Higbness fears no scrutiny, however
strict, provided it be conducted by impartial
judges, and in a fair'and open manner, before
tribunal known to the constitution.
1t is her Royal Highness' wish, either to
he treated as innocent or tobe moved guilty.
g" Her Royal Highness desirc that this let
ter may be communicated tothe IIouse of Com
mons.' ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26

From the middle of heo. ist9fo the middle of
Feb. Si3,-that is, fIvo Nnonthsx or sirty days-
the British prints have coAnuedIto tsll the world
that the Russians, having annAilated ALL the
French armies, in ,d3fd md'Sh'fpr the lower
Prussia And yet, strange to tell, these yIoTo-
RIoUs Russians, having NO enemy to stand before
them, are still oitering-the LAZY rognes - OH
the banks of the BUO and the vIsTULA -
This is altt gether unaccountsbe, unless we sup
pose them, like the Old French Kings racer, to
proceed at the rate Of fourteen miles in fifteen
hours.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26

1t may be understood, from late George.
town Federal Republican, that the massacre of
our citizens by the Indians was in revenge for
the treatment which his msjesty's printers re-
aforesaid printers hedA bettes retreat to the
British squadron. y ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26
WAsH1NoroN CRY Ami, c

All the late accounts from the upper part
OF New York, particularly from Sacket's
Harbor, detail the movements and concern
tration of large bodies of regular troops
from which We infer that some active and
extensive enterprise STANDARDIZATION a
gainst the enemy's territory
.Naf, Heifgencer.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26
Present majority

Present majorKy go FOR Johnson.
Surry is the only county in the district now
to votc--the election will be held to-mor-
row--Johnson will triumph over his oppo-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26

For twelve years past the tory papers of
America have told us that the democrats
had ruined the navy. Nov, if they, at any
time since their accession to power, have
destroyed it, it is very certain that they must
have restored it. HoS Then, can the tories
claim the merit oft recent, athfey ems n,s
BY their own asserHphs--strepuo0Aly insis
ted on--kheir navy rhicb theh caIhrhe .Je-
deral navy-has bden Nps. ddhncE The
present gallant, victNriouS INAyy'.js femo-
cratic, national navy -or, 1.-The tetidss have
sadly lied in saying thelemocrz<s deHroyed
the frrmer navy. W
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26

WINcHES TER, April IL.
a detachment q U. S REGULARS about 200,
under the comm4ad of 1t. del. Prestdn, left
the rendezvous - his hlac@pn IhuEkday
the sth instant, eatife M fsint'rG the
Northern army. ReneraN Speaking fhey
were fine stoutS kble bodied set u fhen'
snd tolerably we'll dlsciplinoH. ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26

A. gentleman who arrived from the island
of Bagbalqes, passed through this city ycster.
day, and favored US with the " Bdr6adOes l4er
cuI' of the 10th March, from which we copy
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26

The FOLLOWING artIcIe-6 RfePectf TIE destruc-
tion Of g Ills MajEsty's" shifPEAcocA
From the gentleman to whoSe, poltehess VIC
are on this occasion indebted td,'Yc leafpA that
besides her other gus, the PeacAck mo,,l ed
eighteen csrronadcsSgll of which Nere t1itty
t1vo Founders, and NOV fventy .fepvsy - he To-
fore believed. This f&t, which mafes tle a.
chievement of the HO1aAf still mldre enA id
and astonishing, is stat1dl on the nAggin fythe
&fhadoes paper now in ca posse' s'an !, ~ the
captain Of the OeossHm Brftiell shp fsnr, and
was written Nv the presence ~ tber8 gentleman
from whom we received the paper. ID.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26
,ersions hich i.-cast me n ccr. apd erhct


to
\, let as her
offence, she
'riouS houses
ptl and mar
whom she
I to rest I'M
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-04-26
VIRGIvTA ELECTIONS.
CONGRESS.
Sonfhnmhton CopniN.

The elections in this county were held or
\ Z l.. A l. .f,.rl
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-07-13
G.4LL.fA Y EXPLOIT
q vi X (I N 4 N ILITI A.

Extract If a letter 10 che Govcs-no7, frosi
Gensieman Of tire .tcrst re$hecfa6ih.y
dated SUsgz- Jyi,S,b 1919
g Several of the enem, 'eresses, in descending the
river, came to, Opposite Ge mouth Of Lawns eieci
In "h'eh there uers Severc, vesseI5 two at which
they capture & burnt. the evening before the last
there being militia stationed at the tae on th-
creek Information had, however, been given 20 on
detachment, which moved down in the Iaghs. sni
veaterday morning Early, warm engagement, to-
short time, took ,lsce, b"twe n the enemy aud
tew OF thit couny (Sury) m,itin, to had voiuu
teersd ard crossed Lswn's creek, winch is the div
o'ns 'iue between Isie-Ot Wight and Surly. Aboai
tWenfy three or four. exclusive Cf officers we're Oh
poeth- 70 seven barge5 and ,,th-r vessels. One Of
their scno0ners 6cIh5 agFot every eifnrt was uads
90 save her, but bOtH hsandUg the fire from one
OF their briggs other l.. .hsy we're compelled
TO set hFs 60 her ard sic was bnrat Alter Which,
All the barges lse7en ia number were compelled to
retrea' During Che cSeag sIncrI, seyer; Of the
etny were seen 90 tal, All OF them has iloa, Ell
On sicrc HE f;llitia reeeived iniurY Bhstever"
u Accoauts of the same occurrence, 81 given hy
csPS benenict Who IS stst'oned at the cad 81 the
nae OF Videtes on the south vide Oi James River,
ana communicated to The Go7srn0r, through %!
John II, Cooke -
7" he enemy made sttengt to land (on the
5th) but got the tender aground, two hundred
yards below Lawns creek. Iweaty nine of our
troops crossed the creek, aud beat tke enemy ~
FROM. the tender .spd She bxrgcs came from the
brige TO their assistance The enemy eoragncrced &
heavy IRE from tie brigs and boats on our men, DO;
"ithsHt effect. The enemy lost two killed and ses.
erai wounded. At u n. N. the enemy SIT are 10
tie teudsr, & proceeded on board ef nc brss-A Al
~, they got under way AMI prosecuted down the n.
yer, near the White Si,oil, and there .1shu,ed 40
The above bilg sfe the i~3 O the fer thrt has bc
up the ri'sr, az am informed BY tso dcsetsrs."