davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02

iurreau asserts was kcsRe 10 France: Ir
truth, Gen. Turreau's letter is a con;1la!Rl
OF MIR. Madison's continuing uniriendly to
France, and maintaining the principles OF
has predecessor. Has MIR. Madison, as
MeSsrs. Wagner and Hanson insinuatc, been
more plant since June 1869 s-as, up 10
that tune, "at least" Gen. Turreau com
ptStslY eXculpates him. To ascertain this,
plust understand what Gen. Turreau
IN 20 do. 1t is the adjustment of Beau
US Claim, the suppression Of the free
sthc press, and redress OF certain
ny IS sustained by France through our
ND that Gen. Iurreau demands. Wen
= Beaumarchals' claim been paid No.
Hasthe press been curbed? Let Mcssrs.
Wagner and Hanson reply-Ihey, who print,
within eye-shot OF the president house, the
most slanderous Journal of the age Has
France been grathed in those other parti-
cuiars of which Gen. Turreau speaks /? No
nor IN single one. Mr.. Madison then
IS completely eXonerated from the impu-
tation If French influence Yes. General
Iurreau exonerates hin: during MIR. JEFF.
iersoh's presidency. His k,losyn measures
acquit MIN since. Triumphanuy may the
Republicans proclam--Ou IF The mouths
u his enemies has the President 6oen hyo-
ued innocent
Aad why was net Gen. Turreau. like Mr..
jackson, ak Mcssrs. Wagner and Hanson,
discarded for tHis insoent epistle. Why was
ut thecpistie itself communicated to Con,
kssf NVhyi Because it was a f,ipate
aIHpot an cffcjal letter. 1t was a letter
trcpEsn.f Iurreau to Mr.. Robert Smith,
and poi lS.ter from the Minister OF France
TO tFaSecrSary of Stata. II was written,
as the ,reaSer viii perceive, ut Bahi-
more, where Gen. Turreau and Mr.. Smith,
II is presCmab!e, were, 81 the time Hcsv
the letter mas got into print, or whether it is
Sennif:e, We GO rot enquire. MIR. Smiths
silence or denia! will determine its genuine
ness IN few days. If lac adn,its it, his cor
rospohderce ducctiy or indirectly wuh
the Federal Republican will also be j
<RbIished ;,for. it is altogether improbable
ni6sr..l Turreau should transmit a
go MessrS. Wagner and Hanson
'1Ns foul character of the Federal Re
publican itself, forbds the least Conjecture
that it was derived from Our own govern
ment. Indeed, we doubt whether the let
ter, even If genuine, was ever deposited in
the Department of Stale-whch, IT Itself,
would be a satisfactory reason WIZ the IRE
sldent never sent ii to Congress.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02

In the gale on Saturday evening, beat
which was kept alongside tne P.aniagcnet,
in the care of an American prisoner. a CO.
lored seaman, got drift, when he made sail
on her and drove before the wind up to VIII
lowby's, where he run her ashore, aad came
UP. The boat is 8 tons bnrthen.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02
GENERALoRD

IIeaa- QNQrfers, Grand Canh OF Ohio
Militia, dug. 10. 1873
The Governor OF Ohio met the troops
marching to the frontiers, ca the late enerD
gency, at FraDklinton, and made every ar.
rangement in his power to facilitate their
march. On his arrival at Upper Sandusky
his eXcellency learned that the enemy were
defeated and rStreated with much prscipi.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02

.4nofher Yankee 2rick.-A gentleman
from Fort Niagara informs u, that eleven of
the prisoners surrendered by Col. Boerstier,
had. when on their way to Kingston iii boats,
risen upon their guard of IL men. disarmed
and brought them in safe. This took place
OH lake Ontario, in the direction of York.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02

NoRPoLK, August 81
A seventy four gun ship Came down the
Bay yesterday and passed ont to sea through
the north channel. No othsr vessels ia sight.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02
Office.

JUST PUBLISHED,
md for safe at .dtgus Office, hickus,d.
TIE VIRGINIA \ALMAEACK
For the year Of our Lord.
1914,
heing the second after BissextiIe or Lean
year. AM 3Sth Of AMERICAN independents.
ADAPTED TO THE LATITUDE AND uElS
RIDIAN or RIcHM ND.
BY n. II. TURNER.
Containing, in addition to the usual As.
troNonical calculations, . variety Of useful
dhH entertaining matter including the supe.
r.er and inferior court days, &c. n Virginia
aud North Carolina, civil officers Of go,
vernment, Post roads, &c tSc Ggc-Gyeat
allowance to wholesale purchasers.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02

We are requested to state, for the infor-
nation Of the friends of Captain CALKB
LANE, of the county Of Burlington, state Of
New Jersey, that he was taken prisoner By
the Indians OH the 9Th of April last that
they took from him $500 dollars, his horse,
saddle and bride that he has made his cs
cape after having killed Two of the Indians,
and has arrived 1t Lake George, with their
scaIps and scalping knives.
Nat. .4iv.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02

of saying every thing, of writing every thing,
and OF printing every thing.
Lam very lar from believing that the ex-
kes of your press have occupied for an in
Nt the thoughts of the Emperor x King,
rnaster-but as it respects this subject,
"a Get egard) am here as the organ OF the
whole French Empire, and, if do not see
without pain, the ravages (rav2gcs) which
the delrium of the insOlcnce Of the greater.
part OF your periodical writer's occasions q
mongst yourselves, you will Judge that do
!. hot hear without Indignation all that people
~ permit themselves 10 .ay OF TO wrie
~ gainst France, her institutions, and the sa
xed rerson Of her august representative.
You will see, So, that OF THIS subject, as
OIL all others, the e,lress OF grievances is an
indispensable pre- requisite to the formation
of a new treaty between the TWO powers.
1t was sufficiently painful to to address
you >cntretenir) on the complaints OF France
against the u ). without laying them open
TO you, in the form of an official nolc. Ihaye
ttE,sht that simple letter, the lone of which
NAi approach nearer to that of our con
!, tereikes, would produce the Same effect with
VOC, -, whose liberal principles and loyal
character are known to ne. have thought
that ycu would be afflicted, as am, at the
obstacles (intrayes) which the preceding adj
n.ipisiraiun LAS been able To place in the
way OF hearty Recommendation n IN ra-
prcchment plu, in tlme) between our go
Sernmc!.ts, aad which their mutual interest
renders mole necessary than ever.
have Thought, also, that conid even on
a subject soscrious (Srayc) and without &c
Waiting from, or with pTopiiety (aans blamer
les con,cpanct s) adopt mode OF comuu.
Iication uiGre analogous to the conformity
oi cur yis~s and our Efforts TO maintain har4
>n,tT.y between France and the Y. States !;
and have found hsre. too the satisfaction Of
. being able to fer to your sentiments new
- ibute OF respece.
ARecei, :, s!r, tie homage of my high con-
NAlati.n,
(S;snet) TURREAC.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02
CoMMUNI ATEp.
LTTEKARY NOTICE-

EDWARD }. COAL, Will publish on Mon
day next, Intercepted I.ctte, S, or The Two.
Penny Post Bag" from the eighth London e
dit'on, with Explanatory Notes, BY an Anne.
riegn gepfcman. This performance exhibits a
veryNae Favorable sketch OF the manners and
morris ahe great folks in England. Il treats
W Prince the Ministry, and even Ma.
Jesty itself, with great freedom Ii is distin.
sulshed By much severity Of remark and keen
ness OF wit. The Explanatory Notes to L. j.
Coale's edition will be found TO be numerous
and satisfactory, and will considerably heighten
The interes o. the reader
aa%tsss s,sSS s5e-ExczUr-
DIED. in Charles City county, on Tues
day last, in the 46th year of his aye, JOBN
oGOIF PLEASANTS, Formerly mel,
chant in this CITY.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02

August O..
Five hundred soldiers arrived here yes
terday from New Brunswick, on their way
to the Northern frontier.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02
New -YoRK. Avg. 26


Segv Haven and Vegp London Blockafed.
A letter from New Haven, dated the 25th
inst. states, that Capt Oliver of the British
"a Valiant, with a strong force had arrived
off New London that Capt Oliver takes
the command on. that station, in place of
Com. Hardy, removed; and that the new
Commodore had declared the ports of New
London and New Haven blockaded, and
would not permit vessels to go i'll or out.
Latest from .Nezg London-By the arri-
val this morning IgfSthe slYop Abigail of N.
London, and thefschr. Sal. oFSSaybrook-.
we learn that, IN Tuesdayat 2 O'Clock the
Ramiiies and 4rpheukSefe seen beating up
Oyster Pond Bay Il was then supposed
they we're bound to Sag Harbour1 where it
was said, were a number of Com iDecatur's
barges. At S O'clock ,ySe sagte evening
they returned AND anchored ipS Gardner
Boy, where they were soon, tned by two
other ships of war, andsaHneutral vessel in
company. The neutral vessel was released
and arrived yesterday afternoon, at New
Haven.--Ezer -ldu
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02

Some of the American prisoners taken at
Raisin are said 20 have remained with the
Indians last winter ar the Big Swamp, OH the
waters Of the ST. Joseph, 100 miles from De
troit. a Major Graves and a Captain have
oeen ransomed by Col. Elliott of Detroit for
S $50. Forty two American prisoners were
at Detroit on the 26th of June.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02

tation. The commanding General met his
eXcellency at that place. communicated his
views, and made requi,ition for 1000 to
| remain for the protection of the frontiers,
to facilitate the operations CT the army in
forwarding supplies and munitions of war,
and to assist in repelling any invasion,
which might take place, within the time IL
mited Tor the continuance in service. In
the mean time, his excellency having de-
tailed the number required, and discharged
the balance, deems it necessary to lro>
vide Tor the relief of those i'm service, by
detachment from the militia of the other
divisions more remote from the iroYt,els
He therefore orders one regiment from the
LIST, one from the Sd, and one from the 4th
division. The balance Of the quota, TO the
amount OF one battalion, he expects will be
turnied by volunteers to any amount, not cx..
ceedng the 1000, for the limited time OF
three months, only, from the time of their
arrival at the Grand Camp, or the place APP.
pointed tor the general rendezvous of the
troops. Satisfied with their conduct, his
excellency informs the troops, that their IA
tigues have not been unavailing They have
rendered a service to their country Of which
they seem unconscious. They have covered
the frontiers, protected the inhabitants with
few exceptions) nom the indiscriminate
slaughter OF the unprincipled enemy's more
savage allies. They have kept open the com
munication with the North Western Army,
and shielded its supplies. Indeed, it may not
perhaps be too much to say, that they have
saved the army from total destruction and
altho' compelled TO return. without an OPP
portuniiy OF measuring their strength with
the .enemy, yet they may be satisfied and
content with what they have done. They
have effectuated and secured the object and
accomplished the designs of the call, which
was to prevent disaster, and the consequent
embarraSsments in the operations of the
campaign, and secure the safety Of the dif-
ierent attachments and divisions If the army.
By command HENRY BRUSH, lid.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02

but the Plantagenet, -, brig, and tens
der
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02

Nas.AdV.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-08

from Toplitz upon Nolendorg ,nx
threatened to turn the division of "a
moneeau, who was upon the LeieLt
This division retired in good order ,n
on Gusabei, where count Lobau rs-unit.
ed his corps. The enemy in stiemnt.
ing to attack the camp of Gusahei Wa.
rePulsea with the loss of many men.
fhe 15th the emperor left Dre,5.r
for the camp Of piirna. Ee direrteJ
gen. Mouton~ Duv ernet. command;n-
the 9Th division, TO march by the villa
Ses OF LauSehenersdorfa and Eea. TN,
turning the right OF tbs enomy. Attha
same time, Count Lohau, led ON tbe at.
tack IN front. The enemy was eloseIv
pursued daring the remainder of thu
day. " III"
$ he 10Th the enemy still occupied
the heights beyond Peterswalde. A.
noon, the pursuit continued. aud he was
dis.odged from his position. GeneraI
ornano, charged, successfullv. viii,
the DIVISION 81 cavalry OF the guards,
aud with Ponlatowski's Poiisi, brigade
OF light horse. The enemy was bes,en
and retreated into Bohemia in the
greatest disorder. He retired win So
much precipitation, that were able
TO take but few prisoners, among whom
Is general Butcher, commanding the
aovaneed guard, and son of Biucher.
lac Pfussian cOmmander in chief. Our
loss was 'Hcozsiderabis. The 4eth the
emperor slept at Peterswaide, and ON
the I'm ms majesty returned to Pirna.
(" lhieinann, refugee general from,
the service of SaIeny, with corps OF
partizans and deserters, has appeared
upon the Saule. An Austrian parf;zsn
colonel is also upon Colditz. Generoir
marragon, Lefehre, Desnonotte and
ffre' wlth some columns of cayairy and
infantry are in pursuit Of those parties.
and will probably give a good aeeouns
OF tlem.''
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-08
fCOPY.N
Rsad Qasrters, La Chine. ,
18th JS;oc. 1913. {

me governor IN chief and comman.
der OF the forces, has the satisfaction
TO announce to the troops, that tbs
corps OF observation, with the diyision
OIL gun boats which he had ordered from,
hIngston to follow the movements NJ
the enemy's army, under major general
" Wilkinson, to be placed under the COM
mahd or lieut.. col. Morrison, of the
I99'h regiment, has completely defeat
Ell large division of the American ar.
my consisting of cavalry, riflemen and
infantry, exceeding four thousand men.
winch attacked it on the 18th Instant,
near Chrystlee's, about 20 miles above
Cornwall, taking from the enemy orc
ieid piece fsiz peunder} and 400 pri-
soners. As his exceiIepey is not vet in
possession Of the particulars Of This
briiiIast achievement, he cannot speei.
y the loss sustained by either; that Of
lne enemy, as represented by an eve
witness to the action, has been very
considerable. II has been further re.
ported, TO his exceiIeaey, tkzt Eeat.
col Morrison, Of the seth reyt. and
capt. Mulcaster, of the royal navy.
with division of gun boats, has effect
Ell landing at Hamilton, where they
were put IN possession Of that place.
and ali the pablo stores left there for
the use Of the U. S. army.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-08
OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS
From TIE FRENCH GR.a.NrD
.3R.RY.

PARIS, Sept. 10.
Her Majesty the Empress Qneen and
Regent, has received the following
news from the army to the 7lh Of Sep
TENDER:
"The Dulse of Reggie toudinot>
with the 12th, 7th and 18th eorps. mad.
movement, on the 2sd August, to-
wards Berlin. He saased the village
oi irebbin, defended by the army Of
the enemy, TO be attacked, carried il
and continued his march.
" The cath August, the 9TH sorps
rot having succeeded in the combat Of
Uross- Beereu The Duke Of Reggie ra-
trosaaed upon Wittenburr.
The Esd Sept. the Prime. Of Mosk-
wa took the command Of the army. and
marched upon .!utsrhoeh. Tho 5tb. he
attacked and beat Gen. Talesteip but
TIE 9th, he was attacked during b;s
march by the army of the enemy com
mandcd by Gen. BuIow. Some charges
OF cavalry upon his rear, threw his
park into disorder I.s was obliged to
retire upon Tor5an. He losts 5000 Kill
ed, wounded or prisoners, and IL ME
ces OF cannon. The loss Of the susmv
must have Leen as great
here follows the official account Of
inc Prince Of Moskwa, addressed to
the Emperor, dated TorsaE, 2th sent
his Is the battle of Dounawitz the
Alfred version Of which has been given
III Bernadotte's bulletins.l
her Me- jesty the Empress Queen and
regent has received The following
news from the army to the 18th Of Sep
!, " The Grand Army Of the enemy
peaten at Dresden, sought refsgs in
shohem'a, Having intelligence that
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-08

he troops were Immediately ordered 70
GET ready to march at moments warn.
ing. In the mean time, Gen. Fl. fent an
express TO Sen. w. in hopes to persuade
him to eountermand the orders, ON &C.
count OF the iateness OF the season. lt
was also fad, an express had been ian,
70 zen. ATmhroDg, Secretary at War.
Tor his interference in the premises +,
was tumored, that the order of gen. w
to gen. H. was in consequence of m,nv
British troops having arrived at Onc
bee and Montreal.
The official account of the b,,,,. %
Williamsburg, togethez with. Ie,re1
from the commander in chief 70 c.
Hampton, and the reply of the latter
were received by the team boat. and The,
will be found in our Paper this dav 7,
the ctheial statement, General viii;
has thrown the indiscrefion and folIv n,
the enterprise sgsina Montreal, from his
own head upon the fhoulders Of tEa c.
eretary at Whether the Sect.
~ VIII itand or fall under the resnors;
billty of so mad and disaitr,ue mi pG"',-
a few months will disclofe. We f rcne - I,
an opinion, which we have b.fore .d
vanced, thai the individuals who forme
the plan. and every General Oficcr .'b :
gave 1t ais APPRECIATION, " osoht 70 be
initaniiy dismissed, fer incompe,ency
advertiser. e""''
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-08

I ed or Russians, Prussiaps and Au,,r;
ans, and moved the 9TH upon Hotteu-
derf, the 9th, upon Gieshubel, and the
9TH, upon Pirna.
Ihe sth, at noon, the Emperor ar
! rived at Donna, and ordered The Mar
shai Saint-Cyr to attack the enemy's
advanced guard, which was driven b,
zen. Bonnet from the heights erDoh.
ma. At night, the French were uno,
rihe camp OF Pirns.
HE 9th; the French army marched
upon BGrha and Furslenwalde. The
head quarters Of the Emperor were al
Liehstadt. The 10th, Marshal Saint
| Cyr marched from the village of var
s'enwaide upon Geyersherg, which O.
yeriooks the plain OF Bohemia. Gen.
Bonnet, with the AID division. descend
ed into the plain near Tepli;z. He
perceived The army of the enemy. wbich
having recalled all its detaehments
from Saxony, was making an effort TO
rally II the pass Of The Geyersbers
cad been practicable for artillery, this
army would have been attacked in flank
iurihS IT'S march; but all the efforts to
descend with cannsn were useless.
(, The Gen. Ornano defiled upon the
heights OF Peterswalde, while Genera.
Dnmonceau arrived there BY ftotten-
tdorf.
We have made some hundreds of
prisoners, many of whom are officers.
| ne enemy has constantly avoided ba.-
tie, and is retiring in all directions.
The t1th, the Emperor Is returned
to DRESDEN
September 81.
Her Majesty the Empress Queen and
Regent, has received the following news
from the army TO the 18th Sept.
The head quarters of the Emgeror
were at Dresden
| -. I" The duke OF Tarentum [AIaedon-
ald) with the 9TH, 4ith, and Sd coros.
was placed upon the left bank of The
Spree. Prince Poniatowski. with the
9Th corps, was at Stolpen. All these
forces were thus concentrated within
days march Of Dresden. upon the right
bank OF the Eibe. Count Lobgu. Will,
the 4st corps was at NoiIendorff. in adj
vaHce OF Peterswa',le the duke of
a. hhd HidTSHaI 81. Cyr,
upon the heights Of Borna, occupying
the passes Of Furstenwalde aud of the
aeyersberg; the duke of BelIuno. at
AitenberS., The prince Of Moskwa
was at Torgau, with the 18th, 7ih. ard
l2th corps. The duke of Rasrsa and
the king Of Naples, with the cavalry of
general Latonr-Marbours was near
Grossen Hayn. The PRINCE Of Rex.
muhl was near Ratzeburs.
"Fhe army Of The enemy in si.esia
was upon the right Of the Spree. That
Oh Bohemia was stationed, the Russians
and Prussians in the plain of Toplitz.
and an Austrian corps at Marienbure.
he enemy'S army Of Berlin was at
Jnnterbork.
!" The French general Margapon,
with a corps Of observation, OCCUPIED
LeiPslc. The chateau Of Sannenstrin.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-08


AuguIeau, which had been exoec,ed 80
proceed from Wurtxburg to Dlesden aud
ITS vicinity, had suddeoly been turned
iiom Its line OF march, and was proceed
lag 70 the dehics of the Saalc, perhaps to
oppoie these Partizans or, for = more
important object--to keep free path 70,
retreat from Dresden, 10 the We,cr ar
the Kline, fhould it be found unavoida-
bic. We also find, that the iecond ar.
~ OF reserve (Ke!lerman's which had
osen formed at Frankfort, had been
sadden'y ordered to march in the dirsc-
si0n OF Wettphalia--And so urgent was
the call, thar corps which arrived at
NrankfoEt, at II o'clock at night, were
marched cit early next mornine. Theie
Fcintorcemeuts may have been feat TO
give away the Cossacks. &C. or to keep
open the path we have mentioned or
e'cy may be defined TO suppress thole,
disorders" limited at in the Cassel para
gfaPh.-Time will foon tell which.
Nar III tie italian States.
We have as yet seen only one article
on the subject of the war on the italian
frontier. A paragraph from Inspruck
tiyEc}) OF the s7th April, mentions
the arrisaii of the French Gen. de Crit
hsngua, ST the Italian army of reserve,
at ETixen, on the z6th-who had re-eS
tG6!ished the communication with ms
Fruck-ehus protecting the Tyrol and
that the Auttrian corps in the deGlss of
the Bremen had fallen back in hate, &c.
We cannot have much better evidence of
the Auifrian arms in this quarter, than
This article furniihes. Our former az :
vices lett the Auftrian main army at
u.s. wick - advanced rsrps in
ravA r.nity, a few miles i'll front. OF
" -arie had the Arftrians at any time have
cut oil the communication between Brix.
en- and Inspruclz, they NUT have advanc-
ad long diitance even admitting that
on the 10th their advanced guards near
the Brenaer had retired to their main bo-
dy. Brixen, &c. are far in the rear of
the line of operations fr& attempted by
che Viceroy.
Birds Eye Yiew.
at the laa date the French Grand Ar
my was ported in line, extending from
S. E. to N. w. from Wc9sieg, TO the
vicinity of Orienbaum, crossing The Elbc
p. aear lorgae. Macdonald commands the
right at Wessieg; and Ney the lett,
who has mis- H. @: near Torgau. The
centre, under Murat, near DRESDEN
The whole, of course, under the super
vision OF Napoleon. Of twelve coyps
d'arnee only fouE were On the right OF
the Elbe.
The allied armies are thus oppoled to
this line lis righs and flank by the
Grand Army IN Bohemia ITS centre by
Blucher and Bennigsen and It's left by
Prince Bclnadotte.
Postscript Summary.
After having prepared the preceding
Summary, we received from our CORES.
pondenr IN New Bedford, trsnsletions of
the French OfAciai Army Accounts, from
the 23d Aug. to the 18th Sept. They
do not make any material alteration Of
necessary. 1t will be fcen, that they
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-08
BRITISH ACCOuNr

The following British account of III.
late battle on the st. Lawrence WA.
received yesterday by the Albany steam
beat. 'lAe
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-08
From the Boston Centinel os .Ar,,.
FOREIGN POSvSCB,

At late hour yesterday we rsco;v
az at IRON our esteemed correspondent in
view Hedford, the following additional,
tfahsiatinns from French papers re-
ceiYeG there from Bordca.v 9
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-08

-
After having prepared the pcec.edir
Summary, we received from our CORE
pondent IN New Bedford, trsnslstions
the French Ofhciai Army Accounts, fro
the z3d Aug. to the 18th Sept. The
do not make any material alteration
1t Unnecessary. 1t will be fcen, that tbs
give the reneh accounts OF fcvcral
vents OF which we have had the allie
statements And alfo of the win ar
lose movements of the French and ALI
foaud f:ou1 Bohemia.
The New York Columbian, of Mo-
day evening, contsins a letter fro
Piattshurg, dated Nov. II, Eating
that General Hampton received orde
iron Gen. Wilkinson. to march his a
my from that place to French Mills