davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-30
PHILADELPHIA, Marsh %.

"A Brush meek Of 10 sail Of L. linz, besides ,eve.
raj frisates, have arrived at Bermuda from EnS
land. ' Eng"
Tro74 gym chip, were up as high as Egg IV,ans
IN the Delaware, on Wednesday morning 90
On monday last, schr. with a load Of wood Law
ing above Msurices river. saw two British boat.
pass up the bay, but suspeetng on their retnrn H.
they might take them, the sohr', people Uept o..
shore and mustered 10 or II hands with arm. e., a.
tend Themselves. Al night row, bout game orr -
N,auilSe srIser, and made for the sohr The peo-
PIE on board the schr hailed the boat several finn.
but reseIYins no answer Cred into her on which IL
ooat immediately returned the FIRE, when thew die
covered their mistake, al they were both Amer.
avs, tn'ugn they h9d suspected each other to be
bTlush' nc schr. had Two men wounded end IL
the boat there was one killed and tlrse wounded
since the British ships ~ war came into our b.v
tneIr oeatS gave chase to Cape May Pilot boat the
pilots, finding the British boais we're lks IN cnt -.
of rem the land, hoisted out their skig. set Ere -.
the Pilot-boat, and made their escape
Extract OF letter from Cape Msy Court Hou.s.
dated March II, 1918.
p" Cspiain Enoch Rogers vas saptured Yesterday
about 10 o'clock, on the fats, with load of hoe,
poles by the British squadron. Cant Jao1.s n
bnson has been chased ua shore above Most CraaL
and the vessel and goods destroyed Cant yvb;t.'
man, in tie sOOp Eleanor and lydia is sIeo 60.
t1Ieo II I" also reported thot 600 from tho
BRUSH squauron are to land on she Cape this dav -
Br'dgetosgh, (.N, - .Iarsh I6
! " n tender FROM the British squadron NOV, in n,s
bay, captured ih'' morning aamb.r of lumber
| We are much alarmed here"
Cedar Cyesh, IN. ~ March II.
| The soop Eliza and Mary, Robbins. fror, Phr,.
t1elptla for Lewiston, was burnt on Moad,y nisb.
Col Painters schooner was savet BY the n,i,;l;s *
| Lewis aud Milton. Last night schooner rcon.
Cnare'ton, for Philadelphia was run a,hore at ,bs
\ mouth oi Town Creek. The poodle took ot,, 49,,
I guns and what ammunition tho. bsd. ard. vi,h a.
militia opposed four bargts, "a of men ssbt rrn.
! the ships. They riccsedtd bri ring Ler 10 ,bS
water edge. One gnn bort ,siett haze nret-rteJ
All shis Part of the iniiua vii be .aDed os,
! 'mr'ej'Ns'y by the govefomept
(ro7t CAPE IsianG, March II.
4" This IS to inform the merchants of ps1..,,,-
psis that tho Delaware 10 b!oekad.d Nv one az 49,
I one tusate, 81 anchor below the BTovn r-tas
have two leaders aSd three Iargs launches ri.,.3
with tHhs, ~ large as common piiat boat 13a1
have turne6 of ship John BSsor. from Ii,bo, ~
hHVS taken ssvrral vessels. Eothing can ,s,, l.,
~ out One of the Deiaw,re piiot booas bas -.
sartared' they sre pounding, ard sppsar 70 b,vs
fou.d The Channel W - "A's
Game nP from Flew Castle the ship Furon. o,a
IRON WILMINGTON te H-it,s! trsns6or, sbip od[
Johnson VIII orduauc4 storss, pfizs 70 The F,eneL
prisateer Comet = 0''sN
Sdvdn1db, March "a -----y9rr. schooner fga,..,.
HeJhods' pIzr- 'nsster prize {, tbs prir,t, 60.
ed schooner Lf6eyfp. Of Bstnlcrr ,step IA NJ.
10,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-30
VALUABLE HOUSE SERVANTS.

TNOR Sale-A man servant about SIS yearsold and
who is a most excellent House servant, Ostler
or Carriage driver-his wife about 25 years old, who
a. good seamstress and Ladies' msid-with theid
two children, about !, the other years old
Enquire at the Office of the Enquirer.
March. 40.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-30
(coPx.)
y. s. Frigafe Constitution.

81. Salvadorc, Al Jan. 1878.
Dear Sir--It is painful fer me to learn
that you have lost the plate presented by
the colony of Demarara it cannot be
found on board here and / candidly be-
lieve it is not. lfhowever il should be on
board, it will be found and you may rely
on my sending it to England for you. II it
came from the Java, l have no doubt it was
taken amongst some of the other baggage.
With great esteem, &c.
(Signed) w. BhINBRIDGE.
LieRt. Gen. Hislet, ofthe Efifish Irmy.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-30
FRAnKFoRr.K. March II


On Thursday, the 4th instant, the regi-
ment OF militia of this county was paraded
on the commons in this place, for the pur-
pose OF furnishing from it u men. its quo
ia of the 5000 ordered to be raised by an
act OF the late Legislature of,this state. In
lers than so minutes after the regiment
was parnded i'll order, 1os young men vo
luntesrcd under lieutenant p Dudley, who
had but few days previous returned from
the Army ugder General Harrison. On
yesterday they were mustered and inspect
cd, when the number was increased 20 us.
Lieutenant Dudley was appointed Captain :
George Baltzell, first lieutenant Samuel
Arnoid, second lieutenant and George
Gale, ensign.
We understand about $500 was sub
sciioed' to 80 towards equippiug the volun-
teers,
We understand tina Governor has order
Cd out the two regiments commanded by
coionels Dudley X Boswell, a. a reinforce.
ment to HsrrisCn--they will march in We.
Try few days.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-30
COMMODORE BAINBRIpGE,

The following explanatory letters were
omitted when the correspondence between
Commodore cambridge and General Hislop
was published in the National Intelligencer.
rs
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-30

We rejoice in the result Of this election.
because 1t proves chat in atate which ha.
beer represented rs ripe fer resistance to
the constituted uthority, major part of it's
PHYSICAL strength IS ready at any momens
to support that authority because -
proves that mystical eharm which has dwelr
on the tongue Of the asp and cockatrice in
the words peace may and viii be bro.
Ken ;--because it prove. that the peoDle in
republican government are ready ana
wiling to sacrifice something for their es-
sshtial rights. and TO Contend undannted
against the storm, OF adversely whenever il
may rover upon them; and because it will
practically demonstrate that the lobnnI
and e%ertions OF men who fight against the;,.
country will be trowned on. when Rrssem
shall assume her wonted empirs and calrm
TIE surges OF bcia!evous f9ction. Patrfoe
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-30

GARDEN SEED,
NOR sale at WIN. PR1cHARp's Bookstore, war
II ranted good; also Buck-Wheat seed by the
Bushel; all of last years growth.
March &c. Sc
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-30

and entire-that, spite Of the evil coniura-
lions and fell devices % our internal enc
nies-splte ot the misECrtungs which thoss
enemies have been Instrumental I'm BRINGING
upon our arms-New Hampshire presents
her additional thousands who are ready to
so hand IN hand with their brethren OF the
"'her states in support of our government,
ana 20 vlndicate the rights and indepsnd-
ehce OF their much injured country.
How are the mighty fallen in their
Ih'gh pi~cesH' How despicaDle, how impo-
tenn appears that faction which four month.
since boosted its majority of " sve thopSand''
III Ne" Hampshire, and has no good eround
10 tell OF Its solitary hsndred! True it il.
'eoeraiistS may force themselves To make
o'hers believe that they yet stand erect :
there never has, TO our knowledge. been
an election where they did rot, On, EaAer-
give federal gain. Hut who, even arnoar
the most sangG'ne OF tho supporIers of Sow
ernnent, at this time and under these un.
favorable circum stances, anticipated ar
accession OF THOUSANDS TO the friends of
our republican adminstf ation--yvh no EXPECT
co. when more than one thousand OF ou,-
brave fellow citizens were absent in the
service of their country, that We shonA nor
only hold our own. but exhibit so great n
gam! disappointment and modification
thu ch2grin are apparent on the faces Of
the friends OF brltain--that, at 4 time of all
others the most favorable to their views.
they should be unable to secure single
thousand majority--that when they had
told OF the secession ef many Jarr- qveQthe,.
republicans, who loved their own interest
oettcr tAan their country-~when they had
publicly boosted of all amalg gam alton Of
parties, and declared that the supporters
OF government were reduced to a misera-
ole, de3picabie icw--that wretrhed few"
should be stronger and superior in numbers
to any majority ever exhibited in the state.
II at this time New Hampshire can de
thus; IT when the cry of peace"-it,
when the misiortuneS Of our first ESSAYS on
Land against our eneHy--if, when corrup-
ton and bribery and threats and batteries.
nave been so cxerted against Us, we have
done SO well--what may we not anticipals
when the exertions of our government to
procure an honorable reace shall be crown
ed with complete SUGGEST Then shall the
faction adverse to our country, SINK into
that insisnltcance and Contempt to which
men, 70 lntsmy and sedition so Justly entitle
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-30

long and frequent rains, and rendered un.
INT tor service that he called for a supply,
but was unable TO obtain it that the troops
were almost destitute of provisions, and a
supply could not be obtained that the force
OF the enemy was represented as much SUI
Perior to their own: all which circumStan-
oes combined to create panic among them
and 20 induce considerable proportion of
them to refuse marching under the afore-
said orders. 1t also appeared in evidence.
that General Upper was, at the same
time' acting under the superior orders of
General Harrison, OF the 18th OF the same
month.
From whole view of the evidence in
this case, and the peculiar circumstances
attending it, the Court is, decidedly, of
opinion, that the execution of the above
orders was rendered impracticsble OH the
part OF General Upper. and that too from
reasons not within his control that he act.
ed wisely in not pursuing the Indians, with
an organized force, who Shot one of his men,
as aforesaid, as considerable number Of
his men advanced, in pursuit of the Indi-
ans In such haste, that they could not be
properly organized; and as the character
OF that transaction afforded sufficient evil
dence, To 4 prudent General, that violent
attack was mcditatsd from another quar-
ter; and that. therefore, General Upper
stands acquitted. i'll the opinion of this
Court, OF ali censure and blame, and that
there is no just foundation for The Injurious
reports N circulation.
JOEL LEFTWICH,
Brig. Gen. President.
Jorn S. WILLS,
Din. Judge advocate
The opinion of the Court of Enquiry,
ordered to investigate the conduct OF Brga-
der Geseral Edward w. Topper, of the
Ohioamilitia, is approved by the command
ing General, and the Court is hereby dis
solved.
NATHANIEL F. ADAMS,
DEPUTY .9di. Gen.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-30
OUR WESTERN FRONTIER:
DLs EIDuIst NJIUNI -sys
EEtract Of a letter from GovsCnor Id
qcQTds dated Ecbyif0rt, z


EEtract Of a letter Jism GovsrHor III
qUards, dated FebruarH7 z.
On the 9th instant 10 Indians (supposed
20 be those who were discovered few DAYS
before passing through this territory, and in
search Of whom, sent on a detachment of
nilitia) killed two families at the the mouth
Of Cash river, four other trails have also
been discovered. 1t is strange that the
rangers at Nincennes did not discover
those Indians in their passage from the
Wabash. II ranging companies are not
made to perform tours Of duty in advance
Of all the settle ments they will be of little
yalut--those that have been under my
direcVsn have for some time past been &C
lively employed, and / shall not permit
Hlem to be idle.
EStrdef n q isIsr iron, the Poslnaster OF
RsS5 Madrid 10 the Editor, dafed FEB
1GH.
= MS day, three gentlemen landed here
from Cincinnati, on their way to New-Or.
lsEns. They informed us that they landed
81 the evening Of the 9th instant at IN,
mouth If Cash. six miles above the juncti
.cn,ol The Ohio and MISSISSIPPI, and fo1nt
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-30

Savanaat, .gEa,eh "a ----.6yy. .,t,,,.- .s......
He) hods' 'nsster, prize e. tas prj,ct. s-n,
ed schooner Li6effv Of Bsitnlorr. AIKEN IA ~.
ssu' bound TO Bermuda, Snh turtle. 49,.
ys"y, exc 'upPoset 10 he provisions Tor Aatii,
cont "' pff-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-30

The Head Quarters of the north western
Army were still at the Rapids at the last
dates. The troops were fortifyjng themselves
to the best advantage, waiting the arrival of
reinforceAents before they proceed agains,
the enemy. 1t is to be hoped that the time
is not far distant when the army will be
enabled to resume its march.
Our readers will recollect, that some
sine in the month of October last, General
Winchester ordered General Upper under
arrest, under pretence of disobedience of
orders. The following result of the exa-
minatior by a Court of Enquiry lately con
vened for the occasion, viii shew the futi :
!itY OF the charges exhibited against that
nffcsV,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-30
AIBANF. March 16

HLbaN :, NIdTCU 70.
scriPtiou for the United States loan. were
opened at the State and Farmers and Me-
chanics' banks, IN this city, CT Friday and
Saturday last. The subscriptions III the
State Bank exceeded S920,Oc0.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-30

formation almost daily. Our force at that
place is respectable, and is daily augment
ing by patriotic militia, who are voluntari-
" marching to It's defence. Col Pike had
arrived with his regiment from Plattsburgh.
ms troops were i'll health and in high spi-
rits.
spy had been oyertaken on his way to
the enemy, and plans of the Notifications,
OF the position of the shipping, and an ac-
CITRATE statement Of the disposition and a.
mount OF our force, found on him. We
understand he was tried by a court martial,
found geilty, and sentenced TO be hung,
Gen. Lewis received letter from Gen.
Dearborn, or Sunday evening, stating that
information had been received from the ca
NADIA side, that gov. Provost had been 70
Montreal, and returned to Kingston, with q
reinforcement OF 5000 men, The number is
probably much exaggerated.
We have converscd with an intelligent
othcer from the Niagara frontier, who in
forms. that the movements of the enemy
indicated an intention to cross at Lewiston
that boats had been collected at Queens
ton from Chippewa and Fort George, and
that partial enbarkation had at one time
taken place. The enemy's force was prin-
cipaily concentrated "a Cueenston and Fort
Georgs-there being but about 100 regn-
lars and 100 militia in Fort Erie and il,
Nejghborhood. Whether the offensive
indications of the enemy were intended to
deceive us as 20 their real force, or were
the prelude 10 an intended attack, it is diff
Ecult to say, It is certain that the most
efficient man had been selected and sent on
TO Maiden. Approximations Of an immedi
ate attack from Harrison had subsidized. in
consequence of the breaking up Of the ice
IN the river Detroit. Col. Proctor, it was un .
derstood, had arrived at Fort Detroit.
i
A letter. dated at Sackett's harbour.
/ March s, says" The English threaten al,
attack on this place-but they win maet
with warm reception should they atter,pt
1t. There are "a pieces of cannon afc,t-
about $500 troops, and 700 sailors. II i,
supposed our force will cross on the ice IN
attack Kingston, in short time all the
sleighs have been taken up TO 90 TO ROM
for ammunition and provisions for the ar
my" 0;1f. .1dr,
a letter from gentleman % Chaneyla.r,
to the Editor of the Vermont Mirror, d.
ted March 3, says:--" 1t is now toiersbly
lhealthy III this place. There is son,.
movement IN the camp. Two hundred
,leighs were ordered there last night
Some think an attempt will be made on Oh,
Isle Aux Noix."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-30
Cincinnati, March IS.

Cincinnati, MARCH, 49,
We have received intelligence. from the
Army atthe Rapids as late as the LIST. inst.
two days previous to which time, detach :
ment OF about so msn and so Indians, un-
der the command of captain Langham, had
Ject was said to be the destruction of the
Queen Charlotte, which (from the best IN
formation that could be obtained) lay with
in zoe yards of Fort Malden--on the same
evening another detachment of 500 men
started for theTpurpose of acting as re-
serve to captain Langhan's party, in case
Of necessity
We are informed this morning, by a
gentleman who loft the Rapids last Satur-
day that the above mentioned entenprize
had Jailed IN consequence of the rotten
ness OF the ice on the Lake. We also hear
that general Earriss0 wall be here liz a day
or TWO.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-30

%FUNkLIllOf, y. /jI,ZrcH IL.
General Harrison and suite arrived here
en- Wednesday from the Rapids The &C.
neral, we understand, is going to Cincin-
natl. The object Of his present tosr is to
organize the army intended for the spring
campaign.
The army at the Rapids were in good
neaith when the General left it.
Extract Of Letter from &aSkaskis 10 g
Gcntkenamfn Cincinnati, dated FEB. 16th
1918.
The Indians are collecting a Iargs
force m the Mississippi; and Illinois III.
Vers, and will come down on the Ffrst navi-
cation. Dixon, Of Michlimackinac is at
their head. Some British and Ensagers
will come--probably with cannon.~They
might think it worth while to get pos
secession of this river, if it were only to get
out their immense property and years hunt
from the north. A feet at the mouth would
cooperate for the object"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-30

\HtWooEHe, lIorch II.
General Harrison, we are Informed, is
now in the interior of the state, in order to
organize the reinforccments destined for
the north western Army. and hasten their
departure. The General is expected in
town this day.
The time Of service of tue Virginia
troops expires in few days. 1t would be
injustice to that corps and to their gallant
leader, to withhold from them the lust tri-
butte oil applause to which their meritori-
Gus Conduct during the last campaign SO
Justly entities them. They have deserved
well OF their country and will, undoubted
iy, be receiveds by their countrymen
on their return to private life, with those
expressions of gratitude for their services
which are the sweetest rewards OF the
soldier.
Hon wArERs-Owing TO heavy and
continued falls Of rain i'll the course of last
week, the Scieto riverrose, on Saturday last.
several feet higher than it had been known
TO rise for several years. We are sorry to
learn Ehat valuable grist and saw mill,
the property OF MIR. Kerr, of this neigh
bourhood, has been almost entirely swept
away by the rapidity of the carrent.
Fredoniar.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-04-03
From sAe Sstem Gszs"e.
? Mr.. PICKERING's LETTERS.
LETTER ~.

ss s-s LETTER Nv.
To ths People 1.-THE Uaued States.
yContinuancs Of The Inqnry-To what
degree Of credit he present Govern
menf Of tie United STATES IL entitled.
When in the goIdendays of Washing
tor, the debts incurred by the war for
our independence we're funded - when
means we're provided as ssre founda'
ton for paying them-the principal rel'-
snce of himself and bis upright associ-
atcs in the government. was placed on
The revenues arising from the duties, Or
taxes, laid on goods imported from TO-.
eien countries: aud these, with the du-
ues on vessels, called tonnage duties,
were appropriated and pledged to all the
public creditors, at home aud abroad, to
insure the payment of their respective
dues. But this rlightiug OF the public
faith obviously iasp,ied an obligation to
preserve these essential sources Of re-
venue The faish.of the United States
was a. reaIly pledged 70 sberlsh s pro-
tecs commerce & navigation, from which
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-04-03
Daily Gazetts,7 Dc.iars.
Country Ga zerss,s DoRars.
SATURDAY. AfRlL 8,
Joseph II. Aandevlile,
King Street near 'he Rivsr,
OFFERS FOR SALE.


so hhds. and 100 bis. Orleans and
Muscay.do Sugars,
O. quarter chests and boxes Gun.
powder,Impcrisl, Young Hysen,
4ysen Skin * Souchong TEAS,
latest importation, and superior
quality,
10000 Id. loaf and lump Sugar,
Is puneheons Sd and 4tn proof
Rum,
so, 900 ID. green and white Coffee in
uerces, bags and barrels
1000 do BEST Goshen Cheese IN
casks
10000 do. common Y. England do.
5000 do Pepper and Pimento,
s pipes best 4th proof Cognac
Brandy,
Q do, best American Gin,
10 boxes Chocolate,
SO nhls good retailing Molasses,
400 gals old Peach Brandy,
800 do. cid Rye Whiskey,
500 do. Cherry Bounce.
i 100 bis. common Whiskey,
8 pipes, S half do, so or. casks,
40 half or, do. Madeira, Tene-
!, rifle, Lisbon, Port and Malaga
wiNES--warranted genuine,
so kegs single, double and treble
L Gunp6waer,
1900 10. Shot assorted,
s,OA ,>ov~, browp S0an.
$50 do spermaesti, mould * dipt
Candles,
SO do. boxes and half boxes Spa
uish Cigars,
$50 reams wrapping and writing
Paper,
10 bales spinning Cotton,
ahds Copperas,
. do. roll birthstone,
1000 Id Salt Pstre
200 nests w ooden Ware,
1000 10. red Soal Leather,
$50 drzen beaver and wool Hats.
Nu,megs, Cloves, Cassia, Pimento,
Mustard, best Sweet Oil in bottles,
Wins aud Cider Vinegar, white shay
ing Soap, Ground and Race Ginger,
Glauber Sails, American Cigars, best
Spanish Indigo, Madden, Soft 3 Hard
Shelled almonds, Muscadei, Bloom &
cask Raisias, flesh Figs and Prunes,
Hamilton's and CARROTS Snuff In bot
ties, Gun Fiints, Hair Sifters, Alum,
Fig Blue, best Cavendish, small twist
ana Pig,ail Tobacco, Becswsx, u tcw
well cured Tongues and Hams, Bed
cords, Traces, lines, Sc. sc.
ALSO,
so tons Plaster,
5000 bushels Lisbon Salt,
$500 DO. Cadiz do.
1900 bushels Mewn and Ground Al
lum do in bulk and Sacks,
5000 h. Seine Twine,
80 bushels fresh Clover Seed.
AND
Best s. 6ne Flour by the barreE
March "a, ~
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-04-03

5 q 7aou whose ssord Jren sss'S ea'x.
aess ssrnck :.
T.at shark, The San, strike gasdon rom
my sout s. fse s1' S
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-04-03
PHIlLADEl,p~a'
FCnMQI

| LISBON paper,
have been receive,
| English on Il. -
! frontiers 4 tie rs
CASTLES. Lord N,
| ing a..ra.nssn,,pas
authorities If sp..,
prosecution Of IL
| had proceeded 70 h
| the frontier. cort.',
! mostly Of s,raln.
| by the allied arm,
| the Portuguese, N
| troops, had been b,
tor relaxing in d,
troops.
| lLATRsT fR9s
| By the Pop,uss.s
| arrived on salurts
| Been turned btsI
squa!lroa) we le.nt
| B elsidera 80, paia
day last, and afit-
ers in a FAY Il On,
sea Captain Bvrs
was ashore on C,s
on Monday, snda,
supplies Of vat.r, 4
1t is understood lsu
slons and water i,
fallen into their band
stance been llbs1ss
The Spanish btl
tigo, hence for HIN,
ordered for BerJnvsy
er Ranger, La,,rs
news, was perniA
The cartel shpi
Liverpool, va. bad
"Wednesday.
The lish. In, y
horizon on WsdA
understand pyoestat
IF Brush, atFishetil
distance Of SO mia
From OUT g
Clrlk
There is but ts
Capes-The C,pr
was on shore Oh VI
OF prisosers-but Z
pal officer he rslEr4
to have cone backs
not as yet returns
guard night and y
shall have to call 7
boye-tI,e schoc5r
rived and We hars
tie Gut Inlet.
M
LATEST Fa
On Saturday rSH
port, the ship 90
days from Lisbon
the 18th Of F(bIui
Capt. B. inf''S
new had sceurr'tF
and tina, Lord We
strong hold
Markets we're "
Is n,ilress j.
Captain B. fa''ls
count Of the e,p.s
the frisas. J''''h
Lieu,ensn, Shs
the Peacock, s'
oflas, evening w.
three Of tie S"'1
have been 'sktnT'
was on board BE-,
, ter, III. esplrrsa,s
", when he went o.
assisted in t4srs
The British r.
,be Peseees, s@ ~
brought BIZ over ne
Sac p-ison w.,
..Wt'Ie toe a'
eopa, Q. tie 7hS
q" a i the .hip.loss'
hopes b, Of ~'I''',
THE sp.ni.h.
f. E's'Io % ssr1r''
7 ?, va. ;. 60,
n sight, b'sr'.,ssl
' ss,se eS' r'oep'"f
The S'e'1u
4 las 10y
50, 50, long, In
81 days fN'l
RlNssSsy
ye.t.rd,'!I, X
= r s u