davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-08
kSHAL'S SALt
Disaic, Of Rhode island

District Of Rhode island
IN pursuance Of a warrant from the Hon. David
L Howell, Esq Judge Of The District Court for
Rhode Island District:
thereby give public notice that shall sell at pub
lie auction. TO the highest bidder, Thursday. the
c9h day OF April, inst at 10 O'clock in the forenoon,
at Clifford aud Alien's wharf, in Providence, the
British ship Aurora. Of The hurthen of 500 tons,cop
psrca to the bends together with her tacke, appar
cl, furniture arms and stores and also her cargo,
consisting of about 22l packages OF Dry Goods,
comprising the following kinds, viz Brodclotbs,
Cassimercs, Red Lisbon Bays Sup Bookings, Mems
cotton Hose, cotton Platillas, cotton Cambricks,
red chinz Furniture, nnen Brit,ancy, cotton shirt
ing, India Romals. silk Hats, Ginghans, Umbrellas,
plain Csm5rcks, Japsns, Jackonets, Dimtys, sup
light fancy Prints, do. Furnitures, colored Frances,
printed Handk IT'S. white JeRne,s, twilPd NankGs,
cotton Umbrellas, jacones handk'tis, Leno Muslns,
Lsppits, Lcro ShGwls, colored Robes, Ladies Cot.
ton Ho2e, habit Gloves, fancy Gsuzes, Scotch
Threads. Mems worsted Pauta aloons, biack K white
Lace. Wells, fancy figured Gauges, tambourd L. ce
Csmbricks. Muslirs, printed Calicoes cotton Laces
silk Hose Cloves, coiorcd Presses, &c. &c. &c.
ALSO,
130 frkins beat Bitter, bales writing Paper, 9
cases Books and Prints elegant Piano Forces CON.
plcte with springs. invo Glass Ware, consisting OF
cut and ground Decanters, Tumhlcts, Salts, and
Wines, handsome sett China, House furniture con-
sisting of hair bottomcd Mahogany chairs tea Trays,
looking Glass, hampers OF earthern Ware, hampers
OF hard Ware, 2440 bars Iron, 50 hampers Pota.
toes. Conditions will be made known at time and
place OF sale, and the cargo will be sold in lots 10
accommodate purchasers. dated at Providence this
sixth day of April, 1918.
f. h DEXTER, Marshal
H. e r. q Hy6bfu aurt're
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-08
MARSHAL'S SAL

District Of Rhode Island.
Tn pursuance of Warrant from the Hon David
J. Howell, Esq. Judge OF the District Court for
Rhode Island District
do hereby give pubic notice, that shall sell at
Public Auction, tn the highest bidder, Thursday,
the 18th day Of April insi al 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, 1t Clifford & Aliens wharf, in Providence,
the goods, aud merchandise. consisting Of a.
bout 3S packages, beng part of the cargo import
ed in the brig Emu, viz BroAdcloaths, Ca.sinleres,
red Lisbon Bays, sup Booking, cotton Patlilas,cot.
ton Csmbrick red Chptz furniture, cotton shirtIDgs,
India Romals, silk Hats, Ginghsms, Umbrellas,
plain Csmbrick, Japans, Jaconets. Dimitys, cotton
Patilias, sup. light fancy Prints, ssddery, gunpow
der, cotton and wool Cards, sup. Furniture, coorcd
Faocies white Iesne,s, twlled N@nkins, cotton Um-
brellas, Jsconnets Iiandk'fF Leno Mislins, coPd.
Robes, fancy Gauzes, plain jambrick, M.drass
Hk'Gs, printed Caicoes anG Cambrick, Mu,ins,
cotton Llces, l. dies silk Hose. Conditions made
known at the time and place of sale. tfc goods 10
be sold in lots accommodate purchasers
Dated at Providence, the OH day cf.ipris 1918.
EBENEZEa X. DEXTER, Marshal
r. - r. {. HoHhtn, aurt'rs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-08

O!s.ract of Rhode. Island
IN pursuance Of warrant from tue lion. David
L tloweli, Esq. Judge of the District court for
Rnode-isiand District:
do hereby give public notice, that shall sell al
Public Auc,iun 20 the highest bidder, Friday, the
Esd day OF April inst al O'clock, at the store of
James D'Woli, in Bristol, the following ar,icles-
50 bales, boxes, and of Dry Goods, consisting
OF superae broadcloths and coatings, tambour lace
canbrics, shawls and printed calicoes, about 1900
ounces, of Gold Dust, 2 boxes of Beads, and | Of
Je@elry The Articles will be sold in los TO accom-
modate ,be purchasers. The conditions will be made
known at time and place OF sale.
Dated at Pfooi,leaee, this 6ih day Of .iprii 1913
EBEHEZER X DEXTER, N ,rsha.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-08

D,sfricf ef Rhode Island
In pursuance Of Warrant from The Hon David
Howell Esq Judge of the District Court for Rhode
Island District - hereby give public notice, that
shall sell at Public Auction, TO the highest bidder,
on Thursday. the 29th day Of April, inst. At 10 ocik.
in the forenoon at Clifford g. Aliens wharf, in Prov
ideuce, the British brig Emu, of The bcrihen Of u
bout 200 tons. coppered the bends. together with
her tackei, apparel aud furniture, with her aud
stores. The Emu is about year old, is bur,h.
ensone vesscl,s in the strength aud workmanship
not inferior to any one, and be put 20 al a
small expense. Conditions made known at time and
place of sale.
Dated ut Proriderce, the Oh day Of 45rh, 1873.
EBENEZkR X. DEXTER, Marshal.
h. u T. c Konhin. 0nrl 'ra.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-08

male ious pear. 90: "a. his sapisi,y is
not ended yet. To the wrongs Of this man
We are compelled to add lengthy list Of 9TH
er miserabis captive, who are this moment
serving monarch and q government which
has insu!,cG ana injured Us, and tor the re-
dress of which | trust every Tree hearted and
noble American will contend with hat vigor
which is Characteristic of an Independent peo-
pie. NATHANIEL G. NJ. SENTER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-08
Dtsfrick of Rhode Lsioud.

District Of Rhode Island.
TN pursuance of a Warrant from the Hon.
4 DAVID HOWELL, Esq. Judge Of the Dis"
trict Court for Khodc-Island District 80
do hereby give po,ice}to all persons concerned,
that there has been filed before said Judge, libel
by oliver Wilson, commander of the private armed
brig Yankee of Bristol, in the District OF Rhode
Island, in behalf Of HIMSELF and the owners. officers
and crew, of the said private armed vessel, against
the schooner ALDER. whereof y. Cranley, was mas.
ter, her tsckcl, apparel and furniture, with tho
arms, stores. goods, wares AND merchandise, taken
on board the same The said schooner Alder,hcr
tackle, apparel and furniture. arms, Stores goods,
wares and merchandise, aforesaid, did be!ong,ay
is al,edgcd by the said bcllsnts, &c the government
OF the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
TO subject subjects thereof, having been cap.
tured by the said Oliver Wilson, commander Of the
sid private armed brig, the high seas, pursuant
to . commission from the President of the United
states, under the sca Of the United States, against
the vessels, goods and effects Of the government OF
the United Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ireland,
and Of the subjects thereof. which said slip
81. and appdrenances, AZ Aforesaid the said Oliver
Wilson, commander, as aforesaid, hath brought '-
20 the port Of Bristol within tic District Of ode
Island And trial will be had the aforesaid libel,
at Special District Court, W be holden at the Court
House, IN Providence, in said District, on TBuhs.
DAY. the 22d DAY Of April ins; al 10 O'Clock ~.
Ciuen un,icr Ny hand az Trsridepoc. the secoad deg
IF .yprii, enc thousand ciyht huaiced0yd ttivesa
h. K. DEXTER, Nlarsasi-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-08

Tisfrscf of Hhoae- Isl0nd
In pursuance of warrant from the Hon. David
Howeii, Esq. Judge of the District Court or
Rhode.island District
hereby give pob,e notices that shall sell at rub-
he Auction, TO tile hishest bidder, on w edne sday,
the 2lst day OF April INST. at O'clock, in the fore
noon, at the wharf where she now lays in Newport,
X. the ship Aurora, her tackel, apparel and urni-
ture And also her cargo on board, consisting of
Flour. Corn, Peas, Reans, Slaves, &c. Conditions TO
be made known at time and place OF sale.
Ddied =. Providence, fas srih day of .qbri!, 1915
EBENEZER IL DEXTER MarshAi
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-08

MAaRiED-on Thursds, evening last, by the
Rev. MIR, Gibson. MIR. NICHOLAS NoarHvp, OF
Providence, to 5 ABIGAIL WEAVER, daughter
of Mr.. John New ton, of this towi..
On Sunday evening last, BY the REV. Mr.. Gibson,
Mr.. MICHAEL MouLroN, to Miss SALLY CUTTER,
daughter of Mr. Thomas Gutter. of this town,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-08
NOTICE.

Washington, ss.--Clerks Office, Sph,eme J.s
diciai Court, Hhri 8, n. u. 1873.
WnEREAs susAaSAH Holloway, Qatc ST.
w sANNAu CuArpELL,) Of Son,h.Kingsiowp. in
the county of Wsslington wife Of Joseph Holloway
(son of Gldeon,) late OF Cbarlestown in the county
aforesaid residcn, in pYr,s unknown 10 the said
Susannah, hath this day filed her petition, in said ".
fee, praying, praying Ger certain reasons tlercll,
stated, that the Court would pals sentence Of divorce
between her and the said Joseph Notice is there
fore hereby given to the said Joseph Holloway TO be
and appear (f he see H,,) before the next Supreme
Judicial Court be held in South -Kings.own, with
in and for the county Of Washington, on the fourth
Monday Of april instant---tlen and there 10 sbcw
cause, (f any he hah) why the prayer of said peti,
ton ought not to oe granted.
JAMES fiELNE, Jun. Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-08
MUSEUM.

~ WILLIAMS respectfully informs the Ladies
NJ and gentlemen of Newport, and its vicinity.
,ns, he is exhibiting n very entertaining MU-
scum, az the house OF Mr.. TtMorHy Il. PtcKuAx.
near the S,ate-l!ouse. The Museum consists OF l9
Wax Figures, and large collection ct Curiosi,cs.
rnturaI aud artificial, among which number OF
Indian Instruments. Admi,iaEcc 25 cents, childrei,
half price.
lie also gives notice, ,hSt there is much the best
chance 10 see the Museum in the day time, rs it is
commonly full of customers in the evening.
April q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-08
LAND FOR SALE.
TO be sold at Pabhc Auction,

90 MONDAY, TIN day oI AprjI,
1T o'cisek. u. " On tie Prentice,
G. KY acres of Land, situated in the town
- of Tvertpn, adjoining the main road TO Boston,
within about fifty rods OF the Rhode Island Bridge.
Said Land comprises moving and pasturing Land.
with quantity of Wood Lind For further partic-
u,ars, inquire OF JOSEPH DCkfEE, q.
1iverp,, April !, 1913.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-08

H' N DIh bIN3 "fH "Hft
%. e II. G. H1hhin, auct'rs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-08

TNFORMs his friends and the public, that he has
/ taken the shop, No 7S, fhsmcs.strcet, next docr
north OF Townserd's Coilcc-isonse, where he sisl
be happy 10 attend to any commands he may be fa-
,ored uith4.thc smallest Of which will he gratefully
acknow ed, and the utmost punctuali'y and desc
patch may BE depended on April q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-08

The Valiant, La Hogue and Families, rs,
have arrived in the Chesapeake.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-08
NOI'ICE.

WE the Subscribers, = ing appointed executors
Wv 10 the last Will and Tcstamento of NICHOLAS
CARR, late Of jamestown, deceased and having
taken upon ourselves that trust, reGucs all persona
having any demands against the Estate Of tine said
deceased, TO exhibit them to either Of us for settle
ment and those indebted to said estate, TO make im-
mediate payment la
John Carr, Exeod'0s''
Jarnchtovr April 3, 1918:
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-08

been published in France.to this dav
I'VE cannot therefore expect to hear Of
any battles in the French papers. bnt
those in which the Emperor ia yietor;.
Gus. II is very plain however, that the
French have lately gained no adyapta-
ses over the allies, for if they had. the
papers would not have been silent. and
il is more than probable they have mat
with some disasters. From the so,h
of September to the t5th of Octo.er
the date of the last Paris aceonnts- wa
Lave not word in print from the ar
mics verbal accounts, However. saw
that Bonaparte has been driven fron,
Dresden which we are Inclined ,o
think may have been the case. NJ
from the armies mast have Reached pa
ris dOwa to the 10th or 18th of 0ctn.
Der, aad if it had not been Of g disc.
trsus nature, it certainly would have
been published. From this eircn..
stance we are led TO iuferthat all i. NOT
we'll with the Emperor the next ar
rival from England will probably eIear
vp all dOubts.-N. Y. e. Post.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-08
NEW YORK. Nor so

The Columbian of last evening. con-
ta'ns letters from Plattsburg, dated
November II. stating that Gen. Harm
ton had received orders from General
Wilkinson, to march his army from
that place to French Mills. The ,roops
were immediately ordered to get ready
TO march at a momeut's warning. In
tHs meantime Gen I'll. sent an express
to Gen. w. in hopes TO persuade him TO
ceuntermand the order, on account of
the lateness Of the season. 1t was a SO
said an express had been sent to sene
raj Armstrong, secretary of war, for
his interference in the premises. Ii,
was rumoured, that the order to Gan.
w. to Gen. III. was in consequence of
many British troops having arrived at
Quebec and Gazette.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-08
FOREIGN
From the Boston CentiHel, Noe. 2.
LATE FRENCH PAPERS.

The schr. EngiReer, arrived III Nesss
Bedford from France. has brought Bsr
deaux papers to tie Goth 0ctober-eon-
tanning Paris dates nearly month la
ter than those by former arrivals. The
series is not regular. and though the
papers received do not unfold any of
those striking events which had been
anticipated, they nevertheless shew
that the career Of Napoleon had again
been checked and indicate his speedy
discontinue. or retreat from the Elbe
on TIE States of MS Empire.
81 may be rroper-hefore we take a
summary view 81 the contents of these
PaPers-to premise, that She g dread
fai weather" Of September, of which
NapoleOH agasn complains, may have
been cause why some of these events
had not occurred. Bad weather usu-
ally operates mere against offensive
than defensire war movements.
We shall continue to consider Ores
den as the centre Of the great French
force in GermaDy-which is directed
by Napoleon in person And which
is surrounded by allied armies, under
BernadOtte, BIucher and Sehwartzen-
bourg, on the North East, and South.
The French army Of DayoBsf, and the
allied army usder WaImoden, wkich
are in the vicinity Of Hamburg, may be
considered as operating in a degree
distinct from the main armies,
On the 30th Sept. Napoieon's II. o.
we're In Dresden. This fact shews
mat the former reports from Heiigo-
iond, &c. that the allies entered that
city the 1Sth were unfonnled.
on the ast Oct. the En.press-Queen
CT France received advises from the
army to the 26th Sept-stating, that
on 'he 2ist the Emperor was at Ores
den and, (after directing u bridge 20
be thrown over from tie Left to the right
bank Of the Elbe, at Pirna,) was Il:
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-08
ANOTHER VICTORY OVER THE
INDIANS.
Mash ville, Nov. ~ xs4,


Mr.. Thomas ~. Fletcher. IF ,b;.
sown has just arrived from Gen. jack.
son's army and states, that on the ..
yenins of the 9TH inst. Gen. Jackson
received intelligence that large body
of Indians were besiegins fort cf
friendly Indians. situated about %
miles below the ten Islands of Casse
river. Atf2 O'Clock that night. do
faehment Of the army, 10000 strons\
took up the line Of march. and srr;sssd
at inc Fort about o'clock on the 9th
The action was brought on by Usn,s
Deadriek's Caperton's and BIedsoe,.
companies The advance was led ON
by Col. Carroll, in handsome st,ia
The Indians were totally routed.in
half an honr the pursuit commenced
which continued an hour and a hall
lonSeF.-Ofthe enemy, 27s were found
dead on the ground-thouob nan1
more were certainly killed. The bat
iie-heid was very large, and entirely
covered with grass-ef course mani
were Killed, who could not be found
we had 10 killed and s. wouuded--
generally slightly. The Ind;an force
was 400 at least. Gen. Jackson com
manded Ia person.
PROVISIONS are scarce IN camp. Il
IS thought, that If the arny had had
Ten days provisions OF hand after the
battle OF ialledega, The Greek war
would have terminated in that time
ne battle vas fought Only 80 miiss
rom the Hickory Ground.
MIR, Fletcher was the bearer of :,
stand Of eo!ors taken from the enemy
bearing the Spanish cross.
Soi. Lauderdale, of the cavalry. Is
We, in the leg: Gel. M'Crory, :
isit arm is broke; Cob Pillow. shot
through the body; Major Richard
Boyd'sright arm broke, .
Col. Carroll lead TIE advance and
a'spiayed The utmost bravery and skill
Among the killed are Lie1ts NJ.
and barke' and Pr. Taylor, white
Abe Indians were drawn ur behind
amaA swamp, and in good order. Col
orown AN apdian) displayea his aocu.'
toned bravery. J'he tmen Of this tosxn
tabont 2ol fought well--the fort vas
regularly Picketted, and lolerabIv
s'fnny; was commanded by Lashe. =
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-08

Extract Of a letter from Col. H1a.
Carrot TO ms brother in Nashville,
brought By the Ecpress.
You have no doubi heard of our bat
tie fought on the morning of the 9Th.
IN few words can say that 300 IN
d'ans were killed. Our loss Is killed
and "a wounded. The hardest of The
battle was sustained by four companies
under my command that brought on the
attack; we fought 10 minutes before
the balance were engaged. had only
wounded and my horse shot down
by an arrow. Larkin Bradford was
killed.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-08

:" 'ASf"| @SsoSc anu III an-
pears, by another account, that n
Swedish corps which had covered The
bridge of Wittenburg,on the left of Tie
Eihe had been driven bs OK TO the right
bank by Count Bertrand.
/ -9LL{ED .AR.NY IN BOHE.IJs.
\ Lord Cathcart's last despatch of 7tb
Sept. Informed. that two allied corn.l
under Gems. Barclay de FOLLY and
W1ttSenstein had a second time adj
vanced from Bohemia into Saxnoy. y
were within sight (say 10 or 60 mile. y
of Dresden. and in its rear. OF thes.
corps, an unofficial letter of Sent. es,h-
from 6 the Frontiers CT Saxony. saw
that III consequence Of attacks made
by Count Lobau and Marshal 81. Cvr.
they had been obliged again 70 fail
back on repiitz and Aussig. In the
ofticiai papers we do fad ANY event or
this Kind mentioned but i, NAV hare
been IN some of the missing oaper.,
a French movement of the Kind fran
PIrna, &c. to Bohemia, was not imnro.
babie and not only the return Of tie
allied corps to Bohemia, but the re-
treat of the French to their r,rme, no
sittons, were as probably c.,e conse-
Igaences. The French account ndd<
that the II. Q. Of the Prince of sshwart'
1enbours were at Topiitz a the last
date.
I'm this quarter, then, it appears, that
things were in the state they were nm
the fst OF Sept. The French renrr-
sent the Prince of Schwar,xenhourr as
being shut up in the valley OF Tapl;tr
But we do not see why he shanIsi MOI
he i~-weat'Ie. beaten, as 49,
leon. 1t is true, he mad not, at
last date, displayed mach SeneraIshin.
Bat when he commanded the Austrian
eontinSents In Bonaparte's aray. which
| invaded Russia TIE last ysar. no ofs-
GERS merit, talents ard activity reec;,
Larger share Of bulletin praise.
DEIACHEO PARTIES OF TIE
~9LLIES.
Oar former adrices stated. that
streng pagtizan corps Of The A,Iies-of
which Bona's good friends the Cossaekx
under Czerniehef, formed the pr;pc;-
pal part--had been sent aeress tLs
Eibe, and from Bohemia, into their A.
my.s rear, to destroy his supplies, and
to intercept his COM munieations. A ga.
iitary article in one of the Frene,, m.
pers states, that The Russians b,J
made incursiOns into the heart oc Ike
Confederation Of .he Rhine, and had
visited Cassel, one Of Jerome's nr;nr;.
pal towns And we have long ana
angry paragraph from Bonaparte 10 his
Empress, detailing the marau,!ing oro.
eeedinss OF another detachmept cnn-
manded by the celebrated Gen. TIi.,i-
Jan --wao, whep IN Napeieon's seryiee
was The = pink efieyaity," bat is now
described az 8 miserable tarae9at -;
who had deserted the serviee II u.
master the King of Saxony, and had
received The Russian commission =
Geterai.-Nhen we hear the other
sue OF the case, we expect IL viii tura
out that this officer has done no NOR.
than his duty as an sgfiyf nxr,;.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-08

'tartau on the 22d. where he ordered
the three corps d'nrmee under Marshal!
Macdonald 10 dispt&y in front of ,heI
wood of Bishoffswerda. about 20 miles,
nearly 4. of Dresden. which, he ssysI
caused the allied army of Butcher, The n!
IN that vicinity. to retreat as far as the
Spree followed by Gen. Girard And
That Gen. Lauriston entered Ncustadt. L
Finding the allies would rot Sight hin,
ne, Tor third time, returned TO Ores.
den; and ordered Macdonald 10 fortiFv
position at Neissig about 6 miles
East of Dresden On the 2sii, it an
pears the Emperor reviewed corns
Of cavalry in this position which
makes 1t probable the corps Of Latour.
Maubourg which was at Grossenbavn
had retired into it. The corn, under
Marnont Duke of Rasusa was stated
10 De at Grossenhayn. These Eve
corps, 1T would seem, are all the French
troops on the right Of the EIbe. Il
opposed IN front to these corps i, the
army OF Gen. Butcher but which was
IN communication with, and could he
reinforced from the armies of Sehwart.
zenburSh in Bohemia, and Of Benninr-
sen ia Silesia. 1t will be rccoIIceted
.na' d. me last of our fsrmer dates.
the FRENCH official accounts stated.
that on the 9TH Sept. Napoleon drove
bioeher's army from Wohlenber TO
ooriitx, and made him repass the Nj
esse and Quiesse, before he returned IN
Dresden the second time. 1t will aIso
be RENE inferred, that the allied accounts
suggested that on this second return ofI
Napoleon TO Dresden, Blucher adynnc-
ed on the French but no mention xa
made OF the progress ne made. These
last French aeesants. by placing him
IN front OF Bischoffswcrda or the 2ad
Sept. admit that he had advanced far
ther than IN any former ATTEMPTS: tha,
he had not only again repasssd the
Quiesse and Niesse, bat the Snree
and had advanced 10 within As or aol
miles of Dresden And when. for the
third time he was compelled by Bona
parte TO retire TO the Spree, (which i,
seems he did without mach Joss,) he
was then many miles in advance OF his
former stand at Gorltz. But instead
or pursuing Butcher owe. the Spree. il
10 stated that Napoleon ordered Mae
donsld to take position as far back
as Weissig, and he himself returned ia
Dresden, while Poniatowski's corps
was drawn, or was driven, from the
right to the left bark Of tIse Elhe.
In this quarter, therefore, the reader
wan see, that since the last accounts
10Th SeFe.) the allied army under Blu
cher had made permanent advance
ana mat the French corps had retro.
saaen from the Quiesse 20 Weiss;g-I
full 40 miles.
Our former accounts stated. that
Marshal Ney ihaving succeeded oudi.
not In the chief command of three corDs
aGrmeeJ was In Lower Lusatia, some
so or 30 miles TO the Eastward of the
Eibe.-By the New Bedford accounts
be appeared to have crossed that river.
and was on its left, or Westera bsu,-