davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-10-14
PIyMouTH, AUGUST "a.

PLYMOUTH, August "a.
On ulday last, the 2lst, was inter-
red with military hanots, William Hen
" Allen, Esq. late commas der OF the y
:; sloop of war Argus, who lost his LETT
g in an action withH NJ. slooP OF war
Pelican, ]. F. Naples, Esq Captain, In
II Georges Channel, the l4th inst.
hereof be died in Milprison Hospital
On the 18th faliewing
PROCESSION.
Guard Of Honour.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-10-14

YARMOUTH, August III.
Yesterday Lord Abderdeen, SC. en-
barked on board the Cydnus, under a sa-
lutte of Is guns; he was accompanied
bv Admiral Murray.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-10-14
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. %.

The Endymiun and Eth lem frigates
will sail in the morning with convoy for
Halifax and the ST. Lawrence The Tor
mer is to JOIN Sir John B. Warren.
The Eolas. Lord James Townsend,
is to be paid off here, and flled Tor The
conveyance of Capt. Popham and Capt.
Creis hton, to jo,a Sir James Yeo, on
Lake Ontario.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-10-14

YARMOUTH, Aug, Is.
Yesterday the Russian feet ct three
sail of The line and Two corvettes, pass
ed this por, or their way home.
FAUENBuRG, Aug. 20.
A messenger has just arrived from
Reichcnbach with the news that Austria
declared war against France OIL The 10th
Instant. On The 18th, in the morning,
the whole ofthe army was Pct II mollon.
Headquarters werereMored TO Pray ue,
to which place the emperor oil Russia,
king of Prussia, and le,d Cathcsrt were
gone. We are assured that official i0telli-
eence of this event has been received.
General MORGAN sailed from Ystadt on
the 9TH instant, and BY accounts receiv-
ed, had favorable wind to Stralsund
where he would be met BY the crown
prince OF Sweden, the latter having pnr.
poscly left Berlin to receive his old
friend No doubt, something grand
will soon be done BY those two grea'
military mss.s
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-10-14

Cora .sBURe, July 81.
The American shlp,dannieai, has ar
rived here from New York, IN 80 days,
having ON board General Moreau, toge-
Their with his suite.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29

Gov. Of Ohio.
THE NEWS IN DETAIL
FRoM TIKI wFsr.

1t will be seen by Gov. Meigs' circular.
that the troops of volunteer mounted men
who were pouring in from all quarters, have
been dismissed. Too much praise Cannot be
bestowed on the zeal and energy of those
brave men who have voluntarily stepped
Forth at this critical juncture to breas: the
supp sed impending shock, in the defeat Of
OUT gallant banc at the Rapids. 1t il anevi-
drnce 81 what OHIO will do when necessity
calls loud Cor the aid of her sons. or when
her hapless frontier citizens are 10 danger
from the cruel foe Upwards of 1000
mounted mes have rushed ihto tie field. AT
q few days notice.
A nnbie company ~ Young men from Ma.
Tietta and vicinity, consisting of; about 10.
we'll mounted, under command Of capt. ri
IN thy Buell., passed through here on their
wAg home yesterday. We are Informed
ia we're wiling 30 serve. for any given
tine within year. From CHS place and
emit gpodly company, about so. well
m united. under Col M'Conreil and Major
Smith, have also returuci. il would seen,
fro, the tara Of events their services arr
Mt now required. The enemy have left
For, Meigs, leaving behind snme cannon
Be-! AID ether pluadsr. The KsntpGkians
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
CALL.PoR TEE
MOI INI'n iti.l, II IA A. n Il,
81. Erankfor!, aiuu II. lei

.
.' FraNkJer!, nay IL, 1e1S.
Oea, ST-Ihe Information received
rS II various ouArter.. ole h. Ia ia FrIt
Meigs by body of tn: crush ana in,iiafis
jutihes the belief that a reinforce alemi
ought To be sent on to ths aid OF & eneral
Harrison. The emergency can be met 10y
horsemeD only. Asyou nave regiment
vi mounted infantry nearly organized, the
crisis will, IL my opinion, justly its im
mediate march to the SCENE OF operation.
Y on have my entire appreciation and sane
tion so TO 60. / will. In conformity (. with
the wishes of the Secretary OF war expires,
sed in his order of the Goth February last,
Under wbich>the regiment was raised, Issne:
corn missions TO the offisers. AS far as De
ponds upon the executive of this state, the
men. who narGh pDder you shall be allowed
tours Of duty according to the time they
may be in service ~ "i- '3hs.r, tA..>...
Captain Whitaker OF Sneloy, Captain
Coleman OF Harrison. and Captain Payne
Of BrackeD, have each raised a Compare
of cavalry. and reported them tor servyce
this season. AS do not now expect q cab
for cavalry, they have my, Appreciation 70
Join your regiment and in case they do
so, will be commissioned accordingly.
You will please to address them on the
subject. IT, - 80
Arrange nents have been made by the
Quarter Master Of the Kentucky troops,
| for furnishing your Command with torag.
| q ;. as far as Newport but the officers 5.
| men must look tn the general government
alone for q comps nsati0n for their service
Respectfully, sir, &c. &c.
ISAAC SHELBY.
Col. Richard NJ. Johnson.
THE Regiment Of mounted Volunteers
vas organized under the authority Of the
| War Department, TO await It's call. or TO
NEST any crisis which might involve the
hono', the rights, and safety Of the country.
! That cs;sis has arrived Fort Meigs is
attacked--the Eorth Western army is
surrounded BY the enemy--aud under tbs
command Of General Harrison nobly de-
| tending the sacred cause Of their country
! against combiHed enemy the British and
| Indians. They will maintain tue ground
unil relieved. She Intermediate sarri-
son are also in immediate danger, aud may
fall bleeding sacrIfSc TO savage fairy,
lnless timely reiufOrced. The frontiers
NAV also be deluged in blood the Mount
! ed Regiment will present sn,eld to the
defenceless. and united with TIE forces
marching. and the Chic Volunteers raising
for the same objcct, the .Demy will y
driven from our soil therefore on rhWs
day the goth Of this month. tae regiment
vii rendezvous at the Great Crossing
Scott county except the companies and
fractions Of companies, rnised IN Henry,
Gallatin, Boone, Campbell, Pendletou.
BrackeU and Mason, wlh gendtzyova VI
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29
- Bv the General,
RICHARD GRAHAM, Aid de Camp.
CHILIcorHE. May 10.
!, THE IAI l. BATTLE.


On Sunday last, a number of the Ken
lucky troops taken in the action of the 4th
INST passed hrough this own on. their way
nome. They were taken by tbs British to
Cleveland at the mouth uf Huron, whence
hey were permitted to return horne on CON-
cition 81 not serving againgtthe British and
.hrir dtfes until regularly exchanged The
toll wing particulars OF the late actin have
been related TO us by one n the Kentucky
troops attached to Colonel DUDLEY'a rcgi-
nent and we have every reason to believe
hat his statements EMIT ed to full credit.
Our informant states. that the detachment
ordered to attack the enemy's batteries u,
The other side. of the river, consisting OF
Col. DUDLkT's regiment. and a conn any
from hos WELLS, landed about two miles
or two miles and half above the batteries !:
that they were formed in three lines the
first line at the distance Of half a mile from
the river--the second a quarter Of a mile
beyond the frSt--aDd the third a unarter Of
a. mile beyond the second that their orders
we're to proceed as silently as possible, in
the order in which they were formed, until
they should come opposite the Notifications,
when the first line were to attack r carry
the bate ries, aud spike the cannon--the Sc .
cond line were TO support the hrst--and the
! third were to act as q torfs Ge TeserUe, *
keep the Indians at bay. The batteries be
ing carried, and the cannon spiked, the de-
taChmept were 10 retreat immediately TO
their boats. embark. and cross over towards
Fort Meigs, when General HARRIsoR was
to make sally in order to cover their land
ing, and enable them to en'er the Fort
Unfortunately, when the detachment began
IFS march towards the batteries, the orders
tn keep profound silence were not striou,
!bsyed several guns were fred, and the
sasioy were taus abprissd Of their approach
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29
EVANSVILLE, CO., May 10.
NEWS IN SHORT

All The mounted volunteers are dismissed
Ito the praise and immortal honor of the
noble hearted Chioans be it known, that
more than 1000 mounted men are believed
10 have arrived at different points of rem
devious, or were on their way to the from
tiers in consequence Of gen. Harrison's sup
posed danger Gov, Meigsis gone to CIeve
land with twelve hundred men--(3ereral
Harris n has been at Delaware, and is gone
to Chilicothe, &c.--GeD. Cass was 1T San
dusky--tbe British and Indians had retreat.
ed from the siege, and were much discou-
tagged With the news from York, &c.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29

the 22d at Newport at which place the
whole corps will draw arms. rifles Or mus
kets. ammunition aud such camp equipase
as may be necessary. The staff of the re
gimeN will be put in Immediate requisition,
and from Newport to the Rapids, forage
and rations will be proviled-also forage
from the Great-Cro,s,ngs to Newport.
Each man will take ten or fifteen days
provision, and go as lightly burthened as
possible. The fractions of companies shall
be orgssized at the Great Crossings and at
Newport--at which places commission
from the government will be given to each
officer.
Every arrangcm eut shall be made; there
shall DE no delay. The Soldiers soeaifh
IS honor"-cannected with his Eountry's
cause, it is Liberty. Independence and
Glory. Without eXertions. Raisin's bloody
scene may be acted over again; and to
permit It, would stain the rational characA
racter.
The companies or factions of companies
will therefore be Punctuai in their as,sn-
dance. H.
The officers of every description belong
ing to this corps, upon receipt ofthis order
will proceed forthwith to aid in it's execute
on. =
RIM. JOHNSON. Col. r. NV.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29
Nnnrr-r Efnu 81

NoRFcLE, May %.
DIED--Y -sterday OF wound WHICH he
received from q ceatiiel in Fort Mellon. Bfr.
WILLIAM BALL, jan. Adjetant of the
fourth Militia Regiment, in service ~ this
I,late.--1he particulars Of this shocking Ca.
tsstropae which has depriNei the ser,ice e
4 promising CiiccF, and society of one r. {ts
brightest. ornaments, we believe 20 IL Wa
substance as fallows kdigtGnt BAH had tr--
dered a boos al the eorf-landing to rake NINA
across tn@ river to He8G Quarters. As s,s1ala
to'recelvei Brigade OrSers for hisacciascots
which IS stationed in thu rear of tue FORT.
He paaszd the ceniipai on the reuiysrv fs-
chg the landing place, 5pd had UefFi3 APP
preached the boet, vixen one % tlt me-, a.
the boat called cut - Mia that the cer.Eoet
was loading BIS mustct 10 Ere At him be
Immediately tuCUed rouna 10 observe .hs
centLei. when the latter levellsd HIS sre-
lock, took deliberate aim at him and Sreds
The ball passed directly through his 5Ddys
about an inch bei0w his heart ---tEe FLA
and eSpired in a few minutes after We
are informed that the ComWsnGant 4 tse
fort had ordered the centiQef no. 30 s0EeT
any enc to take b9at from be IT %silpcnE
permission rem the officer Of the day Mr.
bsll, however, either was not informed tbar
such an order vas issued, or ii knowing oS
it, most likely did not conceive il nec<essFyg
while in the discharge Of an absolcr nro
'tChStuhSu UHl), 20 Apply ipt Pt' H''fs"s@ -
use the boat. and the unhappy wrrtec sh0
perPetrated the horrid act, was ether g'sst
grossly ignorant IT lis drty, br Else 7.4s ir>-
siisated by a more than savage mabEnfye
That lie exceeded the oidcrs % bis s'ssesFo
ihefe is no question.
Mr.. bal vas Ensign Of The WinesssseP
x lie compaBt aud was 3eiectcd as a5s'sfane
20 the Ain regiment immt diatsly oS tseTgs-
ganization, the duties ~ "hich sta1seo be
performed with q zeal aud ability > bich
did ni,p honor He was beloved aAd res
9ecfsd by the whole corps, and his death IS
d. .amented
Tbs .4n,e Of the ceniinel is Lawrence
he is t1yste - ti.e y. St. Artillersts. a
Corpner's inquest was hcd IN the body ~ho
! gave IN their verdict Ci W iifrl Murder
I by SAID la renee, who was t''~genp0o DE-
! !ivetaA oSer 80 tie civil authontieN ard Is
now lodged in Portsmouth, jail Hsys.S.
! E1frref o. ietter from n Htaf'rra- u
! Porfsmonfh, IN. ii ! ~ liz .-scaI ~
HasiineSo4.
: PosTsMoUTH, Msy ~. -
| ". had war IN our vic n'fy s..se =,
IN, "a, # vas, Katier," rures-y1 tas
! ,nga.,ei .".eJrn Gey. into ifuls '.1s, aod
/ x hcr So U.s.. cannon shot O. lowh-
! ...,r .sC safttac~r " ,i4~ - .sT- a
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29
(C1RcULAR.)
..t Lower SANoUsKY.

go LOW Z * IAN
Semi Rcaoinfion, My 10, 1918.
10 all me Iolanfeers ofthe STATE Of OMo,on
their march 10 fart Nleigs.
20 The British and their barbarian allies
have abandoned the seig- of fot Meigs.
it is fortunate for the sayagss that they
retired before yonr artt.al at the point OF
destination. From the zeal. propptitude, x
perseverance which has animated all those
free and brave men, who have marched
with, followed, and are following me, | en-
terrain the belief that we should have drove
our red enemies from the state Of OHIO -
but they have fed. Gen. Harrises. / am
pleased to INFORM you. IS in camp adjoining
--Retnrn TO your hnmes--f thank you-the
frorters shall be safe.
Ri. MEIGS,
Gov of Ohio
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29
RIM. JOHNSON. Col. R. nv
LEXINGTON. (K.1 May ]

+; THE COURT OF ENQUIRY
Ordered for the trial of Major General
s. Hopkins. consisting of Majer-Generals
VIM. Henry and NJ. Gaines, and Col.
Francisco. convened in the Capitol on the
27th ult. and gave the following
> -, OPINION. !, -.
The court having rstursly considered
the case to them submitted, have come to
the following opinioD, to wit:
c'The court having with great care and at
tention, examined all the written evidence
taken ON the part of the prosecution, in
support of the charges with their specihca-
tions. exhibited against Major Genera,
SAMUEL -HOPKINS,- as comm ander in
chief of the Mounted Volunteers Of Kentucky
Militia. on an expedition directed during
the autumn of the wear 1872, against the
Indians and also having with the same
care and attention, examiTsed all the evil
dence adduccd on tn. 2 TT OF the accused
in obedience to the order of the Comm ande Y
in Chief, 'sdo' submit to him a complete re-
cord of the whole of the proceedings IN this
trial, together With-al, the Testimony taken
on the part of the prosecution. as well as
that taken on the part OF the accused
together with etheir opinion tho reon---.-.
wliich is.as follows, co wit: ,.:j 80.
Thatnot one OF the charge, or their .pe-
ClnCSIlOE5, which are cntttcu TO the con
solicitation of this court,,rare suhroYYed by
evidence indeed the larger number of the
charges and their specifications, are ex-
pressiy negstiveG BY The ,epidcnce oddueed
on The ha.t Of The hi'ocecntioa /; and tue
whe!e of them which come within the i,i-
risdiction of this court, arc clearly and full
ly refuted, by the post i've and unequieocai
evidence of the witnessscs ON the part Of
the accu-ed. This epurt, therefore, consi
der Major General samuel Hopkins Justly
abaolved from all blame. and from ell CEN
! sure respecting his conduct as commander
ia sChiet on the expedition aforesaid and
thSt his. conduct has been ouch as merits
the applause rather than the censuTe Of hi.
country. s"H. o..
CRDEnED. that the recorder do delive.
IN person to his excelleucy the governor
and commaander in chief of the common
| wealth Of Kentucky. She foregoing proceed
| irgs ami RECORD. of this court.
Ordered, that CHS court be aajeurn ct
ithout dtv. 90
SV5r. HENRY, Major-Gen. Sd D. KIM
! ind President Of the Cours.
7ess,-IA. BLAIR, Recorder
Approved, May Attn, 1918.
ISAAC SHELBY.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29
re-, w11n.Ncrev, fpl May q.
Delaware Hfo -tu.l,ng S1uaefron

Dr7HV'U'E NUl7Vy .1YUHIVON
Very recent accounts from. i,ewiicwa--ssste
fhe Can ani. o.,s -essess Suppressed, rig
ates outside, together vita barges, nc. SO tass
this squadron IS greater than 1t has aeeN snsss
the commencement of the blockade ef the aka.
vars: We ;.npe the people gill bs prepared fnr';
any attack the enemy may make The zisaozisss
remains Of Eayre de Craze, C,eorg' iowa and
Fredrr'chtcwI, clearly evirce tust have tsroSs.
tend-wit!l 4 sanguinaEy and fer0ciOus enemy xh<s
disregard all those sacred sganents which have hs
therto bou"d inan sad nan together.
Stetesa:sss
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29
PLArranffnaa. Mail

An ofiicer Of the y. States army, who
had oeen to Canada with nag of truce,
passed through town a few days since OH
his return 10 Greentust. lie states ttak
the news of the capture of Little York tad
been received by Gov Provost, who mad
arrived ct Montreal. from QpeIec, on his
way tO the upper province. The deAth Ut
Gen Pike was nor mentioned IN tIis in;elli-
gence. The British officers iEfSrlned,. that
on the appearance Of the American squad
ron before Little York, a tiigate OF IS
guns. on the stocks. way set Are 10 by or
der of Gen. Sheaf!e. Five companies of
grenadiers marched for the upper province
last week
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29
=" GENERAL ORDERS. 9.
HEAD QUARTERS. ". w. M

FRANKLINroN. May I6, 1918.
THE commanding general has observed
with the warnest gratitude. the astonishing
exertions which have been made by his ex-
cellency governor Meigs, and the general
and other militia officers of this state, in col
lecting and equipping body of troops for
the. relief of Fort Meigs; but the effjrts of
these gentlemen would have been unavail.
ing if they had not been seconded by the
patriotic ardor OF every description of cti-
Zens which has induced Il ttrvm TO leave
their homes at most critical season of the
year, regardless of every consideration, bu'
that of rendering service to their county,
The general found the. road from Lower
Sandusky literally covered with men-and
amongst them many of those who had shared
in the tolls and dangers of the revolutionary
war. and from whom of course there exis-
ted no legal claims for military service.-
The general has every reason TO believe tina
similar efforts have been made in Kentucsv
He Offers to all of these brave men from
both states his sincere Acknowledgements
and is happy to inform them that there is
at present no necessity for their longer con
tinuancc In the fsld.-The enemy h as aed
vish precipitation from fort Meigs; ard
that Tort is in a much better situation 70 re-
sist an attack, than when the late seige
commenced. =
The Quarter Masters and commissaries
| are directed to furnish the troops of every
description upon their return with provisions
& forage in the same manner as the troops
which have been called regularly into ser.
vice.
- BY the General,
RICHARD GRAHAM, Aid de Camp.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29
PErHRsBuac, May %.

A letter from New-York, dated on Sa-
turday, states that the ,frigates u. States
and Macedonian, at,er passing Hen Gate,
were unfortunately -aiBd Bound.
a. We lament TO state, that John Shore,
enc Of our gallant volunteers, was killed in
this late attack upon Fort Mcigs. Mr. s.
vas attached to'tnc battery commanded 10y
sergeant John Henderson, and was Killed
by a splinter. Mr. Shore was too well
known and beloved to- require our euIogy--
lie fell in his Cbuntry's cause, galiae;ly
doDtending to regain her violated honor, IN
md deafest rights. We are
still ignorant whether any other were Killed,
or who, were wounded --RcHubHcGn.
~ Since we prepared the above, we have
been favored with the following letter to
the Post, Master in this place, (brother
TO the deoessed) dated
"CHfLL1CoTnE, May 1s.
"I am sorry, after SO long silence. tAat
my first Communication should be disagree
able. YopT brother JohH was----killed--
by a splinter. at a battery IN Fort Meigs,
cOpn maRded by john Henderson, and man
ned by the Petersburg Volunteers Ia Bate.
ny, my dear siT, that did More execution
among the enemy, than any other IN Fort
Neigs. 1 have not heard who are killed!
besides, with any degree Of certainty
@hen ] do hear. shall transmit the news.
We iiage, my freud. the consolation, the
pleasing eonsalatioUs.o: !showng, that ovr
to~rsmeh and friends have done Their duty,
and have obtained the than&s oi the officers
and their c0erory."
This was no ordinary man"---Iuspirea
by the holy fire Of patriotisn,, he ltft hi,
friends, and those most dear, and repa'tcf
70 the tented field. to meet his count, 81
Zoe, where he brayely fu1ght aud noh',
dieI, 1e, who mourn his loss---ye, hi
former. associates, who knew well vi,
worth--iet al appeal to the glorious event
at that day, afford consolation. ,,ncereh
1oinsie nny sya pa.hy o,.h yours--@ecot,v
1 ks.sw ain, IL FRIEND.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29
THtL.ApEbysth. Nav g

Arrived, Spanish cc'oonvr Ann Nara, IL ds,sss,,
from ST. 'ago, Wis Lew s.nw-, where abe "a
''e'l in March last -OR The ,trandy vine tasr.
dsd by barge betcnsiNx The British frgste S,-
~, eaptaie sIscsro'-, ~iiich slip oined5 WS<t-
neSiaN. the S?srtsutrgsts sni Martin sloep Of
The ni5eer oil t',s barge h.prlNe, t,st theSe vs.es
compose' t"r b1ckai.nr 'squ,irop for rho 4>sEa-
ware; that captain Stsckpol., taking 1Sss
command. had released ~, et,inei aenc ,>ss,
Far Erad%r, e. orterel hc. Cor y Loadom ~
2cTk briss 5!pskaicd. Gag,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29

-. NEW OsLEAns, April %,
An officer belonging Co ia ajor Ross d.
,ach "a emit, arrived in town On Wcinesd.s
evening with disp stcbes he reports tina.
ms detachment Is encamped yin Graude
ierre, and that the smuggtcrs had abandon
ga the'r position previously to the a.,giv-. *
the troops
The sailing master Of the u States brig
oyren arrived in town yesterday mornii.s.
having LETT the Syren at Saip i,l;.ad lie
informs US that the British sloop of War
Herald was in sight wnen the Syren got un-
der weigh, but Shen she had PASSED ,i,s
BAR. MIR. Bull was not to be seen. The Sy~
rem cruised Off the mouth of the river for So
hours. after which she stood TO the SOUTH
ward IN quest of the enemy, and arrived &c
ship Island without meeting him. This cou-
duct OF the enemy who rs SO superior in n,en
and guns is rare compliments 10 the nrow-
ess and skill of our seamen. Ga.
BosroN. May 10.
a gentleman who Witnessed, from KaS-
ers Island, the reSapture of the Invisci1ss
Napoleon, by the Shannon and rencGo.,
informs ms that those frigates returned 10
their former cruising ground, aud that al
though seven sail of coasting craft came Gus
OF Salem, the same evening in full view, &
almost within gun shot of them, no attempS
was made TO modest them.--rhis forbear-
ance and humanity of commodore Brooke
forms striking contrast to the drunken
brutality of capt. Cipel. Reherte-y.
NRw.7oRx, May "a.
Arrived Sp. br. Hannah, capt Joaquin las a cs--
te) Is days from Porto Rico, with us prisoners Of
war, part OF which are the crew of the privsteSS
hosanond, lost some monhs ago, and several DIE
,ressed seamen who had been into the British,
Islands. May Is, or the, Capes of Virgins, was
boarded by Admiral Warren, who said New-roris
We, no, bicckaded, bat did not know how soon il
would be. The Admiral gsing to Bermuda
On Friday, off the Hook. boarded by the NaHsss
and vas inforrned hy the boarding officer. thai is
port OF New osk (ho sxpected) would soon 81
blocksded The schooner Fesri,. aud a splail black
sehr sailed the same day far New-Y0rk. Left SsS
hosbe Ann, to sail in five days for New Lcndcu eat
New-fork Amang the passengers in the HanEsh,
arc, Alexander Scott, Esq. and tssily, and Is fro
Carraccss, who were ordered of Gu Is iIours-Asssr
S Dicknson, and men, who tho prize crer
ot the s'h? William. ut New Brinswick, taken sr
the General Armstrong p-1vateer, and sent into
Porto keo, ard given up by the Spansh Guvere-
men' " th~ i3,rish. The Kings party brd psssss-
sion of Porto Caysno. and had t-ses,sd tss Reyo..s-
tionigs. c't