davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-23
Daily Ga-etts, LotlarS.
Ca,lnsru Gazette UoL!ars.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3
WINES, TEAS, &c.

w ~ -So, $1,000
s Pipes old London P. Madeira
Ii do. Sicily Madeira
10 DO Lisbon -
8 pipes and 40 or. casks Sherry :
50 quarter casks M4taSa y
Is cases C.aret
40 chests gunpowder, imperial and
youngwsoa Teas, OF a very supe-
rior quality,
90 paacheons Cd proof A'sSra Rlm
10 do. northern 10.
so hhds Nola-ses,
10000 pounds Loaf Sugar,
1900 pounds br;5hE Nader,
40 pounds Nutmcgs,
% bags Pepper ans Plmcnto,
40 kegs race aud gound Ginger,
so bales Upland Cotton, nice quality,
700 pounds Bengal * Spanish Indigo,
80 boxes moaId ani dipt Candies,
40 do NJ. 2 Gu 5colate.
100 do Pipes, containing 3 gross each,
500 reams writing md yVrapplnS Paper,
200 sacks Liverpool i.e Ss't,
60 hhds n. Orleans and W. India
Sugar,
$4,000 lbs. green CoF e.
WIN a general assortment of ether
GROCERIES,
FOX SALE Br
BRYAN Hainpson & Co.
aurust 25
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-23

Gar the due maintenance and security 81
heir respective kingdoms.
4. The two high contracting parties
reserve to themselves to establish pro-.
per understanding and adjustment mt as as
s ,',,.,srs which may concern their even
iaal n,erests, political as well as COM
~! $. The present treaty shall be ra,'hed
by the two contracting parties, anu a . .;r
r,,;6oat;oa Shall be exchanged ID SIX
weeks, or sonner il possible.
And for the due performance OF inc
same, we sign, in virtue OF fni! power, !.
and hive sigue.' the present treaty %
peace, and have therefore afi'xSd OUT
Done 8, Orcbro, on the s.h Is.h) Jn'
ly, 1912.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-23
OSeOh Mar !cV!Iie,
Surnsr IS

,OSSDh MatEIGN'ItS,
Corxer Of King and Fa,.Ta.c Streets,
Has FOR sale,
l45 Chest IL and - chests new
Teas
Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson. Young
Hyson, Hyson Skin and Sonchons
25,ooO %. Coffee
IS hhds. Mu@cavado Sugars
100 h%rrals DO.
1900 To- loaf and lump Sugars
40 barrels New England Rum
IS puncheons West india 60.
100 barrels Whisky
pipes French nrandv
50 Hogsheads retailing Molasses
80 bag, Pepper IN" Pimsnto
600 lii. Spanish Indigo
1000 ID. choice Nader
500 To- refined Salt PeLre
Is casE, Gun powder.
Which with his usual general as
sortment of the best Wines Liquors
and Groceries, he will dispose Of Oh
reasonable terms.
Aug 81.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-23
Received for Sale,

SOC Bushels Ground Alum Salt,
5000 do. Coarse do.
1000 Pounds Seine Irvine,
| HID, Sail 90.
IS bolts Russia duck, lst * I'd qual
10 Do. Ravens 20.
$50 Barrels Tar,
200 Do Rom Pitch * Turpentine,
1000 pounds trin tonc,
40 isayreis Beef and Pork,
3 Tierccs and 5 nr!s Paint Oh,
Sperm aaA Whale do.
Winter Strain DO.
GEO. COLEMAN
Cameran st. " arr.
Dec. e8th, 1912.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-23
Suc}ife!en, IL S
Paul Rnrou De llcCia,
Edzyar4 Thornton, L. o.


Ed5yar4 Thornton, { H. o.
After sufficiently examining the aro-
Giles of the present treaty Of peace We
approve of the SAME which We now con-
firm, & by these presents most so,s""
" ratify, in all its tenor; promising on
our in, perial part, for US and our sue
cessors, to observe and execute, InV'"'
lablv, every ;hinS that has been me;1'!.
oned and repeated in the SAID treaty "i
peace. In witness whereof we have
signed with our own hand this lo'peFl-i
ratification, and have thereto affixed the
seal OF our Empire. i.
Done at Kamenroi Ostrow, the ist of
August, 1872, and The 18th year OF cur
reign,
(Signct) .Nerana'r.
(Countersigned) Count R0manS0sv.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-23
FOR SALE,
1 LIKELY NEGRO WOMAN

"a with Two Child en- Cor Without
her Chiidren) who understands house
business, cooking. washing, hitting and
sewing, and IS honest and sober. Any
person wishing to purchase Can have
them Low for CASH, by applying TO
Sampson Martin at the Poor-H 1use,
near Fairfax Courthouse.
SAMPSON DE.4RTI.E
January 8 dtt
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-23
Joseph H. Vaudeville,

J''S
Has just received = for Sal,
10000 los. green and white C2tfee
90 hegsheads Mascovado Sugar
2 pipes, y,,or;f;-
s haif pipes, and u-TV9
30 quarter casks
5000 bushels sbon Salt
1000 bush LirSrpool ground Alum
100 barrels Whiskcy.
Also.
1900 lbs frat quality Seine Irvine
AND BY RETAIL,
200 gal, very cid jamaica Spirits.
January 90.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-23

n.
tlculars, for the o,e'
believe 7ue may tle5,.
We pass over H.
TO the situation os a!
Moscow, Tor the N.
the attention Of o.:
positions made by!
ku;uscH; in the ~,
by Murat to Gen
rlst7n was sent 10 !
faiInre of a propa,.yr
ter from BoOaps,,,>
interview with tas ?.
proposed an Arms
20 q negoc'atioD ST. \
KntusoH replied,
listen 20 2uy prspn
till The French ST..
the Nl:tuia F."
/" Then" said l.,
retire VITA coming.
armies arc mar,na.
kotuscA rcjla,a
had not inyi'ed them
cos. ard 'G"t Gi,y T.,
could, or that sem. .
be entered into, carr
stood that it cnuiA
ton. for the Ru.,.
Of being al al ea4, !
COW"
Laufisson ,hen ,os
por! to BoDaparte til
MS offer had been rs,
Murat, s. incline !.
ed to t.. adva cct }
and desired a confa,
Benningsen. The pr
the Gcnetai. Vas BE-
the view of getting h.
ton and Of sounding
sentions of his soveaa,
it may, he requested
peace fer himself a.
General Bsmir,,,q|
confc ence at once, L.,
posal, and assuring Nil
not take upon hins,It|
it 90 Prince Kutu;cf. |
Ii was be- : few ID
Murat was J1fea I'd, 4
account OF - bic We
our preceding , GEL
par'c eYscIa- d Mad
Lcttc's rrcei, ca Ov.
,ior. "a, 8. Robsr \
.eD. 8, The in,ervisq
+, ore he ra,reat ia
Eu,usoh nd Lau,igs
fusion E ole VII:
mrTfion + ,,is O%rt,
| {, l. l:.tins,ra, IA
some jateh, eau { n
ranc ur.
NNvcnJt|
We rel -icc 80 ug,y-
been determined t.r
III lnr"nyanicnCe " /.
ri'Y result from : ,lnpI
ex ort trade, ali! tat.
ii tbs deri<iDn. a -,
cFnces 20 impnri Amti
refused by IT, board al
NoVcm'"
\ rnmo' 4e,ln F;'
dav - The cry al h'
pare. md in the C,@9
gers II a cUhslucf4.A
made up"n Iie e''H
we're given to rsct;lc'
NOR PFove true. *
70 have been e00rg
'ettrfs feee''ei "".
havc Tcas - 70 E''c''
afflFa! ci i"tc!.. / O.,s "
t'"'icr.
A Corunna mai -
NEg from " Hich We Ia
10" ing extracts
eo''
w e learn oT IL : so
that tie Frencn, U'.'H'
trCn Na.cr'Ia ana :"
nEon Mad 20, lnio v
"rtsied OH toe Is! ~
mig ni nave a'"i"'o -
ed II prudent ; CT, H.
more - 10 tej!'r gu
hns'nr. who We app.
sist"nce, and, ~ cj'HI
torHl another PLAN ~
Annoy The enemy, '1' ,
tired to Are.~i'' K" y
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-01-15
BOSTON, Jan. /.
COM. RODGERS sQUADRoN

Yesterday arrived in this harbour from
a cruize of 81 days, the United States
frigates President, Com. Rodgers, and
Congress, Capt. Smith.
The President and Congress, during
their c%ruize, have taken the British pack
ct Swallow, and the British ship Argo,
both Of which arrived sometime since.
They have seen no enemy's cruisers, ex.
cept the Nymphe and Galatea. The
President and Congress kept the sea till
their provisions were nearly exhausted.
From the 1st to the 3O,h of Nov. the
squadron never saw a sail (; and since the
latter date have been cruiziug betwees
Bermuda and the capes of Virginia, and
Boston, with the winds most OF the time
from the westward.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-01-15
MosKWA AND MOJAsK.

Let him who delights in blood come and
banquet in the CORY plains of Mojask-Let
those who can weep at human sufterings,
come and empty their fountains OF grief
over the mangled remains OF more than
sixty thousand OF their fellow men. Let
those who adore the " pre- eminent Bona
parte. hasten to the Russian field OF battle,
and contemplate the loving kindness-the
mild compassion-and the aiiectlonate
friendship Of this blood sucking, race de
,ouring tyrant. See him, with his blood
stained crest, prancing over the plains, his
horses boots wet with the warm hearts
blood of fathers. and brothers, who fought,
bled. and died for their fire sides, their IA
miles and their household gods a sight
like this in former times would have petrl-
fed the behelder with horror, and have
caused the o to cry out at such damn
able atrocity.
.4mericans, do you wish an alliance with
such an ambitions monster? The exalted
naguanimity Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT disinter-
ested patriotism of the Russians, Is with
out a parallel in modern story. Moscow
in ruinsl The magnificent temples AID the
superb palaces have been wrapped IN pa
triotic flame. More than three hundred
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-01-15
ALEXANDRIA, January 8.

The bill now before the house for rails
ing an additional force of 1000 men,
has produced q warm and interesting de-
bate. It's nature aud object necessarily
involved a discussion upon the policy Of
the war, which it is intended to support,
and in this discussion, the general poll
cy of the administration has been Incl
dentally brought into view. Mr., Quincy
addressed the house on Tuesday upon
the bill, in a speech which for sound arr
gument and caustic satire, has seldom
been equalled In that or any other par
liamentary assembly. He stripped the
subject of our foreign relations, sans CO.
remonie, of all the wells which have
been thrown over it, and by a skiltul
dissection pf its parts, exposed to pub
lie view, the sinews and muscles by
which the dominant party have advanced
to power, and the veins and oyterica
through which they have circulated tt :
poison of their principles to the hearts
Of a majority of the people of these u
States. He declared, that the c~alumnies
contrived and circulated by these men
against their political opponents. was the
foundation upon which they built their
power, and is now the main pillar that
supports it. 1t was by the incessant cry
of E" British gold and British Influence"
that they had succeeded in rendering the
people deaf to the voice of their real
r lends.
The bill for the remission of the fines.
penalties and forfeitures incurred by the
late importers of British goods {; and
for increasing the Navy, have received
the Presidents signature.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-01-15

The London Gazette of the nth No
vember, contains an official despatch
from Lord Cathcart, dated St. Peters
burg, Oct. 27, stating that guns were
firing, and that a TIE Deum was to be
sung the next day 10 the Cathedral, III
of the b%rillian: affair OF the
9Th AZ Moscow.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-01-15
IMPORTANT.

L1TEST FROM ENGLAND.
E1iYacss from London papers 10 No0. 10.
Received at the Office of the New-York
Gazette, per ship Thomas, eaptaln
Hillard, from London.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-01-15
EDITION.
Sun Office, three o'cbc

SECOND EDITION.
Sun office, three o'cl0ck.
Acknowledgements were this
morning received from Lord Catheart,
dated the 18th ult. which bring the toll
lowing intelligence =
The Marsha. Prince Kutusow, in his
report addressed to his Majesty the I'm.
psror, from the village OF Sarantine, Of
the 4th October, states that no impor-
tant event had taken place up to that
day, except affairs of advanced guards
and ~detachments sent 10 cut OH the line
of communication of the enemy.
The Esd of Sept. Major General Do
rochof had sent to head quartersa mail,
intercepted by a detachment, contain
ing two sealed boxes, and W cases al
led with ornament pillaged from the
Russian Churches.
On the 24tb, the same detachment had
stopped two couriers with dispatches,
and on the same day 90 caissons OF the
enemy, laden with ammunition, and ia
ken three officers, and W hundred men
prisoners.
On the 27th they took prisoners, four
officers, and 287 soldiers, and on the
same day, two squadrons of Dragons of
the guard had defeated a battalion and
two squadrons of the French guards,
taking two officers aud Sc priva,es pri.
soners. The enemy received some re-
Inducements during the action, these
were. however, equally defeated with
loss.
On the 28th, Col. EprinoH, having at
the head of a detachment fallen IN with
the enemy near the village of Nishuffska,
in the direction of Podol, completely
defeated them, and made 500 prison.
ers.
General Korf reports in the same day
that his detachments had taken from the
enemy some baggage, amongst which
were found some most interesting pa.
pers.
On the 3Oth Sept. Gen. Milordora'
witsk attacked the enemy near the vii
lage of Tcherikow. The volunteers
from the militia charged the enemy with
the bayonet with the most exemplary
courage, aud dislodgsd them from thu:
village.
1t was in this affair that General Fer.
rier, Chief of the Staff to the King o.
Naples. and the Captain of Caviar,
Count Polozky, Aid.de.camp to Prince
Poniatowski, were taken. This is the
General Terrier of whom mention wal
made in the Bulletin of the 1st of Octo
Der.
The Prince Wadbolsky, with SOC
cossacka, is advantageously posted near
the village of R~ossondro, to ha,rass ths
enemy on the side of Mojaisk.
The aid-de.camp General Baron Korf
in his report of the Soth September
states, that the enemy, with an escort o
ten s~quadrons and its artillery, hat
marched TO the village OF Klemova, il
| order to forage. Col. Bulubin attacked
then with success. The French iostir
this affair zoo men killed /; 100 private
were made prisoners, of which A. wer
cuirrassiers.
On the 1st October some detachment
of Cossacks made 1O2 prisoners, on tn
night of the I'd and Sd, they made eight,
three prisoners.
On the 4th of October, the advanced
guard of General Milarodovitch had de
feated near the village of Suaskoe, al
the attempts OF the enemy to carry 1t
u pieces of cannon, placed at the edg
| ola forest, had overturned whole FrencI
columns.
Three pieces of the eneD,'s flying ar
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-01-15
additional Important Intelligence.
DEFEAT OF MURAT.

An officer of his Majes,y's ship Arab
is arrived with dispatches from Rear Ad-
miral Hope to Mr.. Croker, dated Gotten.
burg, the 9th inst. which transmit a Bull
letin of the operations of the armies un-
der Prince Kutusow and Sen. Winzin-
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-01-15

serode, and an extract Of the report Of
Gen. Wiugenstein, of bis operations.
These documents stare, that on the
18th Oct. Kutusow, understanding thar
Victor's corps had Quilted Smolensk to
join the grand army, decided to attack
Murat's advanced guard of45ooC men be-
tore Victor should join, aud so suddenly.
that Bonaparte should not have time TO
come TO his assistance with the main armv.
The attack completely succeeded-the
Russians took SO pieces Of cannon, 1900
prisoners, and the standard of the FIRST
Regiment of Cuirassiers-2O0O french
killed remained on the field of battle.
Capture Of MoscaU6 By The Russians.
On the morning of the goth Coun,
Wiugenstein stormed Polotsk after two
days hard ~hghting-45 staff and superior
officers, and 500 rank and file, were made
prisoners, and an extraordinary number
Of the French were killed.
The Russian loss also was considerable.
but their success was complete.
The Petersburg militia and volunteers
had Joined before this battle, and d;stin-
guished themselves in the most br illians
manner.
On the 22d, the corps of Gen. Win
zingerode enteY.d Moscow, having o.
bliged the French garrison to evacuate
the place with such precipitation, that
they abandoned all their hospitals.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-01-15
VERMONT ELEcTIos.

We understand letters have been re-
ceived at Washington from Vermont,
dated since the counting of the votes Tor
members of Congress for that state,
which contain the disagreeable intelli.
gence of the success of the Democratic
ticket by a majority of about 2ao.
The frigates u. States and Macedo.
man have at length arrived 10 the harbor
of New York. The citizens expressed
their Joy upon the occasion by the ring
ing of bells and the discharge OF artil-
lery.
Forty.6ye of the seamen late of the
Macedonian frigate. have died OF the
wounds which they received IN her en-
gagement with the ship United States
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-01-15

thousand Inhabitants have voluntarily sa
crihced their property and their comfort
for their love OF country-that God who
= tenpers the wind" will protect them
such an instance of self-immolation out
rivals the disinterested patriotic city OF
Athens, in the days OF Xerxes.
From the measures OF the overgrasplng
Corsican. let our country learn wisdom
let our citizens consider, that FRENca IN
is the accurSed thing in eur po-
Ht;cat amp. The embrace Of the Tyrant
is certain death-his friendship as dele
t~erious as the Syroc-His alliance, Ma
FIONA A~NNiHILATIoN.
IPortS. Oracle.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-23
LATEST FROM LONDON.

We have been favored by commercial
house in this CITY, with IL London paper of
the 18th February, received via Lisbon,
from which the editors of the ". York Ga
xette have made the following extracts
His b. M. ship Iris, captured, February
2, in company with the Reindeer, the A.
mcrican letter OF marque schooner Cash
Ter 800 tons. with sig ~ Founders, and 80
men, one of whom was killed. and several
wounded during the chase.
The British sloop of war Dcrwent, cap
tured, Feb. Z. the French privateer Edo
nerd, i6 guns & A9 men.
The TeIrible, from y. York to Bordeaux
arrived at Deal Feb. -, prize to the Fox
hound slocp OF war.
The British ship Syblla captured, Feb.
s, the French privateer Brestols, Of 4guns
and IL carronades, all Founders, with l2+
men.
Great preparations were making in Pa
ris, for the coronstio of the Empress, and
the Young king OF Rome.
The Paris papers, says the London edi-
tor, are guardedly silent with respect to
the progress of the Russians, and the posi-
lions the different corps of their army &C
euny--hut n vessel from Ostend brings in
formation of their having crossed the Vistula
in great force, taken Marienwerder, and
blockaded Dantzic and Thorn.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-23
NORTHUMBERLAND, April 6.
NDVEi I'X

On Thursday last there arrived at this
place, sloep from Wikesbarre called the
LUZEREE She has been navigated
down the ousquehanna, thus far on her way
20 Baltimore. without either mast or helm,
by the assistance of platforms attached to
her bows and stern, by which she is steer
ed. The sloop measures 81 tons, and in the
Trim IN which she now is, draws only foar
feet of water In the year 1892, the first
snip. descended the Mississippi; several des-
cend - nag annually. Siii0i 4 the i1uzerne
get safe to Baltimore, as we hope She NAV !.
'tmightbc shortly become no unusual hing
TO see vessels of 100 tons or upwards des-
cend our river.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-23
COMMERCIAL.

We have been favored with a letter Of a
late date from Bordgaux. which states that
ihsfTsnch government had laid an addition
al duty on all East and West India produce
imported under licences or permits from
England, which would operate In favor Of
imports from America. Although an ennis
sion or licences to import from England had
taken place, the same letter gives the oDi
mon that they will not have the effect of
rendering expectations OF colonial produce
from this country, well chosen, and laid in
IN reasonable terms, injudicious or nnpro-
htable. AS great profits a, hitherto, how
ever, could not be expected. England ha
wing prohibited altogether the expectation
to France OF first quality Sea Island, Louis
lana and Georgia cottons, they will com
mand good prices If taken hence Dot and
pearl ashes, fish, hides and almost all sorts
Ut produce OF American growth sell we'll
lin France. New-OrIeans cotton. $40
francs; sea island, 800 pearl ashes f07 +.
so pot ashes, 101, &c. The exports Of
vines and brandies to England had enhance
ed the price of those articles in the French
markets. Silks and other dry goods had
not varied much. .American.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-23

the same disposition as h. informed some time ago
those he met here, state that party OF British
passed on the ice tru,s Green bay, the Pine bend
on the Ouisconssn, that the nephew of, Mr.. Franks
IS thus far to Prairie de Chien and gathers with
all speed as many sayasss he can he has aires-
dy great nasn5er at his service, from various
tr.se-. ihey have pandered Messrs. Bcrtelotte
aud tei'e as Americans that the artillery waits the
melting OF the ice 60 descend TO the Prairie. The
Pusn;s have lately killed two Foxes; so the latter
arc at wsr WITH the Pdarto, we came and ntreas-
ID the Sacks TO beip them in this wsr-but those
Iof the Na'airte Village fear The British their al
es they reject the proposition of the Foxes be-
iieye them dispose, To join with the British as soon
as they arrive amongst themselves they much
embarrassed; they wish the Americans TO come
first among them, but they say the British are
more vigiant than the Americans. MIR. Franks
proposed to the young Sioux chief who lately
from the United States, join the British but with
great zeal refused. Mr.. Franks threatened him, on
the statement OF an old Fox There is appearance
that party of Foxes Z Sioux going against the
expedition OF Mr.. Franks. think we cannot have
iteropportunity 10 hinder the expedition. Should
there come two or three hundred men with the
Sacks and Foxes, tue whole expedition would be
routed.
30
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-23
OUR COUNTRIES PRIDE.

The cre4, ofthe Constitution, SAYS the
Boston Patriot Of the 10th of April. were
last evening invited To the Theatre, and
the Pit devoted exclusively to them. This
WAS a nuvci and IEIost interesting scene to
the people OF Boston. The sailors viewed
the splendors Of the scene about them, ~
first, with sort of silent admiration. Their
situation amongst SO many i,ne folks fxed
them awhhe.jn posture of Testraint.-
The entrance cf their brave Commander
oecasioned them to unbend, and give three
hearty cheers; they by degrees began to
show the character Of the intrepid and
gallant sons Of the Ocean. and it was diff
cult TO say which attracted most attention
of the boxes, the actors on the Stage, or
the actors on the Ocean. Soon the whole
house was on one key OF jollity and uproar.
The citizens regarded these brave lars
as the Instrument of their national glory.--
If after this any man present could turn a
deaf car to the complaints of seaman
dragged to the gangway of British man
of war, and his soul whipped out of his body
because he would not fight against his
sonntrymen, he deserves to be driven with
cean, and there end mis- DAYS.
The patriotic sentiments, interspersed
IL tile songs of The performers, were such
as the heart Of every true American must
echo. The transparent paintings, exhibi
ting the FIVE glorious naval victories, we're
peculiarly stirling at the sight of them,
the brave tars burst forth in the loud st
huzzas. And At the name Of their brave
commander, they made the house ring with
their shout. The whole world never exhi-
bited finer crew. 1t is phenomenon in
naval history that the crew OF man of war
should leave playhouse at IL o'clock at
night, and go on board their ship, like
family TO its own fire side. There is not
crew Of any ship in the British navy, but
two thirds Of them would run away. seeing
such an opportunity. The fine crew, who
carried thunder and lightning into the
Gaeryscre and JaVa. behaved with great
decency and dccoruin.
4 Comnodores Rodgers and Boinbridee, ,
Captain Smith, and their Lieuienants, &C
cupied the Stage Box, which was fanCifully
decorated with National coiors.