davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-04

b,s a..a,..n. whose towering head Is
threatened equally BY the vengeance OF
Heaven and the indignation OF me'.-
His arm. and fury may resound from
pole TO pole, but his successes are CON
fined to short space OF time nc dis
appears from the scene, hated ana &C
cursed by mankind, and his followers q
friends are brought TO shame in the same
proportion as his own unhappy ana o's,
sraced subjects. are sunk in decay and
io,ipni6cance. Is not thi. truth pointed
ost by the history of nations, ard by the
uniform experience Of every age and c
very couutry Woe to those " no are so
hardened and prejudiced by their pas
sions, as tn smut their ears to the VOC.
ofreason and experience My beloved
couD,r,men, address myself to you i'm.
media,cl, this doctrine is trampicd
under foot BY our infatuated rulers. A
merica, trained Up by the virtue OF her
Penns. and the wisdom Of her Washing
tons in the love Of liberty, as well as Of
Justice aad moderz' ion to which we are
indebted for our independ, nee and hap
piness, is now waveriDs between slave
~ and di.union, because she deviaies
from her constitutional principles and
wisest maxims. bs adopting those OF the
corrupted powers al Europe She wax
e. warm with ambition and pride. She
wishes for conques,s. aad Preferint
wealth to virtue intrigue TO honor. False
splendor to r, al felicity, she attempts e
oyerturn civil order among her neigii
bors, and avails herself OF their credu
lily or misfortune to sway them, elihe'
by fraad or violence. Our blind rollers.
il il notorious. CLOSELY follow the steps
of their paramount, B naparte. The,
have imbibed the same politIcs, and thcy
act ty the same exPedients Such Is
the true object cf the war. which they
are prosec uting in appearance against
the British. and in reality against Our
selves. With an army Efficiently nu-
merous and trained toimplicit obedience
they will be enabled to fulfil their c.'iei
sesigns They will pr"tract the wa as
long as possible, and plunge our coun
try into poverty. misery and despair, that
they may place themselves in an attitude
calculated Is trample on the people, ard
10 become tyrants This state OF things
may continue unlilthey bring themselves
as W II as US. to state OF lsnomlnious
slavery, or they experience TERRIBLE
fall Behold our present prospects, my
dear fellow citizens-Mav our civil Ii
berry, if not our prospect ,ty, still last the
life OF your friend, the old y an.
JUSTUS.
Banks ofOhio Julv 80, 1913.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-04

the purpose Of trying, under n,
RBles ard Articles Of War, certain
citizens Of Chsrlestoa. defsulters
from the late dctaehments ordered
out by the Governor to Stert's Point.
and to guard the Magazine, who
were charged with disobedience and
mutinous conduct.
Numerous exceptions 10 the jur;s-
diction of tile Court having been tak-
en- and overrulcd, when the trial had
nreceesled three days. a writ of Ha.
beas Corpu. was obtained hy Wm.
Crafts, Jun. Esq. in favor Of Mr..
James Lamb, enc Of the prisoners,
which was made returnable on the
18th inst. before his honor Judge
Day.
On the return Of the writ it vas
moved to discharge the prisoner, on
the ground that he WAS noi liable TO
the Articles Of War, and that the
Court Martial was not organized a.
greeabIy to the law for trying often
ees in the Militia. The argnmcnt
continued for five days. and was ma
aaged with great ability and elc-
quence.
For the motion, Messrs. Ford, ST.
mons and Crafts. Against it. tie
Judge advocate General. Messrs.
pringle. Parker. Hugcr and Heath.
His Honor the Judge deferred gi-
wing his decision until Yesterday,
when after an elaborate and eloquent
review Of the arguments and the
law, he ordered that the prisoner
should be discharged.
The proceedings oflhe Court-h1ar-
iiaI are consequently at an end. No,
question. ever excited deeper or
more universal interest in the CON-
munity than this and we believe no
decision was ever more satisfactory.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-04
NEWPORT, Angus, g.

Arrived, Savannah Packet, Mott, Lis
bon Sailed iene Is Was boarded by
the P~lct'ers, "a. and treated poiitei,.
August 9th. lat 81, ~, n long. S., l9,
w. experienced a most tremendous
hurricsne, shh.i & all around the com.
pass, in which time, at z. A. NJ. blowed
away his fore and main tpp gallant yard:
Add sails, fore top gallart mas, and bead
OF the fore topmast and top gallant r'g'
ging all carried awsy, other sails and rig
cling very much injured !; shipped sea
that stove of all the bulwark on the
starboard side, shifted his ballast and oe'
casioDed his vessel to leak. August l5'
lot 80. SO. N. lang. IS, ~. w. vas
bearded BY bic Britannia Majesi's brig
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-04
BOSTON August IL.

Arrived. via Plymouth, Portuguese
BRIG Flor de Lavoo, So days from Fl.
guerra. Left no American vessels.
MEMORANDA.
A frigate was seen III the Bay yesIer-
dav.
Sulem harbor has been for some time
watched by B itish cruisers. One large
ship, aud smaller vessels Of war, we:e
in sis lit Oh Wcdne sday afternoon.
The y. S brig Enterprise sailed from
Pel t.mouth onNednesday. said in quest
ID ,ome vessel Cd.
A Portuguese big, said to be from
Lisbon, arrived at Plymouth on We'd
nesday, deeply ladened.
Ship UniCD. Post. of Boston, from Co.
diz, last from St Johns. N. b. whero
she wa, sent In some time since, amt
rlearcd-arryed al Plymouth on Wed
aesday, chased in BY privateer
The Union sailed from s.. Johns,
August 10. Left in port the Bold, gun
b ie. TIE Alexander, formerly PR
yateer belonging to SALEM, had gone to
St. Andrews to load for England. Sc
yeral coasters had been sent in lately -
The trial Of the Swedish brig Mary,
from Stockholm, had not come on. The
Cn;on sEnke no merchant yesse's WA
bearded in the Bay BY an En- 81 sh ffigate
aling herself the Armida, capt. Ed.
Ha"ds.
Spanish sch. Ann Margaretta, Casse-
e.
,rrived at Chatham on Tuesday, with
sugar and molasses.
Ire Aurora. arrived at Newport from
Gottenburg was spoken OF the ! 9TH inst.
between tho Grand Bank ard Isle ct
SaOies, by copper hott"mcd .chr. It
le Or IA guns answering the description
of the Frolick. Of STRENGTHENING hard,
learnt nothing from her. IAN. Of Isle
| e Stables, vas buarded from La Hoguc,
and had met pot on board. ize crtw
Of the English brig Glance. f:om Liver.
pool for Ne@ foundla d, in b,iisst. taken
!y the Fox -Dri,a,cer, ard re-taken by
her and .he Teredo. 10 CO.
The Chance Was re.,aken August 70,
rear Isle of SabIes She YVES captured
July ", and bad spoke,, nothing Mr.
! Coonb.. tie prize master, went in the
brig 10 Hal!iax-Mr Johr Hareh, priz'-
| masters mate. a.,ived a, Newport with
Tie crew. The TencdoS ard La Hogre
| were two DAYS from Halifax, said to have
4 months provisions on hos, d. and bound
on Cruise after Com. Rodgers.
The Aurora left, June ~ Swedish
brig iortI y. S. III 2 or weeks No
eeutra's had arrived IRON Ar erica. An
| Americ An pri,aseer, il was sid, had
been III the North Sea, and into Norway.
A p,iYa.eer hid been fitted cut at CO.
| pent, gen, by son-e Americans. but re.
turned shortly, o&ing,o some difficulty.
Arrived 1t Portland, brig Julian Lew
is, 81. Ba's. with 80 hbd.. Il GLASSES.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-04
Joseph Vaudeville,
Corner IF Kise e Fairfar-streefs,
OFFERS FOR SALE,

Corner Of Rise q FdirTdT-sEreefs,
OFFERS FOR SALE,
sr Wholesale AND REfHIL,
Teas-gunpowder, I'M
Eoqr' cne''s perial, hyson, dyson SKIN
~ 80 boxes Young hyson & .ouchone
10000 lbs. green and white Coffee
10000 lbs. loaf and lump Sugars
los hhds } New Orleans & Museovaao
$50 bbls Sugars
1000 lbs Pepper
70 hhds retailing Molasses
pipes, half pipes and 6 or casks l. r
Madeira
. pipes Sicily Madeira
Is or casks old Sherry
s do genuine old Port
a pipes Red Catalonia
90 cases choice Claret
2 butts, IL half pipes Malaga
spipes, s half pipes and 20 or. casks
Teneriffe
% pipes real Cognae Brandy
pipes Gin
90 puncheons West-lndia Rum
Is puncheons and 10 bbis New England
Rum
10 bis Peach Brandy
rs do. Whisky
500 gallons Old do.
8 hhds Cherry Bounce
so dozen Hibberts Old London Brown
Stout
20 bales Cotton
600 ID. Bengal Indigo
sc0 ID Blight Madder
5000 ID. Goshen & Observation-Disclosures
so bush. ground alum Salt
Mace, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cassia, Pr
mento, race and ground Ginger, Cayenne
Pepper, Almonds, Chocolate, Rice, Peas,
Barley, Mustard, Oil in bottles and TASKS,
Wine and Cy1er Vinegar, Glauber
Salts, Bark, Scented White and Brown
Soap, Spermaciti mould and dipped Can
dies, maccaaba, rsppee and scotchSnuffs,
chewing tobacco, Starch, Fig Blue. Salt
Pe,re, Arnotte, Alum, Copperas, Brim
stone, Gunpowder, patent Shot, FIints,
Hairp ,wder. Sifters, Cigars, Denijohns,
Wrapping Papes and Irvine, Corks.
Bed Cords, Leading Lines, Traces, &c.
SC.
", b. So bushels fresh ssrranfed
CLOHER SEED.
March s.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-04

ed only to those vaedneies vncn
happen during the recess OF the ss-
nate. a..
To apply these observations to the
mission Of Messrs. Bayard and Gal
latin, it will be found they we're moi
eonstitutionalIy appointed, in as much
as in the appointment Of ambassa-
doris where no vacancy exists, the
concurrence Of the senate IS essen
tiai. In this embassy vas contem-
mated the creation Of q new power,
consequently no vacancy could exist
before that power was duly constr
tu,ed. Thai constituent was the
concurrence of the senate. ! shall
conclude this communication by OBJ
serving. that, as general WAsHIss
TON had been restrained from the
exercise of this privilege (supposins
that it does exist by q sense Of oDi'-
cation 10 the constitution, MIR. Ma
olson should have paid sufficient DEF
ference to the judgment Of that trn-
" great man, and should have SO re-
garded the solemuity Of an oath, as
TO be induced to wait the meeting Of
the senate.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-04
From the Charleston Courier.
TO THE EDITOR.

SIR-Tn looking over the 9Th vO-
lume of Marshall's Life Of Washing,
ton. page 6st, / was f0rcihl, struck
with the belief that in the appoint
mentment Of Messrs Bayardand Gal
latin. as envo,s extraordinary 10 the
court of st. Petersburgh. MIR Madi-
son had transcribed his powers.
During the administration Of Gene
raj Washington, it was thought ex-
pedient 10 depute an envoy extraor.
binary to the French republic. TO
act in conjunction with the existing
minister al that court. The crisis
was momentous. and required an i'm
mediate and faithful representation
nf the views of the administration.
For this purpose. as the senate were
not in session, and the president up
on reflection did not conceive him
self vested in such case with the
power Of appointment. he was con-
strained to recall col. Monroe. in or
der to appoint minister who was
worthy Of the trust, and who would
honorahly discharge the duty which
he owed to his country. In the ap-
pointment of gen. Pinckney. the OBJ
.ieet of tie president was fully real.
lied.
From this review it is evident that
in the estimation Of general WASH
1NcToN the president could not APP
point an ambassador where no va
cancy existed. without the concur
renee of the senate. In this opinion
his learned biographer seems to con-
cur. BY the I'd rule under the I'd
section Of the cd article Of the con
stitution. it is declared, that the pre-
sident shall nominate aud by and
with the advise and consent Of the
senate. shall appoint ambassadors.
By the Sd rule Of the same section,
he shall have power to fill UP all va,
cancies that may happen during the
recess Of the senate, by granting
commissions which shall expire at
The end of the next session. The
power of nomination and of ap-
pointment, is distinct. The former
is vested in the president alone. The
latter after the nomination has been
made, in the senate. CONFORMITY with
the president. Hence. il follows,
that in the appointment of ambassa-
doris the concurrent voice Of the Sc
nate is indispensably necessary. In
eases of vacancy which happen DUR
ing the recess of The senate. the pow
er of appointment then exists in the
president. The caution Of the con
stitution in thus restraining the pow
er of the president in appointments
is obvious, for that power is extend
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-04

las : Kennedy, Jr.
Wishes to purchase Oils Of Pennyro!
al. Mint and Sas ,fras, for which lie
beral price will be given if delivered IN
. large quantity before the end OF DC
tober.
August 81 )"
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-04
A FEDERALIST.
Beaufort, .ang. IL.
From a late London Paper.
LAW REP kT
COURT OF KINGS BENCH.
THURSDAY. June 20.

COCh UT NM ~ DLASOAAs
THURSDAY. June 20.
ctroehk,g VS. Sr g p. Turner.
The attorney general stated that
this action was brought to recover
the sum OF 1901. being the amount
for which plaintiff sold to defendant
a painting, executed by plaintiff, re-
presenting Daniel in the Lions Den.
The picture had heen publicly ex-
hibited. and the price asked for it
at the exhibition was 1000 guineas,
but in consequences Of the i,npor-
tunity Of defendant. and his promis-
ing to be a large purchaser ofplain-
tiF's pictui es. he agreed to sell it for
5oOl. The defendant, anxious to
tell the world that he was the pos
SCISSOR Of such An invaluable treasure
land. indeed, the greatest pleasure
that many persons had in possessing
such valuable pictures was, that the
world should know it) prepared and
had inserted in the public prints, a
paragraph stating that Sir G. r.
Turser was the purchaser Of MIR.
s,roehIing's valuable picture Of Da
MEL in the Lions Den for 1000 gui-
meas. After plaintiff had made Sc
veral fru;tless applications for pay
ment. defendant promised that if
plaintiff would make a further de-
tiuriion uf 76i. he would pay him im
mediately-to this plaintiff agreed.
but payment was not made. De-
PENDANT. on plaintiff pressing him for
payment. threatened to put the pic
ture up to auction, when it w0nId
sell but for very small price, which
would not increase plaintiffs repu-
taiion as an artist.
Mr.. Westcote was then called. who
swore that defendan, called on him
on the 18th Of December. 1872
that be showed him the paragraph
in the new spaprr. which he allowed
to be perfectly correct. He allow
ed that he had made the bargain
bnt said it was at that time ineonye-
nient to pa, plaintiff. unless he ~suld
allow defendant what il would cost
him (witness supposed to raise The
money. Witness agreed on the part
Of the plaintiff to allow him 75I. on
condition that the money should be
raid the same day. He then asked
defendant for a check on his banker
but defendant said his hand shook, AS
he had not Observation-Disclosures
offered to give linn breakfast. tut
he said he would prefer geing home
but told witness be might tell plain
tiff that he should that day have a
check on defendants banker, but the
cheek never cane.
Mr.. f.awes. for defendant. said,
that his brief was only at the begin
ming of the trial put into his hand
that he could not resist the plaintiff S
case. lie was instructed that the
picture was not worth any thing
like i5OOl.
lord Ellenborongh. in his charge
to the Jury. said. That persons max
ing bargain mus, abide by il. I'M
less il were fraudulent. He. as be.
ing an illiterate man on such sub
.jecis might 'hink that no picture
was worth 1901. but that had no
thing to do with the Jury. 1t had
been proved that defendant had a.
greed to give 150oI. aad he must a
hide by il. Verdict for Plaintiff
Damages 1500i.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-04
CHARLESTON. August "a.
Most Interesting Legal decision.

In consequence Of General Or
ders Of his ExeelIency Joseph Al
stem Governor Of this stale, a Gene
raj Court Martial, Of which Colonel
Youngblood was President, convened
at the Magazine, on Charleston
Neck, on Monday, the 9th inst. for
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-04
TO RENT.

THE STORE lately occupied BY
Mr.. James Sanderson, at the corner OF
Kin, and Fairfax Streets fer the Gro
cerv business IL is al excellent stand.
Enquire OF 0r,.v
WIN. or ], T. RAMSAY.
A,..s,y Af tafwt.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-04
Daily Gazette, z Dollars.
ccu,rsrv Gazette, S Dollars.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4

WANTED TO PURCHASE. .
900 Hogsheads Maryland
Tobacco. Apply to
Charles |. Catlett, or
Thomas Irwin.
June 80
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-07-23
FRoM ENGLAND.

Capt, Jcdulhan U ton. j.. Date comman.
der o. INC pritaieer brig Hrmcr) WHO 81
rNed ~ ine cartel Abundance, which legt
hAnds End on tho LIST Of Ja1c, informs that
% the same day they were bearded by =.
'oat from Plymouth, and were iaForined
not news haa been received at Plymouth
rat Gay OF 81 second great battle tetw cen
ne allied armies and he French, in winch
We ia,ter were misunderstanding - informs
nat the American pri7oner5 cop0nsd o.
1oard britlsh Prison Ships - Engiand uni
ergally complain Of lad treatment. -.rbey,
ire many American moNftrs q gsqfcs o.,
GARD the prison ships, aud no ds,:gctin
'neWn them. Tic C6cers Of private arm, Z
esSels are ert sllo~ - q p1rois un.ess the.,
1cSSe'4 Hcnsiig nous - car-f.re guns
h. u"e Of capture, ard capt Upon, wn
ION wanded shoe Nv orig, 5ut iutew hi,
surs over odtiyf t3; chase, was confined on
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-07-23

'oosfu RE PRISON sllps, AZ shcr 80, -. ,t.a
Of the frls3ts that cnp'u ed him r.U1e SY
ny exertion To obtain his pa,t,e. The psiS
ne's are turned he ow att o'c'ock. i'll the
afternoon, and ccuiiiicd Ill, 8 O'Clock ii {.
morning. The people IN board these SHIPS
have actually sold the greater part OF
their clio hes TO bu, provisions,
Cant. Upton nas form sized US vita list
of 1928 Arlt ric.u scancn who had been in,
pressed ~ board British ships of war, ard
delivered NJ as prisoners since the war,
nith the p, ccs .; :heir nativity, tie shis
they were discharged from, the. tine t;iey
had served, and the number Of Americ ms
left oa b;a,sl the di!iere / ships at tn. t,E,e
OF thcir discharge. 'rheSe wetc vn Grnr
prison snip. Gle San Ant nio. Hesides ,he &
thcre ais On Board ihe Chs;han prison
snip 500 m+n who have been doiie ered up u,
s,milar circumstances. Many of thcSe
poor fellows layt becn detained more tlan
IS years. AN d 4bont 30 of che lG3 ~ botrl
san Antcu'o, uelong to this state. We shall
publish this list in onr rcXt FIR the infor
matiCn of their friends The method OF as
certaining 'he.e men 10 be Americans a
dopted on b ard the British s!i;ps was,
when seaman requested IS an American
10 be Considered a prisoner Of war rather
than fig against bis cnuntry. he was Sc
yerely logged for soveryl days snccessive!y,
ard if he bore it manfully he was gwen Up
as an American---f not, he was ks;t N tiu
~. [Sstem k,s7ster.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-07-23
FnsssAlsnspunen, July q.
~ MetI,lHR.

Tie EHccgy Heti,5eR.
The British sIusaron yesterday morning took
tht,r departure down che Potomac. They we've
seen 10 Is" as Biacks,one's Island, Tnder fail sail.
We are sorry 10 part with th,r' without ha7irg
eSinctd Gus sraifHee Ter recent fnc9rs, snd "a
earnest Of fu,ure frieNAshib. We eslnot eorless
are tifcir dsstiHalion.
w are .uforDed thu; they made attempt q
and, Monday, near Aiacho'ioyE creek, AID arc
g.lGnty beaten eff Bith sOine iCIS BY the militia o!
EnS GeOfgc County. HERALD.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-07-23
PAR1s. Nav 2.

Mo, Way G.
BY one Sc those fatalities with VIII ch the
history Of tie war is full. the first Cannon
t4l fred in the battle OF the Secund,-
sAuck the wrist of the Duke of Istria,
(Hlershnl Bessirres) pierced his groin, end
Killed him ms antly. He advanced SOC
p t"s from the side of the tirallieurs, in or
der. To rcconnoitre the plain This Mar
shsi. who has a just title 70 b. named brave
ard just, was equal como endabie for his
n.,la AIRY eonh q atH. BY his great exper-
snce n r12naEing cavalry, as by HI. civi
qualities sad hi attachment {, the Empe
~. His tfea y upon t field cf nor is the
mo- WORTHY of envy twas 40 rapid that it
must have been with NJ pain. There are
few losses which Could have more sincerely
af the Enp-ror's teart the army &
al Fraocc wiz psrtake OF the grief his Ma
) sty felt. The Duke Of IstriA, since the
FRS iFaiian Campaign, that is. Tor siXteen
years, HAD always in the life can; ranks,
esrm rapds the Enperor's quad winch
followed him in All his campaigns and bat
ties
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-07-23

-
70 harra > ni,n, and T. prosecute the advan
tage gained We have consequently kel
thc Eeid of batde. the vic, or, is ours ait
the intended purpose is accomplished. NeaI
$4,000 of our best troops have not yet bee y
engaged we have Mt lost singic cannon,
x the enemy must have perceived what Ca
be effected by united national! tecliuss, ue =
tween two firmly allied nations, III courage
aud resistance and hSt the high hand ct
p ovidence protects the just cause q tnu>e
Powers who have no object put their indie
CeadenCe, and u roand daraOie peace on
tas freedom, Of all aati NJ.
SiIch WAS TIE battle Z the I'd ct Ma, =,
fought near tire plain II Luz, II, VIII, re the
i1ersy Of {; ermany once Def re conquer
ed. With tire courage OF lions did both Rus.
siaGs and Prussians hgat ~; il, end their Ell
'oeavors have net been IN vain. The less We
have sust lined may amount TO about IL, 600
E.cn, cut the most Vi tAem ace only slightly
wounded. Among the Killed On the PruS
sian side, among several other valuable Staff
cfficers, we have to l.ment the loss of the
Prince OF Hesse ECnbArg. Oar woundel
are, on the Russian part, Gen Won kgnp-
snecz,n; on the p,ussial, Sens. Blucher
and 5carnhprsc slightly, and Huerb;en dan
serously. On the French side, according T.
the report of the prisoners, we learn thai
Garshal Bessieres n Killed, Ney * S,uham
wounded. Upwards Of 1000 prisoner: are
a'feady brought in, ZEN pieces of artillery ia
ken. and spMe thousand muskcts Captured
a HAlie. Oar light troops ase now occupied
III parguins the eaemy.
Although he numerous villages lying near
eneach other III this territory. and KS Canals.
sAgeeiev with the precaution taken by the
eaeny never 70 appeari in the open PLAIN did
40. afford our cavalry an OPP rtunity 0;
charging N line, yet the Srus9ian guarIe
dn-CorpS, and the .imen; Of B.andenburSh
aairassers, cot down several masses of the
ea ny's infantry, even amidst the villages,
snd under his cross fire, and have thereby
guinea Il share in the immortal honor 0hich
the Ssnssian warriors have again obtained
in this murderous battle; aud II ike mann 1
have the Russians proved that they can il h
on the German soil with the same ,enti
n,ents which insured victory to hem in their
o~n cointry--These are the results Of this
day, up TO this present. Cop bless tn,
arms H v:sibly and during the battle pro
sscted both our beloved Munarchs, who
several tunes exposed themselves to danger
even in the villages where the battle aged
the hottest May he furthermore bless and
lprsserve inem 10 usl
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-07-23
FRENCH xPNY.

On the 3o;h April. the French Grand
Army in Germany was stated to be com
posed Ola corps of 10000, Under Marshal
Dayoust. (having Sabastiani, Dufour and
Hemborg under him) and some posted near
bremen :--An,ther corps of so. 900, forming
the LETT OF the Grand Army, Commanded
by Beauhsrnois. having Macdonald and
Victor with him :---Anolher corps of Is. 600
under Lauris'on OF SO, COO under the i'm
mediate orders of the Emperor. having Ney.
Souharn, &c, with him 30 600 under Ber-
trard frcn Italy 40 coo, under Oudinot ::
rs 600 Poles, under MortierEc Pnni2tows s.
Ii; AID 10000 Bayarians, &c. &c. un
der Augereau.--Making a grand total OF
$4,000 men in the field. The cavalry
commanded by Bessieres. (killed since, the
artillery by Ello, and the engineers by Lee
Wv