davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-18
NOTICE

-
~ III ~, DC SOL Tor ready money on Monday tho
Sun osy OF January next Cthat being IN h.
marie court day) before the door of Edmn,i a.
aerson IN Chario tesyilIc, pursuant TO DEED ~
rust executed to us 10y Mary Thompson. js.se ne
venport and Sus'nnsh bis wife, (for,nerIT Sn.",at
Ihompson) bearing date the 18th Dee soa l' sna
reoorueu Va the Coen,y count of Albemarle f., EN-.
Pu,poae OF securing sum Of money due vyir;o,n,
viz. 10y "hb properly
one sesro woman Sarah, one negro girl MARY.
ann ann one '"a' girl Fsnny, one small bow AIex.,.
G'r' one negro man Nicho'sS one negro bow Genrve
Sn, negro child M'rew sthsr one negro boy Dsr..
lett' one negro girl aIarish, and their Spcra...
since the execution Of sail Trust, ai1o nh the rirh,
interest and claim of him the said jesse lSaven5"r,
to ard in the estate viii have acerueA to Tr1 hv
u" e nesth OF Mrs Mary Thompson in eon,tz1uepsa
9r 'lS '"termarr'age with her daughter w,,s 80,
thompson, or so muehofs said properly as viii ss,.
''y III, balance due on said trust and the expenss.
attending the same Acting as trustees for the bes.
such. ~ 'e'e" III ~ as
JOIN. .N1CHOLHS. , -
- NJ TX. GARRoTT, S Trustees.
-N1 - 10 9awtSe
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-18
PARENTS ANDCUApDlANe :

q ~ respectfully informed that herbert g
II thompson hssopened school, In the honse M
Small Capitol. - '"e name o. the
Having been for three years a P1p;l Of the p.s
mr. ,iay'oT, he viii conduct this Seminary nm ~.
same plan with that of the Select School '"'
hiS course embraces Reading, Writing. Artbms.
"Ii ."e Eng 10" snd french Languages Grammqt.
dern Geography the use of the Giobs. sn a1' mI
eioen's Of Mathematics "''I tue Gle
he number OF Pupils will be limited.
For pa rticu'arS apply 40 above
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-18
/ ing between moral agents. Hook. Ec: Pol.

ing between moral agents. Hook. &c. Pol
! 3 i. IS. & 10
| Farther" when many men Of tiifferen,
times and places unanimously affirm the
same thing for truth, this ought to be as
cribed to general cause, which in the ques-
tions treated of by u can be no other thar
either just inference drawn from the prin.
cipies OF nature. or universal consent. The
former shews the law of nature, the other
tue law of nations" Zero. de lure B. & p.
Or, it is that law by which man is direct
ed by his own proper nature impressed up
on him by the Deity Ito pursue his own
true and substantial happiness. 1t is coeval
with man and superior to all human laws"
Il. Black. Comm All
Let us then examine BY the aid of these
definitions. whether allegiancei is absolute x
e'eroai. Now. since natural law is the
=" same at ali times and in all places" and is
Just inference frc,n the principles of ma
ture. II we can find any time at which, or
any place in which, allegiance has not been
perpetual. or can draw any +" Just inference
from the principles of nature" against such
A doctrine, perpetual allegiance cannot be
sa,u to be sanctioned BY natural law
The first book both in time and authority
to prove that there have been places and
times IN which allegiance was not perpetual,
is the Bible. We there End that jacobs fa
miiy became subjects of the Egyptian mo-.
narchy. That Moses expatriated himself
from Egypt and dweIt among the Midia-
mites. That David, the man after Gods
own heart. absolved himself from the allie
glance which he owed to Saul, and became
a subject OF Achish king of Gath. and even
marched an army in hostile array against
MS native country and late sovereign.
The instances from profane history are
TOO numerous for quotations. "The master
states OF the world" Rome and Greece, ow-
ed their power and glory to those who fed
from the misfortunes or persecution of their
own country Cecrops settled in Attica and
Cadmus in Bceotia. Besides these, see the
numerous colonies who settled in Sicily from
Troy Italy, Phenicia. Eubca, Megara.
Hhooes' and Cyme. Fhucyd. B. 8. ann. 81
of Pelop. war.l Phenicia itself was settled
by colony from the borders of the Red
Sea. LHerud. Clio Sill
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-18

Natural law is what ma.
ture teaches all animals.
he true law is right rea.
con, conformable to the
nature of things con-
stant, eternal, diFused
tbro' all; which CALI us
to duty by command
ing; deters us from sin
By forbiddiog which
never loses lis influence
with the good; nor ever
preserves il with the
wicked. This cannot
possibly be over ruled by
any other law nor sbro-
gated in the Whole or in
part nor can we be sb.
solved from IL either by
the senate or the people;
Nor are We to seek any
other comment or inter.
prefer Of it, but itself,nor
can there De one Jaw At
Rome, another at Atb.
ems; one now, another
hereafter, but the same,
eternal, imnutabie Ia y
comprehendS all nations,
at ell times, Under one
common master and go.
vernon Of all--God,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-18

T. ,Irtaf nl deed Of trust executed to rs by
n. jan ts walker, TO secure 10 James =. Coaro
the payment of sum of mercy therein ment;on,d
WIZ be sold to the highest bidder for sssh ~ ~,
s.ore Of Young . Hart in the county of Albe nars
On SATURDAY the esth OF January nex,--
n Tract or INN
lying in the said county of AIhannaris
tour turaTed and 70 scrca, adjoining ,be ian1.
81 tucker Coles; William Robertson and others.
S4MuEL DYER, Jr.
December 1S
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-18
THE Rtf.I1r0Mn
COTTON MANUFACrOpv


nearly refdy TO goirto operation, and Win,
- few weeks waut a considerable number of Lsn,.
MEN, women Boys and Girls Of yarioj, 60, III
NEE! with emp'oyment--sn white .l9uren,ices
received. NFP'ehuees
Comfortable hous erected nj tbs estab,;sb.
mem TOR the accommodation OF Families and o,Is,
that may be employed "''' O''erS
School and Books &e sc. will be ton,. q, a..
expenee OF ne institution FOR the purpose of dc"
ting TIE children both apprentices s,d Other ~
the common branches of an Enelish sduc,ron.' ~
Oh'er She orikraton % this esfabrsbrnent crg
hren NAV obtain from their o,yr in ustrv ro,o 60
40 e maintenance a1d n toerable good edocs,ia.,
NONE hu persons IS good cl,ars te~ orc i.,s.ri u,
to he employed HCihers get in, they viii be A..
charged IS son rs discoysfed
Persons ~'shing employment NAV 'corr c,-h.-
parucu'arS ON application 10 Mr. Il ehsr,l ~, ,s,e,
'he premises or the Subscrib,r IT, r cfp,o,d
Dec fs '''''' 'iA Nhlo.
r.
'71''He Insurance Company 81 RicdDzo1I
Vie Stockholders in this institution viii h.. rt..
y sed to take notice, that Tuesday the 4tb H.
o. January next is the day appointed by the lei n
Incorporation for the election of teen Dreetors =,
serve Tor the ensuing year 81 :"
Dec Il. ~ ~
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-18

jus naturale est, qnod
nstura omnia aninalia
doeuit. l. Inst. Il 9.
presm.
Est quidem vera lex, rec
"a ratio, nature eongru.
ems, diffusa in omnis,
constants, sempiterna
qnm vocet Oh officium ju-
bendo, vitsnho = fraudi
deterreat: que tamen
neque probosj frustra in
bet aut vitat, nee i'm
probes jubendo ant
yitando InOset. hnic
legi nee abrogari fss
est, neque dcrogari ex
hac aIiqpid licet,
neque tota abregqri
potest. nee vsru
aut per Sonstum, snt
per populum soIvi
bac lege possumus.
neque est qu@rendus ex-
planstor, ant interpres e.
jus slius. Nee crit ala
lex Rome, alis A tkenis
ALA nune, s'ia pOs,hac ;
sed ct omnes gentes, ct
omni tempore una lex,
ct sempiferna. ct immor.
tails continebit +; upus.
quisque crit corbmunis
quasi msgis'er * impe.
rstor omuium Dens, 80.
Gle. de Repub. ID 8.
ex Lact. LID. 6. cap, 81
Apain--naturatl av
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-18
Sales at Auctio0,
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
ron SHE,

'HE subscriber will Sell at rnblic aue.ion. a.,
thursday the Esd instant, If mir, II rot tn
W;, ''r day at II O'Clock, on the premises HUSH
ot Ian the preeent resi'sncs of John Colder FEC
aDon,ng Fsiifeld-Grent part If this lsrd ha, b.a,
's'd Oil IN Lots from to &c sores pis; ot NAY he
seen AZ ,he C"hee HonsT.-,A further description
20 'no"Ph' unnecessary, rs persons inclined 70 mr.
ehsse' can view 1t at any time-Terms. SIX ar,,
twelve months credit. '
December II
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-18
VALUABLE PROPERTY
f. U X 3 II L + BY M GIRO y

sN Monday the 10th January next, if fair L
the premises, viii be sold hy auc,;on nos;,;ys,,,
without reserve, r@y
4" U Squ.aRES or GROUND CONY.qLy.
INC FIFTY SEYE.N LOTS,
'eihg part ct that property in the valley ecmrron.
y called Mackenzie's garden. The n,sasan, .;,,a.
non OF these lots, and the plan on which thev are
la'd out aftording besides double front to MI e
.nem, un,ntefrupted access To, and ne free use in
common forever OF an area Of 100 feet square which
may be applied to variety of useful =. well 90 Or
nsnentai purposes, ensurng moreover p frcs civ.
onst'on of air, will it is hoped invite the sttent;on
o the public, and particularly those desiroas of in.
vesung money in property daily INCREASING in ,o,',e
A n'an ofthe lots may be :sen mt the Meretsn.s
Cceee House. ' N iehsn's'
IERmS--0pe fourth on;h-t'e basnce :, .,,,.1
h',ameu's' at D. i2 and 10 months. without inter- AZ,
10 oe secured BY deed oftrus, on Tie propertv
D., JAMES II. LYNCH, .suc'y.
-'.'e'' -. icio.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-18

BOOK AUCTION.
Evils evening at o. lock at fire .,ore No.. -.
Mr.: robert Johnsto"'s, and nearly opposite the
=. WIN be sold without reserve Valuable f,r...
ton OF Miscellaneous Works.
J.a.sES.RR ogr.N, r. q co.
Dec ~ pendpe Masters.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-18

Again--natural law is Of two kinds.
l.: lhe law Of physical bodies merely nc
suchncby which things are what t6ev Are
y. r. universal rule Of moral action snbsist
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-18

| in moral view. For example. IF have
failed To render my benefactor a service.
which gratitude required from me; atho'
he suffers by this neglect Of duty, this does
not make him nv creditor. even in foro con
seiemtir, Sc" GPoth. on obi. CHI. 9. 1877. p.
| MI
"Ingratitude implies no real injury, mas
much AS it is NOT the violation of any full and
perfect right" IS. Pufien. CHI. 3 SILL
Thus 1t appears, that gratitude never i'm
poses in obligation of which the benefa ctor
ms any right to claim the performance
But suppose it did. 1t could only do so
when the benefit was willingly received, for
that may not be benefit which is imposed
by necessity, as Blackstone says allegiance
Is birth. And even granting that 1t is
ueot, 1t VIII appear one Of a st singular
nature. for Blackstone expressly says, il can
never be discharged; so it is,
/. n debt which can never be paid.
2. a debt contracted without the consent
OF him who owes it.-Now. as this is entire
iy contrary to reason, it becomes the adyo-
Gates OF B!ackstuDe's doctrine to D int out to
us the principles Of " universal law" which
compel us 70 perform such contracts. They
affirm, and We deny. let them prove their
proposition. They cannot. There are no
such principles. SOFT clearly appears, that
so TAR from perpetual allegiance being sane
toned by universal law" it is repuenan,
to the first principles of nature, Inconsistent
with the most harmless exercise of the mrst
valuable rights, contrary TO the very end Of
all social compactS, useless in all cases, and
oppressive in many and under every aspect
OF the subject, totally inadmissible by tn.
principles of universal law whether to
be collected from the opinions of the wisest
men, the practice of the greatest nations, or
the immutab'e and eternal principles which
govern the world.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-18

y IT l. III B L. 81 .A7VES
TT .9uction.
MI BE SOLD to the hizb,s. h;s,.r G.,
eaah.eefnre the loor Of the Bell Tavern n
me city OF Riehuond, Friday the 3I,t mat at T.,
O'Clock, between thirty and forty - ~
pdIUdBLG SLAVFS,
" various descriptions. consisting Of Men. Wcmsn
Boys x Girls; there are among them twn nv ,hras
good MachaAieks, also two female cocks. '"'eS
BARTLETT STILL.
nso 20 Tendne Master.
-. 20 tds
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-18

coMMuNIcATEp.A
Married, last evening by the Rev MIR. Rice. N9r.
CHARLES Turner Of New-kent TO Miss Mary Burton
o. Hehrieo. So
DIED, onthe LIST inst. in New Kent County, after
short Hines: which he bore with patience snc for,i.
Jude, .br. John Meha, Gson, in his tw,n ,y third
ye.r--l,e was dutiu son, at!seiionate brother.
ana sincere friend he had Lately removed iroyn
the City OF Richmond, where he had resided tor
many ears, to spend few mor.ihs witt, his mother
when the monster death claimed him a, lis prize
and bore his soul far above the ,skea
.3diasGat g Inspector Cene,nn, ora.
Harrington, 7th Dee. 1915
All Officers of the Army, ARRIVING at the seat of
government, are required by. a regulation O. the
fee. A. Y NIcUIr -. 80 -
December IL. r' ~
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-18

The word Germany is
held to he of modern adj
dition. In support of this
hypothesis they tell lbs,
that the people who first
passed the Rhine & took
possession OF a Canton in
Gaul, tho known at pre-
sent by the name of Tun
grams, were in that eS-
petition called Germans.
J now shall enter into a
more minute description
OF the several states, their
peculiar rights, and the
distinctive character Of
each /; observing at the
same time which were
the nations that first pas.
sed the Rhine and trans
planted themselves i'll
Gaui.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-18

Ceterum Germania vo-
esoulnm recens & nuper
ahditum, qui print Rbe-
num transgressi Gallos
expulerint &C name 1'un-
gri, nunc Germani vocati
stunt. Tac. de Nor.
Ger. cap. 81
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-18

Nunc s;nsularum CENT?
um institute, ritusque
qustenus difierant, 9ue
nst'ones e G-rmania in
Calls commigraverint,
expediam. CTac, de
Nor. Ger. cap. 2s.1
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-12-06
NASHVILLE, Wop IL.
GLORIOUS NE US.

Mr.. Thomas III. Fletcher of this town,
..as Just arrived from gen. Jackson's army
and states,
That on the evening Of the 7,h instant,
gen. Jackson received intelligence that a
large body of Indians were bcsiegins a
Fort Of friendly Indians, situated about 90
miles below the Ten Islands Of Coossee
river. AT 10 o'clock that night, detaeh-
mcnt of the army (2,ooo strong) took up
the inc of march, and arrived al the fort
about o'clock on the 9th.
The action was brought on by captains
Deaderick's, Caper,on's and Bledsoe's
companies. The advance was led on bv
colonel Carroll in handsome style. The
Indians were totally routed in half an
hour. Tho pursuit commenced, which
continued one hour and half longer
Of the enemy, l78 were found dead on the
ground-though many more were certain
" killed The battlefield was very large,
and entirely covered with grass--of course
many were killed who could not be found
We had ! 5 killed, and 81 wounded-ge-
neraly slightly.-The Indian force was
100 AT least. Gen. Jackson commanded
in person.
Provisions are scarce in camp. 1t is
thought, that il the army had had ten days
provisions on hand after the battle of Tai
iedega, the Greek war would have termi.
mated in that time. The battle was Tough.
only 80 miles from the Hickory Ground.
Mr.. Fletcher was the bearer of stand
Of colors taken from the enemy bearing the
Spanish cross.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-12-06

Colonel Lauderdale, of the cavalry is
woundedin the leg col. M'Crory's left
arm is broke col. Piuiow. shot through
the body; major Richard Boyd's right arm
broke. -
The prisoners taken by general Jack
sons advanced guard arrived In town last
cvening-23 In number, men, women and
children, one negro fellow.
MILLEDGEVILLE,( Geo.) Nov. 24.
Brigadier Gen. d. x. Williams the u.
S. army arrived here on Thursday last. -
Finding that the militia of this state had
been organized and marched into the In
dian country, under an officer possessing
the confidence of tho troops, and that the
destination Of the Sd regiment of regulars
had been changed to Ncw-Orleans. he de-
cines taking the command, as we are in
formed, and departed the following day for
Charleston, S. G..
Col. Scott Of st. Mary's, who has COM
mand Of a body Of troops called out TO re-
pei an expected attack from East Florida.
communicates 10 the executive his belief,
that no immediate danger is to be appre-
hended from that quarter; and that the re-
port Of an attack being contemplated, which
had excited alarm among our citizens, was
destitute Of foundation. j
Our army under gen. Floyd. with The ex-,
ception of two companies of infantry left at
fort Lawrence TO guard the sick, marched
last Wednesday Cor Cowetau, ninety miles
into the Indian territory Intelligence has
been received tina, number Of hostile In
dams arc before Cowetau, and have recent
y had several skirmishes with those who
are friendly. On the morning Of the goth
instant, gen. Fioyd's army was within %
miles OF Cowetau.
letter from the agent Of Indian affairs
to the governor, received last night, dated
tho 22d inst states, that the hostile party,
alter having besicgcd the friendly Indians
III Cowetau four days, rereated on the
ls,h-they were supposed to be about 600
strong, were naked and not well armed
Ii is thought they have returned to their
towns 10 defend them against our troops.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-12-06

ton, which terminatcda few minutes of
ter their arrival on the grousd.
With much consideration and respect,
have the honor to be, sir,
Your obs'l humble servant.
ia. WILKINSON. d
The honorable John armstrong, secretary
at 1rar. w
~ n list IF The killed and zpounded .ameri-
cans and a statement Of me enemy's force
Engaged svere Published in the Herald Of
friday fasf
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-12-06
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.

We have received, by the attentive po-
likeness Of Mr.. Bradley, the Journal of the
Post Office Agent at Point Look Out, from
Monday the 22d to Sunday the 2s,h ult-
inclusive. The Journal contains no notice
OF the enemy in our waters, except what
is contained in the Journal following of the
26th, which we extract for the information
OF readers.
Friday, NoU. 26fh.
Commences light breezes from S. s. E.
the and clear; at 8 A. NJ, schooner from
the eastern shore, with lumber, proceeded
up Potomac, having large raft of spars in
tow; at 10 A. NJ brig and topsail schrs.
passing down the Chesapeake, they having
descended the bay as low as Smiths point
light house, observed them tack, crowd all
sail and return up the bay with the excep-
ton of one that stood into the mouth of the
Potomac and anchored in Cornfield Har-
bor--she is the schooner commodore Per-
ry, capt. Davy, who informs be saw fri
gate and brig lying about ten miles below
Smiths Point light house-they made all
sail in pursuit of the American vessels,
but finding they ware out sailed, AMI not
the least probability of osertaking the YAM
KEGS, relinquishea The chacG, bore away,
and stood down the bay--the brig and
schooners are all letters of marquc from
Baltimore, bound to the West Indies, their
cargoes consisting principally of bread and
-four. At 3 p Nj. sloop (light) came
down Potomac and anchored in Cornheld
Harbor; at midnight light airs from the
northward and clear weather.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-12-06
NORFOLK, Non. 80


Yesterday, and the day before, arrived
from Richmond, in transports. or 500 u:
States troops, artillery and infantry, under
the command Of Major Fraiey. We are
happy to learn that they are to form part
of the defence Of this place, as we never
saw better looking men ill any corps.
Ten sail of small vessels came down the
bay on Sunday morning and came to anchor
with the squadron. They are supposed to
be prizes.
Arrived yesterday morning, schr. Pat
NOS, Gray, l6 days from New York, and
d hours from Chincotcaguc. Saw no
cruizers except the Piantag enct, "a, which
She passed few miles south of Sandy
Hook.
Arrived, schr. James, Philip, 8 hours
from Chcrrystone, laden with he cargo of
sloop EIiza-Ann from New York, chased
by the enemy into Matahapupgo Crossed
the bay in the night and saw none Of the
cnemy's vessels.
Arrived, schr. Caroline, Jones, from Ball
'in,ore, which place sho left the l4th inst.
Put into Severn River to avoiAjbe enemy
while at anchor there Monday the 22d
inst. Ave OF the onemy's bafgcs, manned
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-12-06
NETWORK, Decembe,

NCW-IOKk, Oecem6cT i. ft4
A commercial friend has favored the sdi-
tors of the Mercantile Advertiser with a
file of Bordeaux papers to the 9th Of Octo-
Der, from which they have translated the
following articles -
Frankfort, Seft.l4-His excellencyth the
duke Of Vaimy, this day had a grand re-
view. $f
Is. Twelve thousand three hundred
Austrian prisoners are expected here to-
morrow, with numerous escort. For
want of accommodations for SO many per-
sons, they will be kept under guard near
the city.
10 The Austrian field marshal de Mes
ko and major-gcneral de Szce zcny, made
prisoners the eth of August, at the ba,,ls
of Dresden, have arrived here. Three hun
drcd officers, prisoners, sat out this morn
ing FOR Mayence.
ls. The third column Of prisoners made
on the Goth and 27lh, arrived here to-day.
A great part OF the prisoners composing
this column arc Gallicians, who requested
to be taken into the service of the Polish
troops.
%. The fourth column Of prisoners TAX
en- on the 26th and 9Th August, under the
walls of Dresden. arrived here this day
"a. We continue to see pass by this CT
ty transports OF Russian, Austrian, s. Prus-
sian prisoners. They make to each other
serious and mutual reproaches on the dis
astrous days of the Goth and 9th OF Au-
gust. The Austrian prisoners say that
their army has been obliged 20 make forced
marches in trayersing the mountains of
Bohemia, without nourishment * without
provisions. Many of them have been tsn
days without eating. In short they at,ri-
cute the loss Of the battle principally to the
Russian army under general Wittgenstein,
end to his manGuyres on the approach of
the Austrian army, wi ich occasioned gr c at
confusion in the ranks. The Russians ac-
cusc the Austrians oc neglecting to drive
ia The enemy on their right, and Of having
by this neglect suffered themselves to be-
totally beaten. These disputes are carried
IN very warmly and we are frequently in
lined to believe that the parties, in the
maintenance of their opinions, will have
recourse to their fists. All these prison
ers have been well treated at Dresden and
in all their route they were lodged in the
different churches at Dresden. e..
The war is actively carried on Bet1
the Turks and the Scrvians. The latter
have received several checks.
The paper Of the 5ih contains letter
70 the minister Of war from the duke Of
Albufera, {SucheD dated at Villa Franco
ON the 9th of September, detailing VIC
DRY obtained by the armies of Arragon and
Catalonia over the combined army under
Lord Edward Bentick. He says, his lord
ship lost, 10 killed, wounded, prisoners,
AID deserters, $500 men, besides baggage
md artillery; and that all the news from
Oenia Sagunta, Pensacola, Morella, Tor
osa, Lerida, an Mequienza, is satisfactory
ne garrisons being in good health, and at
III times beating the enemy.