davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08
TO TIE EntroR-

u lteF, Fort Er.e, Oct. 50.
General Tzarl with his army arrived at
ChirPeway without accomplishing his object !:
and at this time is cuitailng this fort. So
soon as 1t IS accomplished, (Which viii ise in
few days,) the avU'y wiil cross tu Black
kock to bnld Euts. Arother French Mills
scrape building huts 10 the wlnter Colonel
H.ndman remains at this Fort with 500 of his
ccrps and 300 lnfantry--ir the general oyin-
LOT force much tco small 20 hold this place
long. as the enemy have from to 10000 men
at Chippaway. Gen. Brown with Ais army
marched TO Sacketr's Haibor to take up Win.
ter Quarters
IL 1t is runored that most of the British
troops have gone down in the Fleet-perhaps
to make descent on Sackett's Harbor."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08
FOR SALE or EQNIJ5

TTNIE new and conirpodisus BgEes- ,,,-~.-.
containing eleven rconis ard am a;r ''..,T,'
|;u two-'toty BTck Kitchen with three rooms a,,i
is'Be Brick Snokc-h house also the '4
no.,e, N,h the necessary ooti9uss at r,rer.n; In a.
~ 2" iifd attached fof--Thc shoyorpcnGo,,5 q ~
~gy " ''o%ed IN On aerec9flr ncihbcrfof5 snlI -
etf'et- hny person Wishing iovev Inc r, ..'I Z"
WI sPpy IT, y. q kiruerouph, at tie subs9ribc,5.r.
hrs senr Q. IT, s-bae.ibsr Il Comp f,etoo- TIp-
N,,a C. TOalP17Nss
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08
CAMPAIGN ENDED.

From TIE Correspondent yfLae Colombian.
{ Yest Dis;rict,) Oct Is.
The news from the west tonight is, that
the fighting on this frontier is over for this
campaign Gen. Brown has sheen ordered to
Sockets Earbor. Gen. Miller has a furlougin.
The militia and volunteers have crossed to
this side. Gen. Browns div;srn was cross
r.g on Saturday and Sunday; they are order
ed to Sackett's Harbor. Gen. Porter is of
course discharged, if the militia are, which is
expected. Thus endeth the Campaign nj gen
lizard (dmheryand the soldiers call him, in
a,ision 70 his roundabout march frcEn PATS
burs to Erie.) The two divisions Of our ar
nv had gone to Chinpa wa; a road was clear
ed tn SO up the creek every thing was rea-
dy for crossing, so as e. tlank Drum,no,tl and
compei him to fight or retreat: when an or
der Is issued for the American army to retreat
bcfof,: an inferior force!
Nhm. Gen. 1zaid set out from Pattsburg
or the oath Aug. to relieve the left division
then supposed to be in a perious condition, *
ne rides post haste, so as to form q junction on
the 18th October-neariy two mcnthsi I'm
swo fnc1ths, some of Lord Weliingtons invin-
ctbles made g circutous voyage Of 4 .OCo miles,
from Bordeaux to Greer,Ash, after viewing
the Falls of Niagara, &c.l Drunmond has 40
reimbursement.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08
LAND FOR SAFE

E2Y Virtue OF Deed 81 Trs.t executed 70 ne Inv
- Patrick Csii5y, OF The county o' Pewllatan tIard
the eighth day Of JanWry, SIS and recordai in he
county Court OF Pow ran, for the purpose OF securing
Moseley ot said courtJ.--Wi be exposed tn saic -,
Tie Premises, Tor ready money, on the fifteenth ~
OF Nov eighteen hundred * fouteon certain T,act
OF Land IN The ecuity aforesaid, en- Which the said Pat
rek OglDy now resides, Containing brndrSi aud
ninety -five and half acres, or 81 p,l. or,,,. ,
Land smaJ besnifcient to Discharge the sum 5is ~
the time ~ su sale, together with tire cxpence OF &
ecutmg the ! rist-'Thc title vested in .be 1r,,st.ea
only "'li DC 'hnveNed 70 Tire purcAasc o., purchasers
Oh The day otSa!e, ny the Trustees
EDN AID MOSEJET
A. HENRY w. WATKINS
A'nf.o
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08

NoRFoLx, November T.
we have seen and conversed with the ofi-
! ccr,who went in The flag ~ the British SQUAD
ron in Herring hay II, ~ A nnapo.is.--ic re-
presents the encmy's force in the Chesapeake
to consist oftw 74's. frisatss, brig and 8
schrs The transports goi;.s up the Bay in
company with the Daunt,eSs, we understood
from d iieulenant of the Dauntless to have
come under her convey from Hehiax-Thc
frigate and transports appeared 70 have many
men on board.
Adm. Cochyaac was il Halifax when the
Dauntiess left there. Which WAS about tic 10th
October.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Look-OAf l'lSt, Oct. 80. 5 PM
Two ships at anchor, fonr others COM
nng into the Capcs and steering Tor Lynhaven
Bav.
October 81, Si5,-rise-Ihcre are at an
Choir in i.ynhaven. six ships and one schoon-
5o'clock, r. II-Two ships remain ut an
cbor, four chips and j. schr. got under way al
meridian, and stood up the bay, & arc now out
OF sight.
November ., az sun-rise-Two ships re-
main in LJnhaven Bay.
Four British prisoners, consisting Of a mid
ship!nan and three men, belonging to the
Madagascar f,'iga,e, Captain DOYLE, were
brought over from HAMPTON yesterday, and
delivered into the ousio3y ef the Marshal at
this place. They we're taken on board an
Eastern Shore craft, captured by tire enemy
SOME days previous, arJ otliered 10 Targicr
Island, but which grounded in passing Egg
Island Shoals. The skipper [who remained
OH board watching a favorable opportunity
jumped into the h1Rt alongside, and padded
ter the shore, but soon gstcr returned with
several AIMED men, who retook the YES
Sci and made tie crew prisoners
Herald.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08
NO1IIE-

FEViE partnership Of George Fisher (, Co isr;-.
Terminated on the 3ist ut III perso,,s i',s,s
Sians against thRt concern are requcse,l 10 brine ~, y
To whom thos indebted 70 the ed Gr5 vy;,I IT.
payment p lac sioneis authorized 10 receive il MAKE
GEO FISHEtt
JAMES BROWN.
Nc GEO. BEATTY
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08
fcoNNu~Io4TED1
TIE NItx,r GnIrls%.lp-

IIh N.Y. COY ERHOR-0 htnf.
DO Tic Legislature OF Vr5ihia van, for this olice a
man o. e78y e deciT9n q? Of superior tslens ahd sc-
PiTement' NJ military eIjt7ferce and knowled.ei a
gtndemap and scholar soldier and AN uroe1frfi,p
Refr'6hcdh IN The prime aud vigor Of manboo6 vet
possessed OF the dignity and dserc lion Of age nqn
N short, peeurrly fitted f7r these tg7e tines Let
them dreeA their attention to Col ArrGstesd Mason
o. Louioun county An enquiry into his nuc rhsrac-
Ter and s'iaments, VIII confirm Tie wEycig e con-
vince thedonblnl. JUSTICE.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08
TWENTY DOLLARS REwAH-f,

1WFHTY DOLLARS REWARD
ASAW ~, trp'n tre Subscriber On tho rieht f
& u the Oh u'5t.a negro slave w The p.ina e
j 81 e K.
n nc ls snNIl man, with dark complexion and E,s
when b went of, coltof cotifst blue br,sd.ir,, y
"astifst and brooches Of leht Colos-iIe ba Ist,,
learned to read and write, as am told and s,ll r,s
5"bIy forge pes to Petersburg Of YiramsJure a
Do'h o. winch places he has acqahtanc.s-yvbney.,
viii deliver he said slsye In ,o. in H. 90. ~ t,.
mons, or~l aeetre him in any jail 50 that Gel bim
sg'n' sIsdl receive the shove reward of twenty dol
lars and reaoohi'blc travelling expeuces
Nove DANIEL CALL.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08
THE MAMMOTH PRIvATEER.

mr., BOSTON, Nov l.
The Eastern Mail has just arrived, with
an account o. the arrival at Portsmouth of the
prlvateer schooner MAMMOTH, of BaIti-
more, from q cruize, during which she has
Captured q vessels, destroyed IL, named d,
and brought in quantity of goods taken Out
OF the prizes"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08
SALES AT AUCTION

IXe Tir5scyibers XIII q. Iitad,y ME i;j.t inst
~ ILL az hucro1, uder tnt SUI elint -udsuc. 90 Jrs
- Brown, jr- WITHOUT reserve, az the l;.iI r.,
Ihcr entire Stock Of Tay-ru Furniture. comrr;siny
almost every aroIe necessal. fran ex l,s md IN
feei establishment, among which = an eie, t assor
Eent u ptain and cut Glass Ware
Terms 90 o,u credit on an SANS above ,,,,a
collars, ier negotiable notes with approved e.i,ceI-
November g. O. ->@t'
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08

~ One Shoke in the Wheel-The Bos-
ton Patffot is Of opinion that the majority Of
the Council in Eew-Hampshirs being Rehub-
ieGn, the Governor Of that State will not be
able to convene the Legislature, to appoint
Deputies, to meet the Convention at Hart
ford.-The Centinel proposes that in this
case, the counties should send on DELEGATES.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08
COEGREss A VlENNA.

It iSthe tale Of Scotch Passenger, who is
brought in to the north in one of the Harpy's
prizes, that Gen. Hill will be ordered 70
Holland is hossi6it that this may be the
case. il is certain, tfat large corps are kept
on foot by g. Britain and the other poweis W
Europe, to await the decision Of the Corgtess
Of Vicrna--as the following article iRforu,s
us:
BRCssELs, Aug %.
Al the reports which arc received here
from France, announce that the court Of the
1huilerics, viii put Itself in posture to com
pand respect, during the Congress which is
20 be held at Vienna. The French army is
therefore ~ remain in a formidable attitude,
al lie different eerps IT which The same is
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08
BALTIMoRE- Nnu :

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.
"a boat arrived here this morning that lief.
Nhoptahk last evening, at which time, there
was no appearance OF any enemy's vessels.
D,4
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08

sSOh HlRE--a Negro Woman WHO is a 200, u,.,-
4 er, cook and spinner For terms aud ot,,r r,s,,-
culaTs, apply to the Editor Pa -
az Also, two Negro boya about IL o., Is wears ola
y 8-c t..tcr q ,f
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08

IA =, WISH to purchase Nie7ts Corn, Flom. Barrel..
II. HiH.lLL g Go.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08
NFw-Sonx.Eov.1

n + W \ ORR. II OY. I.
passenger in the steamboat Fulton, in
forms us, that Just before the boat pushed off
from the dock at Albany, Yesterday morning,
1t was reported, that the whole OF gen Yards
army had re-croS$ed the Niagara river, after
destroying their barracks and other works at
Fort Erie
From tie Sourd-Mitchelps pilot boat
Science has just arrived from Garduer's Bay,
where she left last evening the Majestic and
Saturn races, Narcissus and Pomone frgates.
sloops Of war Dispatch, Morgiana, and two
tenders. Saw no cruizers this side Of Gard
ner's Bay.
ss.The hon. Isaac Titcheror, esq. has been e
lected as senator Of the y. S. by the l. gisla-
ture Of Vermont, for SIX years from the 4;h
OF March next, in place of Jonathan Robin
son, Esq whose time Of service expires OH
shat day.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08

70 Jol'nsynea 3aplo,'s.
kST AETED, i o. ; jouaucyr.ea Z ,in,s. IN whom
w constant cw2ioymehi and ;he best wages VII
s.e' apply % I, DLDg5f.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08

eonr,y Whhn, he .L, space OF ,oor ~c,xs N. ,,-
i1f,us"e uther ,uUurrej the death .: two charming
rit "f IA the morrs Ot their days. anal now
the husband bewa ais the .ti more heart cn,lin los az
h'S :neeuo.ale and telD'ed wife. The mother. and
u'e e"i'lrSn no" sleep iutec same tomb In all tho
reisuohs oi ile, te conduct Ok this excellent woman
WAS pure and exemplary. lie death be sine,rely
regretted by ali who hid the happiness TO know her
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08
QUERIES

Was not Gen. Iztrd Instructed to reach
Fl. Erie, by given day-to give relief to
Gen. Brown
Did it not take him nearly tzvo months TO
march from Plat.sburg to Fl. Erie
Did he not make an anefe, on his way to
Sackctt's Har5or; as if originally intending to
march by land, he changed his mind and
went to 3. II. to take 9aGfer up the Lake
Did he send courier to Com Chauncev,
20 inform him OF his wishes, time enough for
the Commodore 70 procure him transportation
for the troops1
Was he then compelled to send Smiths
brigade by land 70 bataVia-~here he waited
for it?
When he was landed at the mouth OF the
STeilnessee! did he then send out agents.
or hadhe previously sent them on, to procure
the means OF transportation
II he had reached Fort Erie, ten DAVIS
sooner, woaid ne not have driven Drummond
from the vicinity of Ft. George, or cut off his
retreat?
These queries are PIT oct IN a Spirit of
candor, and it is hoped that they will be
answered in similar spirit, by some friend
OF General Izard's.--The truth is, at least.
now becoming pretty evident TO the world.
that there is all the difference in the world
6et"een an offensive and a defensive war
The former requires men of 6oIlncss and
enferfTiSe-the latter, men of hrudence--
not even sloth.-If Canada is to be taken. it
must be achieved by Marcellus, and not a
EabiuS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08
BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.

DHLIIWONF, n ". ).
ETiract IF n tefter from the commander of
the ViGcftc5 az Wrs,-riper.
Nov. 2--1-2 past u Am,
There is not sail in sight from this
place. - Hcad- Quarters.
FRoH THE 06fFEE HOUSE hooks.
great nug;ber OF boats arrived this morn
iDs from Nantlcoke, Choptank, which they left
last evening, nothing could be seen Of the en-
envy from there. Tie boatmen in three Pc
rangers from Accomac, saw sben, the even
Ing Of the first. below PatuXert, standing
down the Day under fall SAL.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08

Virginia Legislatme-Tbe H. of D. YES
tterday passed Bill, authorizing the County
Courts to permit emancipated Slaves, when
they thought proper, to remain in the Coun
V-proviced that the said courts NAV, if
they see proper, revoke the permission if the
emancipated person does not leave the Com.
monwealth within ~ months after notice be-
ing gwen OF such intentiOn-in such case of
revocation, the person to be sold for the bene-
FIT of the Literary Fund.
u The Legislature viii proceed, on
Thursday next, to the election of a Governor
and to the election (Uuigo, scratching) of
two members OF the Executive Council, a.
Sreea5ly to the mandates of the Constitution.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08

cts Hartor-n',r militia are discharged--this
IS the last news from che West"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-08
THE ENQUIRER
APROCLiNIATI0NI
R1cHMoND, M0yr'mbrr S, 1914.

Blythe Gover:er q The Conference.-The .
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-28

! telligence serious apprehension Of an az.
tack were entertained by the inhabitants o.
! Louisiana. The late London papers hint
! at such an enterprise, and speak OF the
propriety of their government sending IN
conjunction with Spain a sufficient force to
wrest from US that important country.
We learn that M'Queen, the leader of
the remaining hostile Indians, has not de-
~livered himself up as was stated a short
time past, Col Hawkins has directed all
the chiefs of the nation to meet him at
Fort Mitchell tomorrow for the purpose
of celebrating on the existing state OF
things. From their attendance and deport-
ment on that occasion, some idea may be
formed of their future intentions. AT pre-
sent, their conduct has a very suspicious
appearance, and fears are entertained OF a
renewal of the Indian war. The troops
from North and South Carolina having
nearly completed their tour of duty, it
would seem necessary that some arrange
ments should be made at once for supplying
their places.
AppaIatchicold, where the British have
landed is said to be a safe and commodious
Harbor. Ii was a few years since contem-
plated by Booutes, that famous Indian
chef, to build a town there and in order
to carry his views fully into effect, lie de-
clared it a free port to all nations with
whom he was not at war. 1t is very de-
sirable that the enemy should be driven
away before they are too firmly establish
ed. If a small force were Immediately sent
against them, it might discomfort their OPP
p%eration and perhaps nip in the bud their
projected expedition. TO this object, 60
vernmeht cannot direct its attention too
early. 1t is also incumbent on the citizens
of this state to prepare for the approach
ing ~crisis-they know not how soon their
own coast may be ravished and their hou-
ses lain in ruins Though hitherto freed
from many of the ills of war, we shall
probably before the close of the present
year have to drink deeply Of its calanities.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-28
MILLEDGEyILLE (Geo) July 6.

Though little credit was given to the
statement of the Indians respecting the
landing of the British in Florida, it turns
out to be substantially true. Captain
Thomas of this place, who has just re-
turned from n. Orleans through the Creek
nation informs US that he understood and
has no doubt of the enemy having landed
at the mouth of the Appalatchicola-that
they have deposited on Deer Island a num-
Der of small arms, said to be twenty-five
thousand stand, and several heavy pieces
of artillery, with a quantity of fixed am
munition-that three hundred troops are
engaged in building huts and forts, and
making other preparations for the recep-
ton of a large army-and that transports
had been sent to the Island of Cuba for
ten thousand brigands whose arrival was
daily expected. In consequence of this in
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-28
NEW YORK, July l9.

Extract Of a letter from a merchant ct
Portsmouth, IN. H. to another an th4s
city, dated july 10.
" From various sources information is re
ceived here that our affairs are in a prosper
Gus train of adjustment with England nay,
many believe that an armistice is already
concluded. lam not satisfied as yet that
the latter opinion is correct, but Of the. for
mer 1 entertain no doubt. British goods
to a very great amount are coming by water
and over land c~onveyances, via. PASSPORT,
to Boston. We know of 1900 packages al
ready considerably advanced in the United
States towards Boston,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-28
Giants. Sab. Rank &

Total Of the enemy placed hors de COM
bat that we have ascertained beyond a
doubt, 6 captains, 4 subalterns, and 29S
rank and file.
Those reported under the head of qoound-
ed and prisoners, were so severely injur-
red that it would have been impracticable
for them to have escaped. The enemy had
the anne facilities of carrying their wound
ed from the field at the commencement of
the action, as ourselves ; and there can be
no doubt, from the information that | have
received from unquestionable sources, that
they carried from the field as many of their
wounded as are reported above in the total.
Az. ORNE, Asst. ms. Gen.
Maj. Gen. Brown.
Report of the killed and wounded Of the left
division commanded by mai. general
Brown in the action of the 5th july.
1914, on the Plains of Chippewa, U. C.
Head Quarters, Camp Chippewa,
7th July, 1914.
ARTILLERY
Killed. p~rivates wounded severely, 8
eorporals, 5 privates /; s privates slightly.
General Scott's Brigade.
9th InfantFy-Killed, 2 musicians, II pri
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-28

tnat a fri2ete &rcife3 a. hart3s Ga W..
!ss OF July, in about 20 days from En-
gland. bringing accounts that our Commis-
%sioners had been met at Gottenburg, By
those appointed by Great Britain that a
gentleman came out in the frigate with
dispatches from Quebec, which were said
and believed to contain accounts of the con.
clusion of an Armistice between this coun.
try and England. That this gentleman left
Halifax for Quebec in an hour after his ar
rival and that it was confidently expected
that Peace would take place.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-28

FROM THE BOSTON PALLADIUM OF July Is.
The following letter was received by last
nights eastern stage.
81 have this moment conversed with
a gentleman from Eastport. He states,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-28
Ste July 10.

The public has been for several days past
anxiously awaiting the arrival Of every cas-
tern stage, that it might bring some confir-
nation of the story of an Armistice which
lately reached US from PASSPORT. In the
midst of this expectation we learn the news
of the capture of Eastport itself by the enc
my. Ihe following account is from the
Coffee House Books of yesterday, and so
far as we are able to judge of the authenci-
ty of the sources entitled to credit.
EASTPORT TAKEN.
Ertract Of a letter from Buck8to1cn, dG-
led l4th inst.
"a have this moment received news that
Eastpo TT was taken on the 18th inst. at g |.
Nj. without resistance. The English are
expected to move along the coast westward"
CONFIRMATION.
A gentleman arrived in town last night
from the Eastward, who has communicated
to US the following information, That on
Monday last, about 5 o'clock, p. nj. he
was in the ferry boat passing from Lubbock
to PASSPORT that when within one mile
of the harbour of PASSPORT he discovered z
sail OF armed vessels, (6 ships and a brig,
2 frigates, the remainder smaller ~vessels)
just anchoring, soue Of them abreast of
PASSPORT, and some eli !ndian Islands that
after handing their sails, a barge bearing
a white flag was despatched from one of
the frigates to the shore, which went along
side the wharf, near the Custom House ;
that about half an hour after the barge
returned and the flag was struck at the
Fort that shortly after Is barges full of
men were sent from the ships to the shore,
and soon after landing the British flag was
hoisted at the Fort hat not a single gun
as fired on either side, and it appeared
the place was surrendered without any re-
s~istance ; that the ferry boat then returned
to Lubbock, and during his stay there, not
any information had been received from
Eastport, although the distance is only
about two miles; that he saw at Jonesbo-
rough, on Tuesday aftern DON, two soldiers,
who informed him, they with six others,
had made their escape from Eastport. that
the officer who landed from the barge
bearing a white flag, demanded of the
commanding officer of the Fort its surren-
der that he answered, when he surrender
ed, he would strike the flag that about
half past 5 7. Nj the flag was struck, when
they Immediately took to their heels and
made their escape.
FROM II BOSTON PALLADIUM OF JULY Is.
The following letter was received by last
nights eastern stage.
81 have this moment conversed with
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-28
NEW YORK, July q.

The privateer General Armstrong, Cant.
Champlin, arrived at this port yesterday
afternoon from a successful cruise of four
months, during which she has captured
II vessels z of whom she burnt. and order.
ed in the remainder. She has brought in
a few bales of dry goods.
Capt. Champlin has politely favored the
editors of the Mercantile Advertiser with
London papers to the 25th of May, IL DAYS
later than any previously received. With
the exception of " The Times, {" they are
generally silent on matters connected with
the dispute between the United States and
England.
Our negociators and those of Great Bri.
tain, It's now said, are to meet at Client
in Flanders.
Several regiments of Lord W~ellingtons'
army had been ordered for America, I'm.
der the command of Lieut.. Gen Hill.
The restoration of the family of Bour.
bons, had not produced in France that tran.
guilty which it was believed would be Tie
consequence of it. Parties, adverse, ma
lignant, and powerful, had arisen not only
in the capital, but in the provinces and the
army, and would require all the prudence
and energy Of the government to prevent
its subYersion of all social order.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-28
MONTREAL, July 9.

Yesterday the 9th and 82d regiments
who have served under the Duke of WeiAns'
ton in Spain, and who embarked at BOZ
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-28
BRITISH PRISONERS.

We are informed that the whole of the
British prisoners of wal now at this place.
have been exchanged, and will leave here
to-day or tomorrow for the frontier. They
will be escorted by a part of the l?th reg''
who are now under marching orders.