davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-10
.Fl5any Register Office, .6ftguqt4.
OUR ONTARIO FLEET CERTAINLY
SAIL I'D

w ~ ON -itIlCJ I lL!sr,l l,H AMY
SAILED.
The western mail OF last evenrp furnished
US with the two following letters, one from
Sackett's Harbor and the other from Utica
To Lbe Edifc7.
SACKETT's EARBoR, Aug. J.
SIR have at length the qualification to
announce to you the departure of the feet
Com Chauncey having recovered sufficient
degree OF health to resume his duty, was con-
Veyed on board, and with ali tie force under
his command, took his leave Of the Harbor
early this morning The spectacle, sin, was
truly grand and beautiful To see a fleet con-
sisting of ten sail i'll all, on an inland lake,
some hundred miles from the ocean-sailiue
maJeStically dom bay surrounded with the
most picturesque scenery--and proudly adj
Nlncing to meet a naughty and contemptuous
Toe, Of equal, if not superior strength-was
something SO novel, so interesting and extra
ordinary, as TO CRAFTY the fancy, and excite
the admiration Of the most Indifferent and stu
pid spectators. Suffice it to say--that the va
rlety and elegance OF the scene exceed nv
powers of description, and would furnish an
excellent suhiect for the poet or the painter.
about 1900 militia, commanded By General
Martin, have recently arrived a. this post. TO
continue 80 day9in service, if wanted so long
The officer now commanding the regular
troops in this station, is Col. Mitchell, Gen:
Games and suite having started tor the west
ward Immediately after the arrival of the news
OF the recent hard fought action at Queens
town-in which Maj. Gen. RIAL with 90 of
his officers and 200 troops, were taken prison
ers' and which you have probably received
some time since.
From q Gentleman a: Utica, II lie hosl- mas
term tlas city, dated Utica, 2dof .fugusf.
Dear Sir-By letter received from the
harbor, per express mail, / am informed that
the fleet sailed yesterday morning, and were
out Of sight at i o'clock p. NJ. The British
feet were off the harbor Gu Sunday, (day be-
fore)
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-10
PEACE REPORT.

We understand his cxccilcncv M. Glen
g,ion SAYS, that it was generally believed IA
Holland, previous TO his sailing, that tie dit
tererccs between &. Britain and the United
States would soon DC amcably adjusted.
Cost. CC-.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-10
TROM DkTROIT.
Extract ofa letfer 10 the Editor, dat

Extract of'a letter 10 the Editor, dateG Fair
haUea, Yer.l Jviy %.
A letter has just been placed IN myhands
from Detroit, IT states that place to be in q
state Of great alarm that rs present force is
bat GO men. Of which 10 are posted at
Springfield. Che remainder Of the garrison,
zoo meDS having gone the 4th inst or all OK
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-10

"Afay sis, lat 30, N.loa Sc ". fellin with aliiga,e,
and very narrowly escaped. By throwing over all the
guns except two long 9s June 9th lat. ~. \. long
w. received information by Russian brig from Eng
Land of the revolution in France and destroyed Eu
gsh bri. laden with English goods.
June ED, lat. i2 ~ long IS w. DESTROYED the En-
gsh brig CrownPrince, laden with fish. July H. AZ day
light, wind S. discovered friga,c the weather and
G. Stables the lee bow; the tiatc proved to be the
Leander, to which ship the Rsttesnake snrrcnde-
red a, 9 y. VI. after every exei1on hid bccn matte.
"TLe Ratlctnake arrived Halifax the 18th inst.
The surgeon, caltin clerk and myself were ordered
board the L. 5 cartel Perseverance, in which vessel
arrived at Providence last evening"
We understand from private letters that General
Browns wounds are, the one in his shoulder the 9TH
err IN the upper part OF the thgl. General Scott has
also two wcunds--in the shoulder and leg. On the
taer SIDE, 1t. Gen prum,nond is wounded, it is said
dangerously, and Gen Rail in The
We understand that the President Of the L. States
has conferred test rank on the following gallant sol
diers for their distinguished merit in the present
pa.gn in Upper Canada
Brisedcr General w Scorr, Major General.
Eia1. Il. I-EAvESwoRTH, 9Th Infantry, Lieut. Col
orcl
Ma; r S. JEssur, e5th Infantry, Lieutenant Col
onel
Maj. J. McNkAr, It'll. Infantry, Lieutenant Colo
mel.
Capt T. CnoozrR, 9th Infantry, Major
Captain n. TowscS, Artillery, Major.
Captain I HAnwIssoS, aed Infantry Mai.
Capt u Ausus, 4eth Inft. Aid to Mi General
Brown, Major.
Firs, Lieut.. w. WoRrH, 23d INIT Aid to Gen. Scott,
Captain
Second Lieut.. C. WATTS, Dragons, do. do. FRS,
Lieutenant
Lieut. Col c. T.. sTyrcurI1. Of Artillery, h.s re-
ceived the breye IanA otUo for his defence Of Oswe-
60. and
Mayor .. ArP1Ive, lst Rife Regt Lieut. Col. foi
MS gallant enterprise in capturing the whole OF the
cuCTIlT'S q Sandy Gre
NGt H7t.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-10
FROM PLATTsBURG.
AEtract Of letse7' % nc Editor ct Tie .4,'-
gus, dated

gus, dated
PLATTSBURG, July 27.
Goa Saturday last, two of our gunboats
captured raft near the lines, on its way to
the enemy, consisting of an immense quantity
of plank, several spars, and 81 barrels of tar.
Eight persons, were taken on the raft, who,
are citizens of the u. States-they were de-
tanned on board the fleet The enemy's new
vessel, 1t is ascertained, is not in 50 great for
wardnesS as heretofore represented. Our
troops remain unmolested at Champaign
The enemy have drawn off their forces, it is
believed, to the upper country"
Extract Of letter from, gentleman in
London, dated June 4, 10 hiSJriend in this
cify.
This Government has at length announ-
ced Lord Gambler, MIR Colburn, and Mr.. A.
dam, as Ministers, to meet those from the
United States. They will be together the
18th inst"
W 7. Commercial -1dpertizer Office,
.H{enst 9, 1914
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
ALBANY, August !.
Dear SRI have collected together, and
herewith send to you al the facts, rumors,
&c relating TO the great 60ffe FOUGHT on the
evening of the 25th ult. near the falls Of Mag
ara.
Several letters have been received from
persons who reside near the place where the
armies fought. One Of the letters states that
the engagement commenced about half past 5
O'Clock =. NJ. between Mai. Gen. Brown, with
about 1000 men, and the British force under
the command of Maj. Gen. Rail. The two
armies fought desperately until about o.
clock, during which time Gen. Brown captur-
ed nine pieces Of cannon, and drove Rail
from all his strong positions. About this hour
q o'clock Liuet. Gen. Drummond came up
with a reinforcement Of $500 men the action
was then renewed with redoubed vigOr, and
ties retired leaving on the field 24oO killed &
wounded.
The action was fought, rs you will per-
ceiyc, by night. The moon shone with res
plendcnt brightness, and every object was Wis
iolc.
1t is stated that only 100 Of SCOTS brigade
survived the engagement.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-10
NEw-YoRK, Aug. 9.

NEW-h OKh, rug. :.
We understand the Fire Companies of this
city, with the appreciation Of the Corporation,
have III very patriotic manner, volunteered
their services to watch, one company each
night IN succession, the building of the Stem
FriSate, to guard that important vessel against
any accldent, or insidions design by FIRE.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-10

lug and laughing for considerable dis
lance.
~ short time after tie above gentleman
had taken his departure, two new visitors
made their appearance. One ne son ofCot.
Barctay. British .Ayen. for prisoners and
the ether his servant, -Yho demanded the
horse which had been ~ by her late guest.
ihc animal was accordingly delivered to
thcm, when they departed. Mrs. Mariner,
her son, and servants, viii testify as to the
truth OF the above circumstances. They
arc personally acquainted with the lastn
med gentleman and knew the horse to belong
TO Col. barclay" NJ Y. Cot.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-10
WAsuIvaToN, August 4.

Eyrqct oCo litter from Jo'eoh Wfison Jr. f'oscy Of
the iate H. s. Grfg Rattlaake, 70 tic Secretary Of
,le .Ni1,,y, dqied BoH1p, Iylp29.
oIba4c tc honor % making tu'~u tovou Che follow
, circumstance relative 70 ue cruise and capture Of
,lc lot, brig Rattesnskr, h. ocjcr liam ,s Ken
shaw, Esq. COMMANDER
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-10

Brown has had two balls extracted, and was
doing well. Lieutenants Spencer and Worth
are both mortally wounded.
That part of the above letter which relates
to- the army being without the means OF re-
crossing Lake Erie, must be unfourGcti. They
doubtless have retained the beats which con-
veyed them to The Canada side aud we learn
from the Buffalo Gazette Of the Goth, that
three L. d SChooners arrived there from Erie
Pennsylvania, on the Friday preccdirg.l
Fronr Me.El6any .4,.ssus of 7ucsagy.
gentleman who came down IN last nights
Utica stage, states on the authority of Il let
ter which he had received from MIR. King OF
Buffalo, that our loss in the battle Of Z, iasr.
was 500 killed, and 100 wounded while tho
enemy lost 500 killed, 500 wounded and eco
prisonel's-that General Brown had had TWO
balls extracted that the British prisoners
were at Buffalo /; that the American army lax
at Erie, the enemy about three miles below
tie battle ground that CIR force IN action
was 5000. that of the encray over G0oO---and
that the news ofthe capture OF Gen. Swift
was discredited. We give this news as we
received it, without giving any opinion as to
its correctness.
am cbginglN favored by friend with q
letter dated 1T Sacketts Halbar as late as Ju-
y -. Cen Gaines has made :; requisites Of
1890 Militia, two companies had arrived The
E'1tisn are daily receiving reipfolcemcnts.--
Gen lizard was iii motion and something q
iHi, ftance WIS expected. The letter thus
conclates: " Il crnnot be expected that the
Regular troops Row ON the Frontiers can
= withstand the armies the British have sert
and arc continuing to send against them
No doubt they will exert themselves to stop
the Torrent, bnt unless the People show !;
" hearty willingness in the cause and act in
: stead OF taking, the army exortions howe
yer strenuous will he upavailing.' THE
most important part of the letter is certainly
the following It is Confidently e,cpected,
that the feet will sail on or before the 1st of
" August Monday lasll as the Commodore is
now so far recovered as to be able 20 walk
MS room. D. Press.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11
BERKELEY SPRINGS.
VIRGINIA..

The subscriber returns his most sineero
thanks for the patronage be received Isst
season by a generous public. From tba
great encouragement he has met with. -
has made It his business wholly to s,tfrS'
and make every preparation for The general
satisfaction Vi those who may please 1,
honor him With their custom. lie has -
moved a number of nuisances; built AMI
repaired buildings, and has put all tss
baths in complete order, SO GIlat eysro
thing may be wholesome and clean. !,
short he has every building in town ezcenf
Mr.. Abernathy's stone house, which lie ~
cupies himself. The subscriber has rep.ea
squire Hunters house at the sign of Ger
eral Washington, together WITH the rest og
his buildings and improvements. wbera
he will accommodate those that chuse 10
call on him or at the Old Coffee uoass
near the Bath Square, where The puoIe
will find the subscriber with two attentive
polite young men as Bar keepers. ne,
such as he was 30 unfortunate as to fan h
with last season. Good Cooks, pasturap4
&c. coed O5tlers, select Walters for tIs
House, choice Liquors Of the rest quality
in the United States. Good music fer
parties, and every attention paid by Tia
publie's humble servant.
ROBERT BAILEY.
y. B. The subscriber wishes to sell HES
Dwelling, called " Baiiey'S Retirement, y
in frederick county, Virginia and two
Farms in Berkeley county, and enc in
Hampshire county, Virginia with a gool
Merchant Aiill, all in good order. For
terms apply to the subscriber at Berkeley
Springs, where he can be seen from tLe
first OF june till October next, and the pre-
misses shewn. Possession given and good
deeds IN fee simple clear of all incum-
brance5 on good terms for cash or a large
payment in hand, with a reasonable credit
secured on the properly,
ROBERT BAILEY.
june %, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11
Martinsburgh Wool Mill

The subscriber informs the public, that,
having in his employ a protested spinner,
will have that branch of Wool Manufacture
ing executed to the satisfaction of ali who
may wish their wool cardcd and spun
those who may wish their wool carded, be
informs, that, having the machine com
pletely repaired with new cards and his
particular attention, will warrant first rate
work-having three machines prepared fer
carding, can dispatch work with such facili-
ty that those who may wish it, can, by
waiting a short time, nave their rolls to
take home, and save the trouble of sendirx
a second time for them. Strict ~punotuality
will be observed-Wool designed Fer spin
ing will require one pound Of grease to
seven pounds of wool. Wool, or produce,
at a moderate price, will be taken in pay
ment, if delivered within a reasonable
time. The Falling Mill is undergoing re
pairs and will be in operation by the mid
die of August, when the business in this
branch shall be conducted in a superior
manner.
EDWARD A. GIBBS.
July 81, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11
FOR SALE,

TIA I4LOABLE PROP EEEH
ADJOINING Pugh Town, Frederick
County, Virginia known by the name of
the White House. There is not a more
eligible spot from Baltimore to Wheeling,
for any kind of public business than this is.
Price, S 5000 for the house and lot.
ALSO o SALE,
The GOODS 90 han1, consisting Of near
ly S 5000 worth, being a complete assort-
ment, suitable for the neighbourhood-
TAese Goods ware laid in before the war.
This determination is in consequence of
my intention OF facing the enemies Of the
human race and of my native and adopted
country-l burn to meet them on the leach
where | hope to SoWRge a cannon or LoieSd
a SaoorG. in defence Of the rights. tibey-
ties and ~innunitjes of the United States.
This is my mstto.
JAMES OBOYLE.
Pughtown, tVa) July 2.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11
JEFFERSON COUNTY
Lands for Sale.

He subscriber is authorised 10 sell that
ole tract OF LAND 10 Jefferson Coun-
gina, called TRAVELLERS REST,
BOUT miles from Shepherds Town
me distance from Charles-T Town
|bins5urgh, containing 100 acres,
"a c~onyeniet form for a division in
tenements. 1t is supposed that at
% acres Of this land is in timber, of
,st kibd-The soil is Of the first
The improvements are a large
Ent stone dwelling House, a large
rn, and other convenient buildings
spring rises near the dwelling
her description Of this elegant seat
sed to be unnecessary, as a pur.
lould Of course be disposed to view
nises before he purchased.
subscriber is also authorised to sell
IL FARM, tolerably well improv-
1T one mile from the former, of III
# Land, of the finest quality one
nearly Of which is clothed with
int timber-On this tract there is no
az water, but there is a good we'll
|.sons wishing to see those lands with
w of purchasing, will make appiea-
4 to the subscriber residing in Shep-
d'sTown.
JOHN BAKER.
February 8, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11
4 Camp Meeting

WILL be he'd on John CampbeH's Land
1.-The same y'aee it was held at last YEAR,
on Tuesday tie 10th august next.
July -, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11

of every description.
COTTON YARN, Chain and Filling, of
eVery SIZE.
Nice Spinning COTTON.
Low priced DO. at l2 l2 cts. per ID.
FLAX-NAELS of all sizes.
Cotton and Wool CARDS of all numbers.
Rice
Chocolate-Loaf and Brown SUGAR.
Fresh TEAS Of the first quality, &c. sc.
Jest opened, aaG mow ready for sale, by
the subscriber, &c his Store ia Shep-
herd I'ooca.
J4EES S. LANE.
July q, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11
Merino Sheep.

TIE subscriber will expose to public
sale. upon credit, on the first Saturday sd
in September next,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11
1SS Merino Sheep.

They consist of twenty-eight full blood
rams. ten Escurial and eighteen Paular and
Guadaloupe, five full blood Paular ewes,
thirty three 81 blood ram and eve lambs,
seventy | blood ewes, and fifty 10 blood
wethers, all equal in quality of wool to
any in the United States.
O. H. w. STULL.
Salubria, near Hagers-Town, :
Md July 81, 1914 ) CIV.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11
JAMES BROWN

HAS just received at the Corner Store
adjoining Nh James Globe Tavern
Shepherd's-Town, 10 addition TO his former
stock on hand, many valuable articles OF
present necessity, which, on examination
will be found under the late prices, ana
will be sold on fair terms.
June 80, 1874. [tfl
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11

y 1T being incoauenient last Court, it
IS purposed, as before notified, on the
JtrSt day Of the (nsrt) august term, to
attend at Hr. GFGham's Mn-aohefe ats
hoPed and expected, that all nil Be pre-
Pared TO discharge such bonds for duties
on stalls as may haUe become dus.
WILLIAA DAWSON, Collector.
July 81, 1874.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11
Estray Mare.
February 8, 1914.

ON the 2lst instant the subscriber ad-
srtised a Stray Mare, taken up by him,
+: the following description:
A Bay MARE,
brand or ear-mark, fourteen hands
nine years old, both hind feet white,
I'D has a number of saddle marks.
The above mare has since made her es-
lich live, Any person who viii return
to me shall be generously rewarded.
THOMAS BUTLER.
ugust 4, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11
CONE QUICK,
Ind y0u shall p~0sitiUey
h0ve CHEAP 0

HAVING just returned from tie East.
ward with a large assortment Of Goods,
bought at depressed prices, for cash, ~
the time that both the Ba.sks and Speeala.s
tors were hard run for money, and lust
before the late general Blockade, Since
which most Foreign articles rave again
rapidly advanced in price in the Seaport
Towns, notwithstanding, come quick and
you shall positively have Cheap Goods.
JAMES S. LANE.
N. B. A few barrels No. /. new Her.
rings, Baltimore inspection, for sale,
J. S. L.
Shepherds Town, May IS, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11

0 ~.sarv-y4 vle British and Foreign Bi-
nLo Societt. was held at the Free Mason's
Hau Queen. street. Lincoln's in fields. The
Renoyt read by lord TEIGNMoUTH, the
President, contained a variety OF interest
mo matter relative to the progress made
nv the Institution in different parts of the
world.
The total of nett receipts within the
year were reported to be tS7,2l6 6S ID
md of payments i8t,652 Is sd and the
Societv's engagements, with its domestic
and foreign Societies for the current year,
79s COG. The total issue Of Bibles and
'Testaments, b. the Society, both at home
end on the continent, amounted TO
1O268l5, and il TO these be added $4,000,
printed or now printing by Societies 10 Eu-
rope only. aided nv tie Society a. home,
the total amount will be l,llS,Sl5 copies.
His royal higbness the duke of Kent,
tie chancellor Of the exchequer, the bish-
ops Of Salisbury and Norwich, the earl of
Norfolk, Lord Gambler, the Swedish am
bassador, to Madrid the dean of Wells,
the warden of Manchester, the principal of
tie Magaaleue Hall, (Oxfordl Messrs. Viii
berforee. II Thorton, Porclier and C. Grant
Jun Rev. Or. Romeyne, from n York
the Rey. DIR. Thorpe, from Dublin the
Rev. Dr.. Dealtry, Rev. G Burden, Rev
J. Paterson, from petersburgh) Rev. R
Pinkerton, from Moscow and the Secre
tsries. took a share in the business Of the
day. From the Importance of the commu
nications, the number and rank of all the
attendants, and the interest excited by the
able and impressive address, this may be
justly considered as having exceeded, il
point Of eject, any preceding anniversary
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-06-27
The Emperor of Rufia will not leave
France tilI this hufinefs ia fetfled

The Emperor of Rufia will not leave
France till this bufinefs is fettled. -, ID
Murat keeps Naples; Beauharnois is
to have the Duehy Of Frankfort T; and
old Jofephinc This naother) the title Of
Clutches of Navarro. Other great ar
rangements have been made 5. Antwerp
is to be a free town Belgium divided
between France and Holland ). POLAND, ip
its old extent, revived as kingdom, and
to have Alexander as their king Sardin-
ia to be given to the King Of Sicily in
lieu of Naples Savoy to be added to
France in lieu of the part of Belgium ad.
ded to Holland The Kingdom of Italy
to be kept entire, and to receive the EN-
peror of Auitria as its king, &c.
and what, you will ask, in this difpo-
fition of principalities and powers, be-
comes of the United States, her claims |;
her rights-her doctrines !? Will fhe be
invited to the general consrefs! an
fwer-her claims on France are in Hafu
quo. Nothing has been done by Mr..
Crawford and what can be Effected
with the new government is pro5lamati-
cal. Our rights and doctrines mutt be
defended BY ouy/<ives. They excite no
intereft here or elfewhere in Europe; and,
finally, you will not be invited to the
general congrefs."
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-06-27
From u Iale Rotterdam Paper.


An eye witness relates the following |:
When Field Marshal Prince Schwartzen.
berg observed the defea, of the French, af
ter three days fighting at Leipsic, be was
anxious to convey the tidings himself
to his sovereign, who, together with the
Emperor Of Russia, and King of Prussia,
were stationed upon a height, about two
miles from the field of battle. I he Field
Marshal galloped up at full speed, and sa.
luting the Emperor with his sword, said,
"Your Majesty, the battle is a. an end, the
en- my is bea.en at all points-they BY, the
victory is ours !" The Emperor raised
bis eyes to heaven, and tear was his an
swer but his Majesty dismoun,ing, and
having deposited his hat and sword on the
ground, fell on his knees, and aloud return.
ed thanks to God. This example was fol.
hwed by the other two Monarchs, who,
having also kneeled, said, Brother, the
Lord is with US !" At the same instant, all
the officers in attendance, as well az the
guard, kneeled down and for several mir,
utes dead silence reigned; alter which
more than hundred voices cried The
Lord is with us !" The sight Of three
crowned heads accompanied by great
number Of distinguished warriors, kneeIing
under the canopy Of heaven, and with tears
praising the God Of battles, was most af-
fecting
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-06-27
BON APARTE.

There are fome approximations OF
dates TO itrlking that hlitory will not fail
TO dwell upon them
On the goth March, 1873, Bonaparte
declatarcd, t:At s'ihould ever the enc
mys armies be cncamped Oh the heights
OF Montnar,re, no, village Of the prov
inces unlteu cvnit,tutiu naily to the en-
plre. thouio DC gwen up.
-. the goth March, 1914, Paris cap
ltulated to the allied troops, who had at
tackled the capital on every fide of Mont
Marie.
I'm the 1T april, 1870, Bonaparte con,
tra6ted marriage which teemed to fe
cure the Throne to him forever.
On the 1T Of april, 1914. the Senate
declared that he had forfeited the impc-
nal dignity.
LONDON, MAY I2-It is said. that there
are at preient in tine neighborhood OF
Paris, upwards of &c, 900 French officers,
deilituse of employment.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-06-27
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 4.

Sailed this evening, with large COM
,oy Of the largef iize tranfports for
bordeaux, the S4vinger, IS guns, Capt
Wauchope, the Diadem, armed en- flute,
Capt Hanchett, and the Decator, armed
N flute. Hon Capt Crofton theie lhips
are equivalent to the conveyance of
10000 men, and their dettination is
ultimately fuppofedfor America.