davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-06

Horse TO Manchester, along with their brother
troopers of that town.
The Citizens and the Society If Friends ofthe Revo-
luton dned together the Eagle. where most elegant
acted rs President, supported by Mr. Hay judge, Brock
enborough and Mr.. WHIT as Vice-presdents The
utmost conyNiality and harmony reigncd during the
whole evening-The following toasts we're drunk With
l. The an Dayof Juy, l776 :-N.rr the pure & pat
7ouc spirit which gave hlth be forever felt S, chez.
iShed by the people OF America 3 cheers
Z TIE Congress Of 1716 MAY their PATRIOTISM
wisdom and frmness, descend on their successors TO
the latest genrratona Sc
8. General Fashblyto, Let all rLo profess to
Venerstc his memory, eyincc their SINCERITY, by fol-
lowing his prccepts, and initiating his example. il.
T. TIE Patriots ofnie Rerointion --1h heirs IT was
10 endure every priVtion, rather than submit slave
~. SC.
:, $ TIE Ps2sh-The only legitimate Sovereign in
G. TIE Us-ion--It will defy the insti.o,ls attack
OF domestic treason, and the open assaults Of o,cisn
force Sc
she viii be preserved by the yalor and fidelity OF her
soas. 6c
g TIE Herne' erAe Ni,,y Honor to those who
Cooler honor on their Country &C.
g. The national fac MAY II be nailed 60 the
mast -" DON'T give up the Ship" &C.
10. EouOurabe Peace, on inermnablc war &C.
II. The .f'1ny ;--Contcndng for the palm or yaour
with our gallant tais, discipline viii sOou enable it TO
IL 0r.r 6retlIen efti, So,4!h g re gpsst -Iher.
actions would have done honor to the bestdaysot Greece
an, Rome Sc
Is. L21sia,va The Youngest Sitter in the Con-
teder"cy Wei have adopted her fa,ly-we ai re-
tain her firmly. &C.
Ii. TIE fisheries -" No geographical dscrin.ina-
tons The rights and interests OF orr Eastern
brethren, are te rights and interests of the nation Sc
Is. Real AMERICAN Festi5'q's No CoSsnci' Feass
no reoicing' at events which increase the power of
the Enemy. Or
10. TIE President efHe LniteI Stat.s:-The in
lu'a'ed malice oil Freedoms foes not suly his fair
fame. &c
". improvements Our Fathers dzlaned 70 raw a
tribute IN ''.oMcy%-Sha pay attribute in Hcl > gc
is. TIE E?ieDw III conduct in the war is IS a
hocious as his cause is unjust Stint Contempt.
VOLUNTEERS.
Tie Orator oitie Dpf--worihy the name Of Amer
can--whose Address came warm from his own warm
heart.
Bgtte Gsgun-The Militia oil Virginia-Thcy
have corageand patriotisin--Dscipine will make them
invincihie.
The Governor having retired, by the President,
TIE G15e,7'or 9f Girgada-Pauiouc, decisive and
energetic in his conduct
~ M. .Btgfn'd-.3H'. Hal,nes Of ,I.l,saacIuaetfs
* The Son of PATRIOTISM" has arisen" warming &
terminating Country srieads--scorching and con-
suning the advocates other foes
By .t6' j. R95inS5h--Our gallant Tars-rhey have
brI ely the storms Of War and bid their foes def.
ancc.
~ .W. Jo1n Robertsox 1.-THE American Star
The stream of light which marks It's track, eclpses the
blaze of tle &c meteor fagof England"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-06
RETALIATION SYSTEM.

u is understood (and as we believe from .
correct source,) that the retaliatoiy system, is
brought nearly to 4 conclusion. We stop not
to inquire who has been the first to ab&adon
the unpleasant ground; but state on this au-
thority, that me rs men originally cozfAed 6y
The British are 70 be restored to tie ordinary
STATE Of PRISONERS Of 7;sr; and, as We are in-
formed, this measure has been met by COR
responding disposition OH the part OF our gov
ernment. The hostages in Marbichead are
also restored, and VIII depart in the Matilda
for Halifax. We would fondly believe, by
these preliminary steps, that great lnpedi-
gnent which seemed co present itself as unta-
vorable to pacific result OK the Gottenourg
mission is removed, and that It may be the
harbinger of welcome tid'ngs to The American
family. I'VE understand that the crcunl-
stances involved in the cases that have exist
ed are referred for future investigation.l
Bosf. Pal.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-06
4rH OF JULY.


he anniversary Of the birth .day of our In
dePendence,-wAen our Fathers put ece7V
MtEg 10 issue for The rights and liberties Of
their coautty-was celebrated in this Ci,v
with more than usuai exultalou The dav
was ushcrcd i'll by salutes from che three
parks OF artle1y.-At an eary hour in the
forenoon, the uniformed and militia com
Banles OF the RECT. AoC,ed to the CaDitol
square, which took new grace and animatio,
from the bright eye Of beauty, t.at Gliud the
doors and windows Of the Capitol. Ali.
o'clock, tile line was forued--rt half after
Al, u was reviewed by The Governor in fun
Uutom-And about O'clock, when the Re
f.nent was dismissed, the hall Of Dee
G4le' was thrown open 90 the anxious crowd
who hled it's avenues. The Declaration ,f
independence was read By Andrew Steven
son Es1. And au impressive and Meh-mudcd
Ni~a2n was delivered b. e. ". Nicholas Esq
~ Attorney General of the Sta,c-The
vn1'c ntelspersed with the most touchin. pat
ID .c ans from In. band Vi music I.,cui-
i'im Comp Hcs .A-u m.rchcd 5G Co thcir
cse ec1rt places of Din nr--thc Arilicrv
company 20 .ne Iiav-Ntrk.t Garden tnc
ac t0 bdoh'ufaHS Spring. INC pac
company 60 bacon Or Uranch tis trool Of
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-06

We learn from Washington, that the let
ters from our commissioners in Europe
brought by the late arrival at Boston, via
* tifax, were written prior to the appoint
ment Of commissioners on the part Of G.. Bri-
tain. They of course do not contain very late
Intelligence, but notwithstanding the procrasti-
nation which they had witnessed in the BIZ
tlsh cabinet, III relation to American affairs,
1t IS understood that they did not despair Of
eiiecting the OBJECT oftheir mission. If this
were the state Of their minds prior to the an
pointment Of British commissioners, the pros
Pect OF peace must have become brighter in
consequence of such an appointment. These
I'M Pressions, favorable to a happy result Of the
negotiation at Gottcnburg, are strengthened
py letters from respectable British sources
we understand that with these circumstan-
Ces N view opinions of high characters in
washington have been given rather in favor
than against peace. We trust that time
viii confirm their correctness. timer.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-06
NANedrcriIs. I.ne %.

4'<f1ti IS ttt0' - VIC -
BY gentleman direct from Fort-Haw,ins,
we learn that Col. Pearson Of the North-Car-
elina militia, who IVES lately dispatched down
the Alabama in pursuit Of the remaining hes
tile Indians, has returned with $40 OF them
prisoners they were taken without the least
eppostion-only one gun was fired. 500 Of
the prisoners had arrived ut fort Jackson, &
the remainder We're expected daily. We are
also informed, that NJ Queen and Francis viii
surrender themselves TO our officers if they
will be received on the same conditions as the
Indians who have already delivered them
selves up.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-06
u. S. CORVETTE ADAMS.

Cap. Romaille, late Of the London Packet,
Of Guernsey, Csert into Fyanuis] arrived III
town Yesterday. He left Valencia April lst,
AIicant Sd, and G0ralter on the 18th, bound
a. RIO Ianciro, with cargo OF 345 pipes wine,
and was taken days out, in lon. g, 80. In
lat 81, lon So, the L. p was boarded from the
Adams corvette, % DAVIS from Savannah, which
put her carpenter on board for misconduct
she had taken nothing, bat had fallen in with
the Jamaica feet, and was chased off by one
the convoy ships.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-06
Loss OF THE TORPEDO BOAT.

NEw-YoRK, Jinc 29.--A gentleman who
arrived here last evening from Sag Harbor,
Informed US, that CT Thursday last, the Tor
pedo Boat was run ashore at Horizons Point,
opposite Faulkner's Island, and on Sunday
She was destroyed by the Sylph sloop of war,
& frigate. One man in attempting to swim
ashore from the Torpedo, was drowned, the
others made their escape. The cable of the
Torpedo was cut, for the purpose OF saving
the man who attempted to swim ashore, which
was the cause of her getting ashore. 1t was
also reported that men belooeing TO the bar
Ses We're killed b. the Sag Earbor militia,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-06

ic and lust. Polite because nation loses
ITS character, s essentially It's independence,
by tamely submitting to INJURIES lust Ne
cause our dearest rights were invaded.
Fellow Citizens; Never was there ailati-
on, winch should feel itself impelleti by more
irresistible considerations. To defend It's right
than ours. In other countries, it is consider
ed Il great boon 90 restore u dynasty founded
OH the hereditary rights ofkinrS Le.e il Is
our prlde mat our government, is founded on
the VIII OF the people that the power eina-
n;ues from them, as Che only legitimate source
of authority.
We are told by some. that we shall have
peace, but though, we hear the cries of peace,
peace, yet there is nop cave. Should She
come, we would hail her as blessing; we
are Wiling TO meet the eueIpy on terms Of no.
nor and mutual Cancellation, but we viii
make no sacrifice witch is Inconsistent will,
honor, nor should We wish it of the clcrnv.
n peace founded on ANY ether basis, would
be hollow and Insecure, and could not i,e
lasting But did we count on pearc, we
should not relax our preparations for w;,r,
fNery gale that sweeps across The Atlantic,
brings "ith ii a rumOr Of preparations 60 in
Iade uur country. NJ such period, it is the
lhty OF every American TO ruuse from the le
tnarBy winch seems to hang over us 1t is
the duty OF our government to call ont the.
strcn5tho or the Country. If regular enlist
liients, Il tie en- bottled militia viii not suffice.
lee invitations be held cur to volunteers.
we reccilect with gratitude and iov. that
during the last summer, When this city was
supposed to be menaced, hundreds OF
brave and patriotic men few TO our
succonr. Believe me, fellow citizens, if peace
be our object, 1t viii be more easily attained.
~ our presenting "a united front to the enemy.
never can he expect TO make a permanent
impression on SUCH a country rs this; if ami
mated by enc soul, and moved by one impulse.
1t was my conviction of the Importance Of pro-
ddcng this union, this ardor in the cause of
our country, which induced me to address
you TINS day have no personal vanitv. to
crafty III appearing before YOU. With the lit
lie tune, have had from professional pursuits.
dlu consult my ease, or perhaps my fame,
should nave renamed silent. But there is a
deOC winch every man owes to his country.
1t IS, at time like this, to contribute his mite
to her relief and should, what | this dav ut-
ter reuse one gallant spirit, too sense Of our,
situation; should be the humble Instrument
10 set IN motion an impulse, which NAV be.
communicated TO my fcllow-cliXers AT large
shall be satisfied, shall receive the only
reward coyet, md to which Iaslire.
Let then, my fellow citizens, ON this hall
i we'd day, this day Consecrated TO freedom,
determine to rally ronnG lie government of
our country; let Us unite in a Il clution, at G
very sacrifice, to n,intain thar national indie
pcndcnce, without which, existence, " ouldDe
no longer worth tie preservation.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-06
From the Bost. Daily .4d0. ofJtlne "a.
LATEST FROM HALIFAX.

Accounts from Halifax to the 22d inst, rs
days latest have been received in town. 1t
is understood there was no news there later
than what is already known, and that no pri-
yes have been sent in there lately. Several
swedish, Spanish and Portuguese vessels
bound to the United States had put in in con-
sequence of the blockade. y petition which
had been presented for permission for them
TO return to the ports from whence they came,
had been refused.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-06
OFFICIAL.

1t. Col. I'hos. NJ. Bayly of Accomack in q
reuter- 10 the Governor dated June 2S, states,
that on the Evening of the 2Gth a British
barge was discovered from the Camp at Chess
senesslX coming from Watts isaud--shc
proved to be the first cutter Of th.. Albion,
the Admirafs boat; her Grew, q Coxsl,ain
and 10 Oarsmen, who stated that they had
been sent to the Island to cut spars and stakes
to- the battery, had landed lieutenant M tefl
deserted to the American camp. Col. 3.
purchased the barge wich the oars and snils
compIeat tor so dollars, Tor the use OF the
kegt. he DeseTters were furnished with a
certificate from the Col. and sett off jn,nedi-
ately for Baltimore They are vornfr. ana
hale men, apparently between 20 and 80: III
natives Of England or Scofkand, EXCEPT ore
blac! man who IS a Spaniard
he Dispositions OF these men are before US
they state il substance, that they are from
the Albion ship, ~ suns, but mounting 80.
bearing the fag Of Hear Admiral Cockbrrn,
now lying at Tangier Island-that the crews
there are very sickly with the fax, the wateF
beng bTackish and bad that they had been
tcr two months or short allowance Of food, but
had lately obtained a supply from Bermuda
that the fort at Tanger had only three sides
done, each side $50 yards long, mounting g
"a hers and about TO mount Is a lbcrs lust
,lTlVed an the tndymiOn j.; thatit is to be the
ii. =. ct the Commander in Chief-that rar-
NtllS az lana OuL III the island, vegetables OF ali
kinds growing Hospital - contain 100 sick,
a Church and 20 houses built and laid, ont
into stiees That in the engagement 1t Pun
goteague ot the Albion's clew was .iled, 2
died oftheir wounds and others wounded
M.dsiipman EIaze., a great favorite IN the
slip, Wto was about 90 quit The service and
return home, Giavieg IN income Of 5OOOc. A
year, was also wCuudcd ard died If his
wounds that it was b. ;evea on their part,
We must have lost l. Killed and 90 wounded,
out Of the many with whom tney supposed
they we're engaged That the ships at
lang'erS, were the Albion, Eudymicr carr
lns Al at tie Capos the 40 la r.dne 10,
carrying A at NtS 'i. Comfort the Ar
imde 30. watering end that the DRAGON
"A, the Loire ard Narcissus flcates, Jasscur
brig nd st. Lawrence schr were biockading
Com. Barney.
lf There he one man &lo Gun lay bis hand uncn his
heart and approve o. the Dcctiiues ot Bareut Garden
ie's "Lyapncr, We pronounce tlat nan 20 b. no Il
m77caH' Suoht wretch Is not fl r. bs trusted
q Sere7af .Ntss advertisements w,qtsidpbh ems
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-06
Roeton. Line %

t|JNtVFt1 VItI!t 20. :
Pleasing HtelGgence.-yNc understand
that the Marshal OF the District, has recciv-
cd orders torele3se ali re,aliat,ry prisoners #
war, and that il has accordingly been done
They are now TO be considered cnly as ordi-
aary prisoners Of war.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-06
St. Louis, June II.

We haze heard Ci1dHectLp) from the e.r-
te7itioR under Coz. Clark, th4t treaty 7Va8
2tegotiated tgith Two na.iong 2f Izlaians.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-06
s.lLES ar -qECTI1.N

TIE g'b'c'iJer .HfsgdAs 10 retru 10 Plii1-
aqua as sooN a. he can settle his
Lttl0ets IN this Gin,
EN|ll-Isel without serve 1T Public Auction ,,rdes
w %, nauagcpcrt Of Murphy e. Scott, on "a cd
hesay, Tie G-f day Ofsuy az ten O'clock
ALL his STOCK IN TRADE,
II je's arficEs q rhciaJc e,unrratcd r1- An
uSla a.h 'an.3e. I'1m, Prime Country Cin liectfed
ana common NhrEcy, 20dozen Clprct, so doz Phla-
oclrrm Potter lUdoz Bitcrs, general assortment OF
superior Cyrids, Loaf ord inIop Sugars Starch Hair
Powder Spanish Sea Spices, &c. 6c. sc An his
ostalrs utensils in complete ORDER With superior.
quality stills q Of 1875 & Of I gs capacity lt mis-
b9lt"g app- gtus, empty bottles aad bale Of CoLs-
Also, a.iii
HOUSEBGL p .a.WD ErITCHE.N
FURNITURE,
Ofhe former Unc is vcrr eiegsut. Six large nar
Fnuher lied handsome ilorsc, Saddle AID Birdie. a
(si' with Harness complete, set Of Gig Harness @
Mlcr Cows, and likely Negro Woman, who's an e<-
cclcnt Cook 1ud Washer.
TURNS iuns uuoar cd dollars cesh, over so Jo..
lars 70 DAYS f0r apBto,yJ Notes.
JAAlEs trALLISTER
Atthe me Time Tie alb.rri5cs vi 81. m unexf ..-f
iease OF ta- House aud Los he At pres.i. occrpias
tly6 Il
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-23

10 The Secretary of War, dased
Province of Lower Canada, Odell Town
March 31st, 1914.
We have had an affair with the Enemy.
in which our troops have given him another
test of firmness and valor.
Pursuant to the designs communicated to
you IN my last, and to accomplish your views
1t IN my power, ] entered Canada Yesterday
morning, and was met by the enemy near
tnls place about Il O'Clock, whom we forced
At every point of attack on the route To La
Cole, distant from hence one league. and
from ST. Johns SIX. We reached the for
mer post about three o'clock, and found
mere strong corps in possession of a spa
cious lofty stone mill, of which had rcceiv
cd some Information. An eighteen FOUNDER
mad been ordered forward to effect the de
strnctio' OF ihls building, but it broke down,
and after beng repaired, the only road of d
proach through deep forest was reported
70 be impracticable to gun of such weight
An opinion prevailed at the same time with
the chief engineer, Mai. Totten, fossded on
intelligence previously received, and seve
RAJ OF the best informed officers, that an iron
twelve would suffice TO make a breach but
after fair and tedious experiment, at three
hundred yards distance only. it was disco
vered our battery could make no impress
sion.
Brig Gems. Smith and Bissel covered our
guns and Brig. Gen. Macomb. with select
corps, formed the reserve. The enemy had
been reported, from a source considered
strictly CONFIDENTIAL, to two thousand five
hundred stroAg, and his first attack of INV
right favored the report, from the use he
made OF congreve rockets and other isdica.
tons Ut deliberate preparation the CORPS,
therefore, were held in high order to receive
hIs combined attack. Yet believing in the
eihcacy of our battery, dispositions had been
MADE TO intercept the enemy should he e.
vacdate the,post; and to give it the utmr st
effect, we were obliged TO take ground near
the margin of the field which encompassed
the mill During the cannonade, which was
returned with vivacity by the enemy's cal
lies Il presume) several sorties and desnes
rate charges wore made from the mill unon
our battery, which were repulsed with in.
credible GOODNESS by the covering CORPS. AT
the expence of some blood and some lives on
both sides : 1t is reported to me that in tbe
last charge Captain Of Grenadicrs and t;fs
teen men fell together, but I cannot voucb
TOR the fact, Finding all our attempts 70
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-23
DESTRUCTION AT sAYBRooY

DESTRUCTION. AT SAYBROOK.
In addition to the account given in this
paper yesterday of the ravages lately COM
united ny the enemy at Saybrook, we COPY
the following particulars from the Hartford
Mercury of Tuesday," That the six bar.
ges arrived with muffled oars, at Pettipauee.
| about three o'clock on Friday morning last:
they landed about $40 soldiers and marines.
who Immediately rushed into the village.
posted centinels and took possession of it
The officer who Commanded, stated that his
orders we're to burn the vessels in the har-
Dor, q MOTTO modest the inhabitants, but if a
ny OF the soldiers were insulted or killed
they had orders to burn every house in the
yinage-haying met with no opposition, they
fired every vessel in the harbor, to the
number twenty-three, which have been va.
iusd at 100000 dollars several articles of
plate were stolen, but were returned by the
ofhcer-'hey. stove seven hogsheads OF rum,
and Carved off about five thousand dollars
worth Cordage, the property of Samue I.
Hayden-one man who had a vessel on the
stocks, saved her by making known to the
officer that he was Prcemason An off,
Ger who commanded in the militia was cal.
led upon to turn out a force to oppose them,
but he was either sick or pretended TO be
so. Alter remaining at the village the
whole day, amusing themselves, apparently
quite at home--tiIey left that about s O'Clock
in the evening, at which time about 1000
1ersons were collected on the other side of
she river, who fired upon them at part of
The river half mile wide, while they
were descending. Com. Decatur had sent
over some troops, who were with those col
lected on the opposite side of the riyer-it
was supposed that some Of the British were
killed descending the river. Pettipauge is
IL miles from ". London
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-23
HoRRID MASSACRE AT VEN
EZUELA.

BY the arrival of the schooner Acb;II..
lrowbridge' from Laguira, we learn Thar dr.
ring her stay at that port, the most sbock ;n.-.
outrages e assassinations were daily CO ,rmi,ee
ed ON the property and persons Of all ,ha
European Spaniards at that place. That in
the space OF eight days upwards of I6on
persons OF this description were put to dea,b
IN the most inhuman manner-Like excess
ses were also committed at Caracas. The
Achiiles' ana all other vessels in port were
emoargoed TOR SIXTY i've days. by the Patri.
to embark in the event of the Province fail
ing into the hasds of the Royaists.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-23
Troy, April IL.
CONFLICT AT THE STONE MILL.

We have given this d ay all the accoun,
OF this conflict we have seen in print. This
we copy from an extra .Hi6any Register Of
Friday:
In additionf we have conversed with an
officer OF the army from Burlington, who
states, that from the best information he
could obtain, our loss vas about forty killed
and one hundred and twenty wounded !:
that i was impossible to pproach the place
with heavy artillery, on account of the roads.
and the small pieces brought up being IN
sufficient to reduce the mill, the troop p
were ordered to abandon il that il was
daily expected the British fotiIla would
nake an attack on Burlington and Vergen-
nes that IN consequence OF this, a part of
the troops were crossing the lake TO defe nd
those places that our 8otilIa at Vergennes
was at presen, inferior 10 the enemy. 1t
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-23

was expected that in the cocrse of four or
i've weeks we should be more powerful than
they, as large vessel is nearly ready to be
launched.
We have likewise seen a very intclli.
gent looking person from Quebec dircc {
who was taken prisoner in attempting to
make his escape to this country abous
year since, and who has been confined
since. He says he was detained at La
Praric day or two, in consequence of the
military operations going on. lie there a.
wal ed the result of the conflicit al Stone Min.
and was informed that the English lost in
the engagement % killed and IS wounded.
AT the disc barge of one of our pieces, fif.
teen were killed and number wounded-
The English state the number oil thetr troops
at the mill to be between and 500. He
says large number of soldiers, sailors and
marines had arrived this spring, over land,
from Halifax.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-23
From London Pahers 10 fhe f2fh Febrr1oru
received at Wequ. York.

Military Report, from Colonel Lowe,
to Sir G. w Stewart, dated Head Quarters,
Army Of Siesia,
IyfanneS, Fe6. /.
Shiny report of last night will have in
formed you of the state of preparation in
which both armies stood for general battle
on this day. The confidence of the Allied
Sovereigss, and Of the Commanders Of their
armies having placed ut Field Marsh al
Blucher's disposal the Austrian corps OF
General Count Outlay, and of the Prince
Royal OF Wertem5urg. in addition to the
forces under his Immediate command, he,
af'er a Reconnaissance this morning, made
the disposition for attack.
The Prince Royal of Wertemburg, was
dlrec'ed to march from Eclapce upon
Chauneui, leaving small wood in front of
'he right of our position, occupied by the en-
envy, to his left, and thus turning it, and o.
peniug his communication with Genera,
Count Wrede. who, it was announced wa