davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-14

stances are changed, and Britain has ~
moro force than she can employ.
The plan submitted by the personass,
alluded to, who is as firm in council
as he is consnmmate ID the field, IS
said to be as follows; the detachea
corps in Upper Canada are merely
intended to keep the enemy in eiiec, :,
tnal check, while Sir James Yeo VIII
maintain his point on Lake Ontario:
The troops destined for the coast,
will act at points where most adyan,
tageous, in the province Of Marine |;
these will form the center; the army
of Canada the right. the navy the
left. THIS we'll combined plan can
net fail Of having a proper effect,
and it has wisely been deferred until
an adequate force could be brought
TO bear in all directions. Such are
the rumors founded upon private ad.
vices, but the Authenticity 10 not
youcied forfrom an official source.
There are many reasons. however.
which lead to believe that the new
plan will he followed up. tst, from
the yigor and perseverance of this
government when armed with sufH.
cent force cd. that peace could
not be conquered in the southern
states (; Sd. that the esistance OF
the northern states to their adversa-
ries is merewar of frothy words
having no meaning and 4th, for the
purpose of obtaining peace, you must
strike the enemy where he isstrong
est, his yitals are in New England,
touch him gently there, and you will
soon discover whether ne is sincere
or knayish. Indulgence will never
bring any American into tone Of
rectitude.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-14
CHARLESTON, Is. c July $.

The following account of the Tornado
or Hhrippiad, by which the u S.
schooner Alligator was upset & sunk
are extracted from letter dated at
|. Beaufort on the I'd inst. 49,
The Tornado came from the vest
4uard the wind had been blowing all
day from the southeast, with more rain
than ever saw fall in one day, and was
blowing from that quarter when the
Tornado came up--such was its VIC
lence tina. thousands of trees on Paris's
Island were torn OF and carried in the
air like feathers. MIR. HABRRsHAM's
crop is almost snnihilated it did not
touch Capt. CAaTwR1cHr's nor Mr..
MEANs.-Thc vein was not above 100
yards wide. Il blew down Mr.. BENJA-
MIN JENKINS kitchen, but did not touch
his house. When Lieut. BAssETr, Of
the alligator, saw it approaching his
vessel, he ordered the cable to be cut,
and she vas put before it, under the
head Of the jib, for the purpose of rum
ming her on shore. The FIRST gust pass
ed over her, but nearly stripped her
deeks-it moderated, and the officers
siad, it 10 over, you had better not put
her ashore"-Lieut. BAssErT then or.
dered the helm Down, aud brought her
up with hiso Their anchor lin about Eve
minutes another gust came he cut the
other cable, and put her again before it
but it was useless, the wind blew from
no direct quarter, it whirled the schoon-
er round like top s she filed sunk,
with her head to the eastward, where
she now lays, with about IL feet water
on her deck at low tide. Her frst s
cared cutter was lifted over by the wind
from one side to the other, and fell a.
mong the men, by which it is supposed
many were killed Midshipmen BnAILs-
FORD and RooERsos were caught Nm:
der-Lieut. BAssETr, with II men
stuck to the head Of the mast, tho sea
breaking over them continually three
swan 10 the shore, one Of them, Mr..
ELIAS SALTus, acting midshipmsn
who reached it entangled 10 about 80 lbs
of iope, nearly exhausted making Ia
in all, who were saved--7s men perish
ed. Lieut.. B. reached the shore in on
~ his shirt and pantaloons, having
thrown OF his other clothes while on, the
wreck. It il supposed that the .Aihga.
Tor may be got up with the assistance
OF two other vessels--her sails and
spars have teenssAYsd..
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-14
sCHA.tHsToN I,

9 hAsLksTos, Jure. !,
Our city was kept ina state Of !,
during The most part Of Suud., ., sc
last, from the following circum.,sn,.
relating which we feel a mingled ~
ton Of regret and indignatioa--of,.'
tina, the good citizens Of America ,t
he nurturing in their bo.oms W.. "'e
of such diabclical principle, & CIV, ,ai
and OF indignation, that he ,s, '
should dare, in city like this, q s -
openly such audacious and nelsrio,"' ~
tentions. against any church, Mini.
or set Of people whsieyer, quie,l, y
forming their devotions to their C'. y
without meetig with that exempl,,s 80
nishment their wicked conduct n .t
1t seems thar in consequence n y
request Of number of the R,.
Catholics Of this city, their Paste, !"
Reverend Mr.. CLoRIvIERE, annon,..
that re Drum would be sunp =, u
Catholick Church OH Sunday l3sS
account Of the delivcrance Of Po,ssA,
tie SfSesth from ptises. where he M
been held for near six years past. Til
testimony Of respect to the veacrabI
head of the Cathoiick Curch, fallhouol
wholly unconnected with every thin
politically gave, it seems, considered 81
fence to small number OF French indil
viduals, who, by the most violent threats
attempted to intimidate the clereymaJ
and members Of the choir from perl
forming this act Of devotion.
Such threats would have been treated
with the contempt they merited, bad
they not been made by persons of a law
less and desperate character, whu wer,
known to be capable of any outrse.
This circumstance, combined with tn,
avowaI that they would be supported b,
one hundred and fifty or two hundrs
men of their nation, caused the Inles
dant to order out strong guard Of hors
and foot to preserve the peace and pre-
vent all disturbance. This, with the ar
rest Of the rinsleader in the body OF til,
church, when in the act of proceeding
to the spot where he had declared b;
would perpetrate bis design, happily
had the desired effect, and every thing
went on quietly.
The citizens at large, and more part,
cularIy the Intendant deserve ever,
credit for the promptness with which
they attended to prevent all outrages, (
not outstanding the threats held out to
prevent people from going to the church
We were happy to notice crowds Of tho
most respectable inhabitants, Of all per
suasions, flocking to the Catholick place
Of worship.
We have also been informed, that lb.
same desperate individuals had thresl.r
ed to burn, on the same night, sebr
called The Bourbon, now. lying in thh|
port, and bound to New.York with d
large number Of passengers. Their 81.
nifty appears to have been direc,eds
gainst this vessel on account Of M
name, and because she had isplayed,l
her mast head white signal flag, viii
her name printed upon it. Indeed sa|
attempt was made in the course Of lhs|
day to haul down her Asg, which was
prevented by the interference Of til,
crew
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-14
Detail for Militia Serpice, under the
Requisition Of July 4, 1917.

New- Hamhshre--3 regiments and l
battalion, viz. $50 artillery, $3.50 in.
fantry total $500. General Staff
major general, two brig. gems. | dep.
or mas. gen.+ene assist. adit. gen.
Massaehusetfs-lo regiments, viz.
900 artillery, 5000 infantry total 10,
900. General STAFF maj. gems, 4
brig. gems, | dep. or. mas. gen. 5 as.
dep. Or. mas. gems. and 2 as. adj. gems.
.Island--i battalion, viz. SO ar.
,illery, $50 infantry. 500.
Cssnecficut-3 regiments, viz. 500
artillery, a,7oo infantry; total 5000.
Gen Staff: | maj. gen, brig. gen. l
dep. or. mas. gen. as. adj. gen.
New To-k-lSregimen,s < one bat
talon, viz. 1850 artillery, l2, $50 infant
ry total % 500. Gen. staff 8 major
gems. Z brig. gems. ] dep. ar. mas. gen.
as. dep or. mas. gems and 8 as. adj.
gems.
Aesv Jessey-5 regiments, viz. SEQ
artillery, $500 infantry total 5000.
General staff: ma: gen. brig. gems.
| dep. or. mas. ger: ! as. dep. qr. mas.
ger. and I as. adj. gen.
Pennsytpaniu-l4 regiments, viz. l,
400 artillery, 1880 infantry total
$4,000. General staff: maj. gems Z
brig. gems. dep. or. mas. gen. s as.
dep. or. mas. gems. and 3 assist. adj.
gems.
Deldware--l regiment, viz. 100 ar.
tillery, 900 infantry; total Loco.
Marylaad--6 regiments viz. 500: ar-
tillery, $500 infantry /; total 5000. Gen,
staff; I maj. gen. 3 brig gens. I dep.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-14

ar. ma. gen. i as. dep. II. mass gen.
and as. adj. gen.
Yirsisia-l2 regiments, Viz. 2oo ar.
.tillery, io,soo infantry; total $4,000.
General staff. maj, gems. brig. gems.
i dep. or. mas. gen. as. dep. ar. mas.
een.. and 8 assist. adj. gems.
.Aorfh. Csrotina-7 reglments. VIZ.
700 artillery, 6 800 infantry; total { 600.
General staff: lmojor gen. brig, gems
!, dep. ar. ms. gen. lass. dep. ar. mas.
gen aud ! ass. adj. gen.
South Carolina -5 regimeDtss VIZ.
500 artillery, 4,,oo infantry; total 5000
/ General staff: maj. gen. brig. gems,
/ dep. or. mas. gen. ass. dep. ar. mas.
gen aud ass. adj, gen.
Georgia-3 regiments and battalion,
viz. $50 artillery, $50 infantry, total
$500. General staff maj. gen.
brig. gems. dep. ar. mas. gen. aud !
ass. adj. gen
Kentueky.-5 regiments and one bait
talon, viz. $500 infantry; total $500.
General staff | maj. gen: 2 brig. gems.
j dep, or. mas. gen ass, dep. or.
mas. gen. and ] ass. adj. gen.
Tenuessee - regiments and one bat-
talon, viz. $500 infantry total $500,
General staff; brig. gen. az. dep.
Or. mas. gen. ! ass. adj. gsn. 4.
Louisiana.-l regiment, viz. 1000
infantry; total 1000.
1o.ssssh mi Territory.--l battalion,
viz. 500 infantry total 500. General
staff, Louisiana and Mississippi, brig.
gen. and dep. Or. mas. gen.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-14
THE SUBSCRIBER
May 10

Intends carrying on the BLUE W. y.
INC business, and has provided w
necessary articles-he will receive a
dye cotton and wooIIen yarE,a lasuls
and beautiful blue from indigo alehs,
samples Of his dying Can be seen en-. "
his store, corner Of Pitt and h'Ds
Street, where he keeps blue e0''"
yarn for sale Of his own dying.
IN STORE.
"A few bales SPINNING COT pres
John Hills
p. 8. He aseseeted suitable arues ~,
for SILK DYING, will dye silk 's0, ~.
of every description, grapes &c. he he
true French black--SamPles eaD
seen ofhis black dye at his store =.
July 9. -
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-14
FOR SALE.

TO be landed this day from Schooner
Susan from Norfolk,
Is hhds. first qualify James River TO-
BACCO,
IS kegs Snith6eld LARD,
4 half ticrces RICE,
80 barrels SHAD.
IN STORE.
Prime COTTON In bales,'
LIME in barrels and ,ierces,
Richmond Manufactured T0BAC'
co.
John Grid,
Merchants Wharf
July9 81
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-14
From the Boston Palladium.
CANADA.
MoNrREAL.lJu June %,

MoNTREALs june %.
Private adyices from London state,
that a parsonage high in command
had submitted = system which ifcir-
.cainstanees could admit ought to be
adopted IN preference to any other.
Admiral Warren, for want Of a eom-
petent force, was unable to effect any
thinglast year; this year eircum-
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-14
WASHINGTON CITY, July II.
Requisition of Militia.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Jolly 4, 1914

the following States.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Jolly 4, 1914.
SIR-The late paci6cation in Europe
offers to the enemy large disposable
force, both naval md military, and with
lit the means of giving to the war here
character Of new and increased activity
and extent.
Without knowing with certainty, that
such will be its application, and still
less that any particular point or points
will become objects of attack, the Pre-
sident has deemed it advisable, as mea.
sure of precaution, to strengthen our
selves on the line of the Atlantic, and
(as the principal means Of doing this
will be found in the Militia) to invite
the Executives of certain states to or.
ganize and hold in readiness; for imme-
date service, a corps of ninety three
thousand five hundred men, under the
laws Of 18th February, l795, and lSsh
Of April, 1914.
The lnclosed detail will show your
what, unoer ms fequisitiob,
will be the quota OF
As far as volunteer uniform compa-
MES can be found, they will be prefer.
red. ~
The expediensy of regarding (as we'll
in the designations of the militia as Of
their places of rendezvous) the points.
the importance or exposure Of which
will be most likely to attract the views
OF the enemy, need but be suggested.
A report Of the organization OF your
quota, when completed, and of its place
or places of rendezvous, will be accept.
able.
have the honor to be. with very
great respect, your excellency's must
obedient and very humble servant,
JOHN ARMSTRONG.
HE ErceHency the Governor
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-14
II PROCLAMATION,
PROPOSED TO BE IssCED

PROPOSED TO BE Issued
By the PRESIDE.nTe fthe U. States.
WHEREAS, it has been made known
to me, that the Brifish Orders in Coun-
cI--the ostensible cause of the War
have long since been repealed, and are
of ne effect:
WHEREAS also, it is known by me,
that GENERAL PEACE and Resto-
,Gtlon Of .Amisy and Interesmrse have
been established between all the Nations
Of Eurohe-and that the common dis
lurber Of the world is in exile
WHEREAS likewise, in consequence
of this glorious and happy, though I'M
expected state of affairs la the old world,
the distinctions Of Neutral ana Beige
reno as appliedto nations, have been dis
soiyed-and, of course, that the Right
Of Search, and the Necessity Of Impress
menEof her Seamen--as claimed and as.
serted by Great Bri,ain--have ceased to
exist:
Aud whereas the United States Of A
merica is now the only nation in Chris
tendon which is involved in the distress
ses of War, and no cause under heaven
exists for the continuance of it:
Be il therefore knosun, thar il is here
By ordered, and ! do hereby take upon
myselftbe responsibility 10 declare -
Thatthc Act OF the u. States, entitled
IN Oct DECLARING WAR again.t
the United Kingdom Of g, Britain and
Ireland, and rs Dependencies, passed
the 18th dey Of June. tsl2, be, and the
same hereby is REPEALED < MADE
VOID.
Aud all Officers, Naval, Military, CT
vii and Fiscal are required to take due
notice Of this Proclamation and govern
themselves accordingly.
Gipen at Washingfon, &c. Se.
tSigned) J*..s M.sssss
God sape fhe United Sfates and hoar HIS
Ble.sing nton oil Peace-Afakers:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-14
From the Boston centinel.
THE TURNPIKE ROAD TO
PEACE.

Let the President Of the U. States is
sue proclamation in substance like the
following let him give his instructions
accordingly; and send notice of it by an
Ambassador Extraordinary to Europe
and depend upon it, all the blessings Of
Peace would be enjoyed in our country
land the blsckade Of our ports cease
In less than month"; 49,,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-14
STORAGE

I viii take on Storage about 100"
Barrels Of Flour at the lowest rates.
FOR SALE, .
Bottled Ale and Porter, o.
a quality equal to any imported aid
the old prices.
Isaac Entwisle.
May 10
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-14
GEO. WASHINGTON.
BY the president,
EDM RANDOLPH.
COPY

SlR,--It being requisite that the Of.
ace Of Accountant to the Dspartmen,
oil War be placed in other hands, you
will consider isas ceasing to be in yours
after this dste. Ia
.(signed) JAMES MADISON.
Washington, July. s, 1914.
WM. SIMMONS, Esq.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-04
NV .LoNpoN. o.. "a.

A flag of truce arrived here Yesterday
morning from the British sloop of war Nor
siana, with letter from Gilbert Robinson,
Esq. 90 Gen. Gushing commanding officer OF
this military district. 1t has been known
for some time that Mr.. Robinson has
been appointed agent tor prisoners OF war by
the British government (; and VIC presume he
has been informed by the commanding officer,
that the government oi the u. ). Will net re-
ceivc min in that capacity.
There are now Ships and brig off this
port.
Sunday last two British officers, 1t. Daniel
Carpenter, formerly commander of the cut
ter Aiserine. and lieut.. LoNSSy, late of the
brig J1sseur, were arrested at Saybrook, and
brought 40 tins place. by thcir representation
they were a part Of the u hostages sent from
Pittsheld to Lancaster; and have been eX-
changed. No subsistence having been ror
some weeks furnisl. ed them, and no prospect
appearing OF their being sent home, they de
termined If possible o.get on board some Bri-
tsh ship. W th this view they left Lancas-
ter and cane to Sayoro0k where after two
unsuccessful attempts TO set of lii boats, be-
ing iirst b liiiea BY the weather aud then BY
the t,C;c, they were ohtlc third day sUapect-
cd to bc spies and arrested. The Marshal
has taSenthe proper steps to ascertain tEcr
true character.
harnjr, are nearly completed aud line Of
handsome and Efficient breastwGrhs iilshod,
almost demonstrating the sjuth line of this
town. All cf which has been Effected in
very short time oy tue voluntary l,,bor ot
the citizens Of this place, aided b. a few spi-
rited men frcm Norwich, Groton and Water
ford, together withs., few drafts FROM, Colonel
rrainar;l's regimen; Of detached militia in
this necessary and rigtyiy important work,
old age has We'd with youth, the dependant
with the wealthy and the feeble with tie
strong no ont has claimed exemption. Yes
terGay the Masonic fraternity marched down
TO Goshen battery, accompanied by a band
OF music from col. Atkinscn's regiment, & la
bored through the day.
On FRIDAY last the boat True BIooded Van
kee took 2 sioop called the the Nabby, Of
WeStport. in the Vineyard Sound, with hay,
&c. supposed to be bound to the enemy She
had brt.shpass, Signed by Admiral hotham.
The crew, consisting Of three men, were
brought mere On Monday.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-04
Ledger-0Nce, .Mar1aN.. :
sFUN ~ IOIf.
THE ENEMY RETURNING.

n Has which has been up to the British
Commander IN Herring bay between Patuxent
and Annapolis, returned last evening. Yes
tetday she WIS boarded from the Dauntless
irlgate III company with four Transports and
schooner from Halifax, the frigate and trans
ports were fuil q troops the whole stood up
the DAY alter 1he nag parted company.
ne force OF the enemy now in the Chcs,,-
peaSe IS two sersnty-tolrs, six fr!sttes, one
orig, I'VE transports and eight schvoners
Ae iavanA and Nj ld4.sdScar frig2tes {inchu-
ded abOve) are in Lynhaven DAY
MS iorce, whether from liAiifax or not is
no doubt the vanguard o. mach larger Ii
would be Idle i'll US 20 oier am upuion Is To
the enemy designs, We nope all zyH be pre-
Eiurei.
We have not before heard ofthe Dauntless
pehS on ti'iS station; may she not be the
van II LORD Hi ) tarce1
We have otceis List to February, 1915,
ana ind no such TiTgaie as Inc DaA;itlesS !;
There IS "a siccp OF war OF lhat name. ine OF
ftcer must have givei. l w:org naine co the Of
ncei' ot tne Hay, no ooeOt with design to !, e.
vent any conjecture % the place mona W!4..4ce
the srCurS camr,
fs 81, =
DIED, On tbe huit9Us ~ .,lnc- .y .as,, hlus
LUCY cvC5hEt, the Mi, Dr. t..as.i ;r.,,s.,c NJ o.
ta!s Cny, ASA ,anshter OF tie L,t, Nh i.u4su Co
vernon Ci Ne"-je.sey, ara oithe present Vc,e,bie
AHtH tSis', lesient tG IiliilOe-
puia.--She has followed no c0i,in, the sallt Law
renee, &C. TIE tomb -iu tie sudden "a All = ais iuc
rcsIinS Woman, .or Weeping !, .aly,s VI. galt .,n
II ragged mother aud f.Hiiy The north viii no, alou
Dc c"seSals o The bow-tiie circle OF friends
and Appropriateness NiOin has cycry Whsre y On viii
decl) participate III the aitcton. Lovely ia lel. per-
sou, su.i moe attractive by the bvwci.ins kldnsss
winch b sniedm her cotiaonac aud spread its charms
+ruud her, Airs. tUushCs tot bri.eld 10 be tor
soften BUTT was in the retired ass lunl OF domestic
affection, Cr in those humble walks wiici, her charity
mad pierced and enlightened, that the goodness OF her
seui and the touching vndearr.cIts OF her manners
were most deeply To De felt. Eleven months aeu
two sweet Infants a.stched from her embrqcc in
ticshort space OitwO weeks. Every then felt i,t
,e mlsofnes OF thctr palentsbut my stUrlous Prov
tcnce how awful are tly disptre;.lions The tnohec
iiow sleeps BY their side. SS, Tho wcIt or he.. Ia
iants, Is low wept in her turn Their unfortunate f.
liner, her agonsed husband, is lcgL a monument Of the
lnaniIy ot ali earthly things
Chi'en OF the dast OehOld this visitation, and take
warning ot yo;l fate. Ie rn,y be bcst AS they have
been best-but ere the eay shall tall again. We may
DC stifpt rs he sstript-Iyen t iand t.,t now pcils
'hese hurried lines IN honor oidc ptyd loneliness ard
WORTH i-ay "Se some friendly pen IN eAtinc-
lion -. It's owa,r.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-04
Pert IF Boston. Oct. 81.
NIGHLY IMPORTNN-r AKKINAL.

Nr at -, OH "Wednesday, the American
schr. Sally, $3.50 tons,) Capt. Van Allen, Cf
n. York, 4 months and half from Canton,
with a Cargo OF teas, silks, &c. valued at $40,
o0GG, belonging to Mlnturn y Champlin, Of
II. York
The Hunter sailed from Canton on the 18th
of March last, with full cargo oi teas, bound
70 Boston, belonging TO Mesgrs. Doris of Bos-
tom and was captured 81 hours cut, by the
Doris frigate. The Hunter had been absent
upwards of years from the y. D. She was
s>nt to Madras.
The Hunter and Sally were the only Amer
lean vessels that sailed from Canton the pre-
sent wear for the United States. Business
at Canton was very dull, aud no sale Coz teas
The Brutus anL Tamahamtha, of Boston, and
several other Am. vessels were 1T Canton al
haucd up.
A gentleman arrived in last nights Eastern
Mai stage, who left Castire on Monday, when
g brig ofNAr, with 4 transports under convoy,
were Coming in, supposed to be ifoU Da'f.tx
The Landraiii cutter, which LIFT u elifax ON
the 17th ms. a. same day, a passenger sad
therc WAS no news. She brought order or
heavy duty OH imports to be laid. The Lean
der ta&iug in wotcr, &c. az Casune, s4lied d
gain for Boston Bay.
The Harry brmlghti1 about 60 packages
including, 1t is said, several officers. The
vessels were captdred between Newfound-
land and H-lf,x. The ships are said 70 be
transports. 1ae Harpy IS owned ii Bait. and
N. York. She was chased ali t.'y Oh Wednes
day by afiigate.
Rich Pri=c.-.The British ship James, pre-
tn the privateer Portsmouth, arrived tP. OH
Wednesday moring--captured u days pre-
vious. Sire has a cargo Of dry goods, wine,
gin, rum, &c. toy other with 90 bis. glinpowdcr,
and clothing for the soldiers i'll Canada Tier
cargo. v IN she left England. WAS invoiced
at 100000 pounds sterling, (about 445,0t0S}
part Of which was taken out Ivy I've p11ya-
tssr, ard brought in. IAe James MS spoken
nothing since her capture, and seen 10 crui-
zels She is unquestionahly the richest pri5e
which has been Drought in since the com
mcaceuen Of hostiliJcs. The James IS 300
tons, and has a quantity Of tea and hardware
in. Capts. Manning and Hopkins are prize
masters.