davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-17

The fact of an American frigate having,
with whatever knowledge or intention, pnr-
sued British ship of the line, offered her
battle. and lain within the power of her at
tack for seven hours, is circumstance Of
which the occurrence is 50 honorable to our
naval reputation, and so unfavorable 20 that Of
Britain, that its corrobora,ion by further au-
thAntic particulars will hardly be thought un-
necessary by those who heard its first report,
or have seen its modest mention in the official
letter Of Commodore Rodgers. The vessel
which the Commodore pursued, to ascerIkin
her character, is since understood to be the
PIantagenet, of "a guns, capt. Robert Lloyd.
But why she did no; bring the President to
action, during the seven hours they we're in
sight of each other, before the tide would per-
NIT the frigatc 10 come over the bar; or why
she went from the President, when chased,
or refused to engage, when 1t was in her pow
cr to bring the frigats to action, while it was
impossible for the Commodore to avoid II h!
offered, future dcvelopement or better in
formation must decide. To put il in the pow.
er of every competent Judge TO draw Bis own
inferences, we have obtained copy Of SO
much from the log book or journal of the fri.
gate, as will place the whole transactioh in so
unequivosal point Of view, as to remove cv-
cry doubt and satisfy the most iDquisitivc ON
the subject. The direction of the wind, the
distance and bearing of the two vessels, the
draught Of water by the President, the depth
of Sandy Hook bar, and the time Of high wa
ter there, we're oil known to the enemy, IS
we'll as to Commodore Rodgers, and (witbont
reference to advantage of wind or nearness of
position) lead irrcsistbly to lhe same conclu-
sion Ii may he proper to add, that in the
latter part Of the time, third strange sail
was also discovered to leewsrl. supposed to
be frigste, the consort Of the "a.
Errracf from the Log. Book Of fhe T. s. fri
gate President, Friday, FEB. Is, 1914.
Day light, moderate breezes from S.W.by
w. and cloudy weather usde the high land
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-17
PUBLIC DINNER,
In Honor of Comnedore Ro1ge

In Honor of Commodore Rodgers.
On Monday last, a splendid Public Dinner
was given by the citizens OF New York to this
brave and distinguished commander, In testl-
mony Of tho great respect which they enter
tain for his personal character, snd their high
scncc of his valos, patriotism, zealy and devos
tion, in the service Of his country The conn
psny consisted Of upwards ofthree hundred,
and more than Fifty gentlemen were compel
led to forego the qualification OF being present
from the impos4biity Of their being sccome-
dated A set of excellent toasts were given,
which wan, of room obliges AIS TO omit. The
following was the volunteer of Com. Rod.
gers
PEACE if il can be obtained without the sa.-
cri6ce Of national honor, or tho Abandonment
Of maritime rights-otherwlse, war, until
peace shall be secured, without the sacrifice
OF either. Is cheers.
After the Commodore had retired, the Pres
ident gave
CoMMoDoRs RopGERs-The jealous pa
.rio,, and the brave eommander--be has four
times travcrsed the ocean, ane thus proved
that the flag Of his county is its own pro,ec-
tion. l3 cheers.
An uncommon large proportion of the
company were nautical gentlemen, whose
spontancoss respects. grounded on professions
al akiI and practical knowledge, must be con-
-idcfed the hig best compliment a naval eom-
mander can receive.
The Theatre WAS is,inguisbed BY gen.
eral illumination, ADD the exhibition of a lsrge
transparency of the Commodore, With emb!e-
matte devices and on the aefival Of the naval
officers in the house tn playing was suspend
ed While tho visitors were greeted with The
cheers of-he audience aud ps,rio,ic air from
the orchestra Col
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-17
LEoHoas, December Is.


THY. LEoHoRs, December IS.
The day before yesterday an English squa-
dron, under Com. Rowley, landed about 1900
men, marched Immediately for this city, and
took possession of The suburbs. Yesterday
morning, at half past z, they commenced an
attack. They were received vigorously. Al ~
we made them cease their fire. They sent .
flag of truce, which we woulc not receive -
Towards a they recommended their iire but
il was SO well returSed that in aalf an hour
they abandoned their enterprizc, and in the
night following returned TO their ships, ieav.
ing 800 killed and wounded. Many desert
ers nave ceme in.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-17
BERSx, Deesmber 90.

BERSx, Decsmbe~ 90.
An officer OF the allied army has arrived 10
islosm M. DE Watervllle, general in chief OF
the condor neutrality, that the enemy entered
in the night at different poiots,and ,hs, a part
of their lorcss wound pass through Switzer-
land.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-17

TRANSLAIlONo.
FR.dNCE. PANS, Dee. 10.
On the occasion Of the audience which the
Envoys Extraordinary of the United states
obtained of the Empress OF Russia, the uaz-
cite of St. Petersburg cxults in the peace
which would be negocia,ed by Russia between
those States and England, because, says the
Gazele, this peace will remove the impedi-
meots, which she state Of hos,iIities between
those two powers, have placed in the way oi
,he Russian commerce and navigation. we
NAV Judge by that Of the importance which
they attach in Russia, to the navigation oil the
United States, aud of the CONSERVATION which
the refusal Of the English TO accept the hus-
sian mediation will produce in that empire.
They ought, in truth, TO be surprised, at 81.
Petersburg, that an ally so intimrte az The
Cobinet Of St. James should refuse with SO
much hauteur the mediation OF Russia.
December %.
Accounts from Bayonne are so Dec. To-
Thrrc had not been a gun discharged since
the alTair OF the 18th, in which the British
loss was great, owing to the superiority OF the
6re of our artillery. They lost great many
officers. The aid TO Lord Wellington was
killed. and Lord w. received ball through
hi. ina, which grazcd his head.
January 81
After having themselves fixed the basis OF
peacc, and after they had been accepted py
the Emperor, the allied powers have refused
10 SIGN them, circumstance unparalleled IN
the history Of nations.
January IA.
Different accounts from Italy, and which
are believed TO be authentic, report that the
Aus,rians. having attempted again to disiodge
the Prince Vicoroy OF Italy from his position
on the Adige, have been repused with con-
siderable losss. We wait for the details OF
this new success.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-17

\ The Rev. NJ w,ncheli, late of Bristol, fR. 1 has
accepted h invitation cfbe First Baptist Church and
Society in b ston, to bssome uew PAster and stat
cd Minister. =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-17
NEWPORI.
THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1914.
! From ihe Boslon Pari0r 81 yeslerday.
Good Me1vs from Nequ- HAMPSHIRE.


Good Mezvs from Neu- Hampshire.
The Concord Patriot OF yesterday, (leceiv-
ed last evening" states that three Republican
Counsellors have 5eeu chosen IN Rocking
ham, STAFFORD and Hillsborough and AYERS
that that branch OF the COVE lament will be re-
publican. &c If the returns continue as favor
able as those already received, (s.ys the Pa
iriot) the Governor aud House ot Represen-
tslives will likewise be Republican. The re-
suit of this election will wipe away the stig-
ma that has been cast on New Hampshire il
is a glorious precursor TO the prospects Of y.
EnglaGd--if followed up by our northern Sis
tiers, the guilty stain of rebellion and treason
will be wiped away, and mutual confidence
will be restored"
Then follows . list Of lar towns, which
this year give 1922 for Piumer--l4,7o7 for
Gilman. Last year, l3,767 Piumer-l3944
Gilman.
Republican net gain, 682.
To which is annexed the Representative
Account in Is towns--in which the Republi-
can gain is S,oss 2-Federal gain 3,loss IL.
Republican net gain, Eighteen!
The Concord federal paper Of yesterday
declares that Mr.. Plumev must have $50 net
gain to secure his election. 1t will be seen by
the above, that he already has 6S2.--Tbe
same paper allows the Republicans net gain
of EIGHTEEN Representatives in seyeh-
teen towns.
The British sloop of war Sylph, Capt. Ey.
ans, from Halifax for the N. London station,
was spoken on "Wednesday last, in lat. 38,lon.
70, and informed that S days previous, she
had spoken the Y. S. John Adams, from N.
York for Gotteuburgh, with the Commission
'ers, all well. TThe ]. A. smiled Feb. 25, and
must have been 6 days out when fallen In
with. --:~:--
From Beymuda.--A gentleman at N. York,
who left Bermuda Feb. 6, inform of the ar
rival there of transports with troops, ssid TO
be destined against the y. States, and re-
ported 70 amount to 1000 Some few ships
Of feet arrived Dec 25, and reported tha:
swo large frigates had fallen in with a fleet,
and destroyed ten sail, and were left engag.
ing the ca that sonyoyeG them. The iriga,es
were supposed to be French, La Nymphe and
La Clorndc-Admiral Warren was sick
About 400 American prisoners were on board
the prison ship at Bermuda, and are said tc
bs badly treated. Bos. Pal
IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DECISIONS.
The vessels protected by on enemv's j.
cence, which have been taken by privateers
are condemned by decision of tho Supreme
Court OF the United States.
-:xs:-
Accounts from Bar5adocs are TO the Feb
lst--No French friga1s had been sent ir
there up TO that date.
The U. s. frigate Constitution was on the
coast of Surrinam The 10th of February ano
the Enterprise aud Rat,lesrAke were of Por
to Rico, the Is. of February.
The smuggling vessel, mentioned under
the Salem head, is said to bvlong TO Boston
and sailed for Liverpool since the war
|. : :GD:- t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-17
Jroreign Netus.

By The Criterion, arrived az New- York, IN A.
days from La 7esfe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-17

Letters from Cologne, o. The 18th, en-
nounce thas Prussian battalion Of 600 msn
was taken in the last affair near Nimeguso.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-17

Gambling. Thursday night last, par
sy Of the watcnmcn entered house a, the
head Of Warren's Row, surprised gaming
tablo, and captured between two and three
hundred dollars
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-17

Accounts from Barbados are TO the Feb
lst.--No French frigases had been sent il
there up 10 that date.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-17

The u. 8. frigate Constitution was on the
coast of Surrinam the 10th of February and
the Enterprise and Rat,lesnake were off Por-
TO Rico, the st of February. ;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-17

IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DECISIONS.
The vessels protected by on enemy's IL
cence, which have been taken by privateers,
are condemned by decision of the Supreme
Court OF the United States
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-17
THE PRESIDENT AND pLANrAGENEr.

From the .Vew- York Columbian.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-17

The smuggling vessel, mentioned under
the Salem head, is said TO bvlons TO Boston
and sailed Tor Liverpool since the war.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-17

AUGSBURG, December %.
The insurrcc,ion in the Bavarian Tyrol
gives alarm to our Court. Troops have been
marched into that country TO enforce respect
TO the authority Of the public func.ionaries,
and rcestablish tranquility.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-17

The Concord federal paper Of yesterday
declares that Mr.. Plumer must have $50 net
gain to secure his election. 1t will be seen by
the above, that he already has 6s2.--Tbe
same paper allows the Republicans a net gain
Of EIGHTEEN Representatives in seven
teen towns.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-03
FREDERIckspuRc. AUG. 81.

CT Since Wednesday morning last no mail bo.
been rereived from the north in this place ,,,,r
me exception OF = few ietiera and papers by Mons
lays mail. An express was sent on Fr;sy 10 ~.
the Town Cor.ril, for the purpose of f,rn;.h;ny,.
correct Information; otlers have also been sent f
Gen. larker's head quarters now in this Mace. So.
same purpose--from neither Of which has anv tb,nu-
satisfactory been received. From both these .o,
ces. however, we are authorised TO saw. ", ,n..
expect 10 hear IN the cnurse Of the day. IF 40 W.
shall stop the press for the purpose of Ia
ni'lds OF an anxious public.
AT present we give such verbal in orm, ,;o, :.
we nave been able TO collect and digest and wbci,
we have reason tn believe savours IN ,,,,tb TS
principal part Is derived from n rcshe t.h;. $500,
man who Is member Of the Fairfax Cav,irs .h.
,rrived ~ town Yesterday, and WHO was present In
ne snort skirmish which took place at Bladers.
hurg.---Ihe main body Of the m;Ji,;a ~. -.
engaged in the afair.--Commodore B.aney ~,
a ew'hundred brave companions. bore the b1,shen
o. the battle, and destroyed numbers of the enc.
ny ana nc unt would have arrested their pro
sress, had he been property snpported-That n.
hna'lJ rcceiveda severe wound, and was taken To
gether with all his artillery Gen. Armstron, I;
SAD to have been present in the enea cement. saS
zen, W'nder' by bis directions, ordered retrest.
which was received with ndgnation by all or M 90,
OF the collected force Our loss was stated 10 -.
from on TO 30, and that Of the enemy from IN 7cn
small portion only Of the euemy entered The ~.
y--some said not more than i50-That in hs;r
progrew they were fred At from The u;ndn,.
OF omllnson's Tavern aud ar GaIiatin,s ho,,'.
IN consequence Of which, boih, together VIII 81
Office of the National IntelIigencer. were nulieS
down. Private property in every other instanee
fore stated w.. d ruoTi property. as we have be-
ed the city on Thursday, pursuing the road hv
which they entered, and leaving, il Is said ~
Der OF their dead between Bladensburg and the c.
" unSuried. "'"e ~
tanned thisintelgance, is said to have lef, on e..
ces IN the neighbourhood Of Upper NarIbororsh
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-03
SAVANNAH. August Is.
IMPORTANT,

u
BY gentleman of undoubted yer,c;tv nh.
lett Havana on the 9TH inst. and, arrived At 81
nary,s on the 18th-information il .eee;e,d
that on or about the Isl inst two british sh;rs
from Eutope (the Chayon and tiermes, eseh
mounting d guns, reports to have on board ao1
men, some of whom were marine ariilier;s,s.
20 OF whom we're said to be officers, had a, |.
rived at HAVANA, under the command OF colo.
nei-------, who said he was born in CoIera,n
in Ireland, they applied to the poyerno, ~
the Island for permission to land at Fensaco.a.
but it'was refused--they then applied for ,er,
mission TO land at Havanna for the refre .b,,,eo,
OF the men until reinforcement should, arrive
this alsow refused. The governor il sa;d
to have assured the corpmandinr officer tbst
their landing would be repealed within anv ter.
ritory under bis comrnand--Immediately after
wpich Spanish vessel was disp-t he'd for PEN
sacoIa, and IL was reported that she coovev.d
orders for the governor Of West Plor,ds On re
pei the isbding Of British, troops in that proyince
with all the force under his contro.
ne colonel commanding dined at a public
,sn'e-ne spoke freely OF great cruelties com.
mtteo py Inc troops under general Jack On
during bis expedition against the Indians and
scenes exasperated against the Americans
ne urged tbstthe country belonged to the In.
ushs, tney were the first settlers, and IL was his
INTENTION 70 restote 1t to them. His first stand
wou'o oe At Colerain in Georgia, and from
thence to Savannah. The colonel reported that
he expected reinforcement of 1000 nen-that
ne had on board ofthe ships 1000 uniforms, e.
Psuiets, swords, &c. for officers whom lie IN
tended to commission. A gentleman who was
on board the Hern'es read one OF the prociama,
tons signed by colonel woodbine inviting AN
classes and descriptions ofpeope to the British
standard TOR protection and freedom.
The British brig Chiiders had conveyed 20
Florida quantity Of arms and smnuni.
uon, and on her return had called at Hsyanna
III was wen known there that several British
vessels mad been employed IN that way, aaI ,ha.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-03
NEw'YeRK. August %.
CONTRADICTIONS.

The steam boa, Fulton d yes,erdsy from
albany, and we regret 10 state that the .ecoun,
ofa victory said TO be obtained by zen Iys,d
IS without foundation. No salute had been f,ed
A. Albany, except the one for the victory =,
.,easS md none Of the passengers in the
steam boat, with whom we conyefsed had i,ssr,l
Sc. J, report at Albany. =
We are not disposed to doubt, but that the
s.muen'sn VINO came passengers in the Hard
ware, end arrived here on Sunday evening
heard What they communicated respecting ~ e
ms.0ry But we would respectfully sugges,
Ia ia. 'ne frequent reports put in circulation.
wn,ch afterwards prove not TO be true. have d,
eM, tendency: We-shs1 no, state the various
. ,,,. sr,slng from such conduct but reques,
,;shs.a aosrs no! 70 censuie too severely the pub
.sners OF public journals for sometimes BEN
s under the necessity Of con,rsdictiog What ~"
bs avs pnce gwen publici y to, and which MAJ
nave oeep imposed on them as true.
s,eml forf Erie, = traveller confirm. The AZ.
counts given from the AIbsny Register a. A.
As states that lieut.. Ai'Dono1gh Was Killed ne.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-03

Ihaye the honor to be, with greatest con.
sideration, your obi. servant.
SAMLsF. DYSON.
Capt. corps of Artillery.
The Hon. John Armstrong,
. Sec. of War Washington
-e,> ~
Captain Dyson is, We learn, under arrese
Lit Spencer.
The President Of the United States was
not only active during the ngage ment which
took place with the enemy, but had been
exerting himself tor twoor three days pre-
ylous, and has been personally active over
since. Every one joins in attri5utiug to- him
the greatest merit.
The euemy's vessels now lie OF Aiexan.
dria about six miles below this city, aud By
some are supposed to menace 1t. We are.
prepared to inset. and We hope to repl
Private property vas, in general. scru.
pnlCusly respected by the enemy dariar
his stay in the city, with the exception Of 3
or three houses burnt because guns were
hred from them on the enemy. The Office
q the Nat'ona! Inteligencer. ne-;aes tliese.
was the sole exception. Cockburn. the in>
cendlary hero at Hampton. presided at the
demolition OF its Daterial parts, and amused
the spectators with much of the pecnliar
Slang OF the Common Sewer in relation 70
the Editors of this paper.
Inc destruction of our Office will account
| per. - a $3.50
I The officers Of government are now all -
this place. and about resuming in their or.
dinary course all the functions of govern .
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-03
BosroN, August 90.
Arrival OF the united S.aes Sloop of war
= ~ ~ e..5 AdamS, tNl - =

"A gentleman. who arrived last evening In
the Eastern Stage, informs, thar the u :.
sioop Of var Adams. Captain Morris arr;
yea on Camden on Thursday last. Our in
Dormant conversed with the purser, and
learnt. that she had been cruising in the
English Channel. &c. had captured six pri.
ses, from which she took sundry articles of
merchandise, ard then destroyed them. -
she was chased several times by a suner;o,.
force. and was obliged to cut away her an.
chors, and throw articles over to tighten her
ohe had landed 90 prisoners mt Camden.
together with her sick.
On "Wednesday night last, in runn;ro IN
Tor the land, at the rate of 1912 knots he.
ing very dark, she struck rpon the Isie -of
Holt, knocked off her fore foot. beat : ho,.
IN her bottom and came very near being lost.
taking assef~asds S feet of water Der hour
Owing to the great cxertians of the officers
and crew, she was got OF and proceeded in.
TO Penobscot river. - :
The Adams remained off Camden n, Err;
DAY last, waiting for anchors from the shore
having lost her last one in getting off the
ieter from ThomastoB, mentions the
arrival OF the Adams, u S. sloop ofwar. AZ
Samden and that she landed her prison.
ers and sick, about 40 of the latter. & wen,
by the Penobscot as far az Bclfast.
information from Halifax to the 10th inst.
ssa.es that there was no news there. The
rumcurs OF yesterday of London news into
Ju'y' and OF the arrival Of additional troops
TOM EnSiand, appears to be erroneous.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-03
THE FATE OF waR.

das be'ailen the City OF Washing an. II
was taken by the enemy on Wednesdav the
@fth instant, and evacuated by them II, the
course OF Thursday night, after destroying
.ne interior x combustible part of the Cap;.
, ,.' OF Inc Presidents house, and of the pub
no oinces- The Navy Yard was burnt bv
o'oer OF our officers, on learning that the
."e.'y was IN possessions of the, City. Not
nay'ng room or time in this hasty publ;ca.
uon. 10 detail particulars, we content orr
serves with publishing the following Letter,
WHICH, WIKI few remarks subio;ned ums,
suifce for this day. Particulars win ne s'o or
gen hereafter. ''''' " s'>
Cory 81 letter from Brigadier General
WH'trf 90 the Secretary Of Mar. dated
Baltimore. August II, 1914. Z
When the enemy arrived at the
mourn OF Potomac, of all the militia which
had been authorised to assemble there
we're Dbl about seventeen hundred IN the
ne'nt from thirteen to fourteen hundred nm.
ger General Stansb9rY near this place. and
ABOUT two hundred and fifty at Bladcnsburs.
under Lieutenant Colonel Krasuer; the slow
progress OF draft and the imperfect oryani,
zation with the inefectiveness of the Ia "a co
eempsl themt to turn out, rendered it imuos.
sIole to have procured more,
ne militia OF this state and Of the CONT.
suous parts OF Virginia and Pennsylvania
Ssre ca'ied on en- rnasse, but the former
militia Law Of Pennsylvania had expired The
ISL OF June or July, and the one adooted in
KS place Is not to take effect in oryauizinv
the militia before October. No aid ,beres
fore has been received from that state.
:, AFTER all the force that could be put AZ nv
disposal Ia that short time, and MAXIM
such dispositions as deemed best csIculao
ted TO present the most respectable force
AZ Whatever point the enemy might strike
4 was enabled by the most active and har.
RAISING movements OF the troops to inter-
pose before the enemy at Badensbure abou,
I'VE Thousand men. including three hundred
ana nifty regulars and Commodore Barucy's
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-03
.1f,ron. iAs Madonal InteQirencer.
WAsrINcro, 60, ,

WAsHINcroN CITY, August 80.
A,fer on infernaission ofseuerasdavs. Old .
RS 20 me unfortunate epents hereina fer
noticed, ne haUeh In our holoer 20 iss,e n
faser IN fhe present reduced firm. which ne
none IN day or tzoo 10 change 10 us usuoi
shate and condinon. "1'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-03
From another Correspondents.

ERIE, August -.
With regard to news, as the seat Of war
IS TO the eastward, you get the news as ear.
y as wedo here From the westward we
get nothing important. Il is currentlv 70.
ported that Mackanaw is taken possession
OF by our forces under Cob Croghan and
commodore Sinclair, who is in the TIE nm.
per Lakes, with nearly all the naval force
but whether this news is entitled to credi.
arr not able to say. but think il doubtful. =
~ Ie" Gays since, detachment of the 18th
regt. under Colonel Miller. from Za;nsy;,ie
passed ibis place for Buffalo, g. are now err.
snrping. They ars ordered to Detroit. From
.nese and c;her movements, IL appears thar
'etroit and Maiden are in danger. Ihaye
Just conversed with a gentleman who left
petroit on the 9th inst. who says there was
10 ns"s rom Commodore Sinclair since he
LETT Machadash Bay. lie heard po,bino =,
the taxing Of Macka2aw unit! he arrived
here. 'SN