davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09
THE lioNApAnTEs

The future residence OF this numerous family
has not yet been fix ID upon. 1t is very certain
no ore o! them has accomp MED Napoleon to
ElDs.
The mother, Marie -Lelitia, born in 1850. AMI
her brother Chsr'cs Fesch, late Prince Pr.
mate OF the Confederation of the Rhine. and /,
Cardinal, are TO reside at Rome, under the bro
lection Of Plus 9TH.
Joseph, Louis and Jerome Napoleon, all late
J2urheymen Kings. we're in or about Syi zer-
lahd, at tie last dates.
Lucien Bonaparie -who is a member of Tie
French Senate--was in England
May-Ann- EiIza Napoleon, formerly Madame
IL Clerk, was in Italy and the Princess of
Borgbesc, was with her husband, somewhere
near Leghofn. NapoIeon's othsr sister, Marie.
Annunia le"Caro ile, 10 married to Murst. AT
present Kng ~ tbs Two Settles.
yapoeoh's first Empress Josephine. born in
1903, was in frspce and has been created
Dutc 'ess OF Eureux, and 10 ,rjoy the states
aPperaining TO it. Her son, the Prince Eugene.
late Vice-toy OF tts'y hvfrg adhered TO louis
th 1871. win enjoy his hg rank in ,be army !.
W ,ich was & sde b gher tlan the Mar, ala. :,
ii ught r, steohane- Louisa Airience. ;s
mar d 70 the Hereditary ;. and u e., IA
DIN
TIE last wife Of Napoleon, Marie Louise, Q,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09
BoNAPARTE,s MAMELUKrs.


The following letter has been sent bv The
comma dant Of Bonapsrte's MaDelukes land
tx one inme lately attendant ON his person,
I the Edifer ofthe Gazette de Fraa,ce.''
SIR,
For considerable time the most unfavor.
able reports have been spread respecting me .
AID II has even been asserted, iha, after hayire.
received acons,derable sum from noplrte. n,S
master. iqutted him AZ Fontainbleau
0we u TO myself TO avow the truth. and fo
excu'pate my'elffrom The mputation of an ~, :.
ton which docs no. accord viii, brave man.
and OF which im incapablc. During Is wears
tn served Napoleon, my condu i, has ALWAYS
bfen lreProaciable, and ought, alone, to have
shielded me from all Injurious aspersions.
The truth Is, that after having acting as
man OF honor at the battle of Arcis s,Irstu5o
ami fought braveiy in the pres nee of rnr ms.
ter, received from him present as the ,ewar,
o my coniuct; bui declare thar, from The
FIRST moment OF agilating tn, question of his DE-
t''r nSinent, have not received from him any
rtnu'i. ration, and DEFY any one to disproye
wha. assert.
rs to whatever may be said respectin.r me.
because hay, ~ followed him to the island of
E!ot, ain not bound to enter into ary exc
pitnatiops Oh ti'at subject Generals Bertrand
ard Drouet know he just motives which induce
me o main with NY family
NoTE--Atiached te Bonaparte's lat. house.
hold troops maison mi,itairel was b t,alion of
Name ukes wlnc he brought from ppvpt.-
They suffered severely in Bon parties late bait
Ties. Roustan was one o. {, EN-, and a fayorite
b., appears TO have known better tiIan to ac-
company this modern Robinson Crusoe as lila
Man FRIDAY.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09
New Yohk, July /.
AN EXPLOSION.

Was heard in Connecticut, opposite the Bri-
tish vessels at the mouth of Long Island Sound !.
on Monday Afternoon last. We have re ports AZ
MS beng perceived in Lyme, New London and
Groson, on the sea board, and ten miles back ia
ne country The turtle, Torpedo boat. from
this port was slroyed at Horizons Point. ON
sunday, and tie torpedo saved The Connec.
ticut Gazette confounds the separate events Of
the two days in the subjoned article. The
cause OF the explosion on Monday VIZ. are left to
guess at, as nothing relating to it has (ths time)
previously appeared in print. And as we
guess" 1t was occasoned by great black ur.
" piece OF " carding or cotton machinery so
called weighing about six tons, which came
aown ths country upon Wheels some time ago,
and has not since been heard of unIess This pe'
port has come from it, Tie explosion has pro.
badly been Intellectual, unless in producing
fright and an oBish disposition among his mas
jesty's Bulwsrks.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09
h,om tie Aueany psn of sa,urda, IL,
PEACE PRospEcT,

Aietter from Washington this morning. from
his1 authority, informs that the late di .patcbes
ron our sgents in Europe, do not warrant tbe
int iifgenc'r is his yesterdays publication. en-.
deavoring TO imp'ess upon the pub mind that
our P'osp cts o, peace look gloomy VI the
,oiu" y We fse' justin in stating that those
dispatches inform he government that IA
Crawford hal met Lord Castle,e,yh ~ 49,.
ho1se o. one of'pe French minister, tha. IN
tn curse oi the interview Lord C.i,. lcresgh
ac'Iriiy explained The csuse Of the ann.
&C decay On The part Of his government TO 40.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09
THos. F. FREMaSTLg
10 Sir f. PeAteyu, Barr. Com'r in Chief;

Agosta aud Curzola. containing 1874 guns
and 20 men taken by the Apollo, Imogen,
and detachment of troops from LISA.
Lupana, containing 80 men taken by the
SaraceD's boats.
Fiume and Porto Re, containing 81 guns
and go vessels, 500 stand of arus, besides
milrery stores, taken by the Milford E.liz.
sbeta, Eagle. Bacchantc, and Naughty.
paraz'na, containing guns taken by the
Eagle.
Isle of Mezzo. containing guns and GO
men taken by the Saracen and WeazIc.
Rascsuizza, containing 8 guns and Sc
men, taken by the boats OF the Milford and
Weazie.
Cit,A Nuova, ntaining guns, taken by
the Tremendous.
Pola. G,ntaini- z SO guns. taken by the
Wizard.a party Of the Milford's marines,
and so Ausrri ans.
Stage. Containing twelve guns and So men
besides military stores. taken by the Sara
cen and partyof Austriaas
i.e9ina aid Brazza, Containing 81 guns.
tsse9 NY the Bacchante's boats, and IS men
from the garri son of Lisa.
Trieste, Containing 30 guns, taken by ire
Milford, Eagle, Tremendous, Merm I'd
Ward, and Weazie, in corporation nth
1900 A1strians.
Corte'iazo and Cavalano, containing q n,
guns and 90 r'en. taken by the Eliz :, TN
and party Of Austrians.
-Four Forts are az the entrance of the Pc.
containing 2fguns, 100 men, an, as b-,s,
guns tlismo mted found in me Po, take, b,
the Eagle, tremendous. Wizard, 500 Gu
grsh and two thousand a istriau troops.
Tara. contain ng 10 guos and is no yit
gers, $50 men, ADD one hundred gdns dis-
mounted, and twelve gun boats, ;skrp b.
me 'iay.nnah and Weazle, vita LOO
Austrians.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09

Austria, was in Vienna, where she would retain
the rank OF An Archduchess; and her son the
title Of Prince. Some accounts state, that She
was DESTROYS to accompany her husband to Ell
ba, and that it was by the express orders Of her
father, that she returned to Austria ;--But o.
Their accounts say she refused to follow his fate.
We believe she was attached to Napoleon, and
1t is added, she is now far advanced in pregnan-
lev.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09
Salem Bank Broken Oman.

On Wednesday last, while the Officers
We're a. D.nner. Salem Bank was broken in
70, and a Trunk Containing about I70O dol>
lars IN Bark Biz was stolen. All the box
es and bags were overhauled, but fortunate.
~ all the money vas secured except the a.
bove. ~
Yesterday the money stolen frem the
Bank, except few dollars, was recovered.
being found secreted in field in Salem.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09
Pia,tsbu,gb yum.

:, ffHHsoWSh,. June IS.
Yesterday the 6t',,, 13.b, s5sh ana lotn rcri
ments OF Infantry, marched from the Canton
msnt at this place TO the north.
On "Wednesday last the Steam boat arrived
from White Hail with about 200 British ex-
changed prisoners and 20 sailors for our Hot,l.
la. she INN; diateiy proceeded with them 10
the lines, where our feet now lies.
Capt. Prin5 commands the British flotil,a.-
We undcrs and he stated TO the officer who /, adj
charge of the prisoners, that Sir James Yeo. in
consequence OF a wound, would bs compelled
20 retire from the command OF Lake Ontario
and that The command would be conferred ON
Captain Mulcaster. When and where Sir Jas.
received this wound, or whether it is a bodily
wound or a more fatal Confusion in his repu,a.
lion, which, renders him unfit ior services,
We did not learn. 49, =
Fortihcatons are erecting on Cumberland
Head. Four eighteen poonders have been
mounted there. 49, =
General Cushing has taken the command OF
The I'd military district and establshe Il his head
ouarters at New London -.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09
DEPREDATOaY WAR.
LoNDnN. April 9,

LONDON, April %
The following despatch is evidence # the
activity with which predatory war can be
c"rred on when the commanders are in
earnest So
His Maje.ty's ship Milford. off Trieste.
Feb. Is.
Sir,
The fall of Ragusa makes the Allies
masters Of every place in DaImati a, Croa-
tia, istria. and the Frioui, with all the is
lands in the Adriatic.
peg leave to transmit a statement of the
several places taken by the squadron, since
l-have had the command in this pnIf
have the honor to be, Go.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09
Frdnfae AUBURN Esaeral;sr. of-Yuro .

= '7'e 1lH.'.'" 7uIFSf, 81 ZINC q.
Gem Porler, with about 800 OF tn. 6 months
mounted volunteers, arrived in this village last
Saturday from the west. They are now cruise
ing about the country, we understand, for tho
purpose oil collecting their new recruits
More troops Cabout 40 OF the 23i regiment
went through here last sunday, TO- the IRON
Tiers. 150 Indians have $50 gonesvest.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09
LONDON, May 8

LONDON, May
hrcquisition has been delivered To the lo-d
mayor. by the proper number Of members of,he
common council, desiring his iordship imm-ai-
ite'y to summon court, on the receip, OF the
intelligence that any of the soveteigns who pro-
posed to visitthis country have arrived. in or
der that grand festival may be voted to be
held at Gnildhall, to which such illus,rous per-
sonages may be invited.
1t is reported that the marriage ofthe prin.
cess Charlotte OF Wales. will take place in the
presence of,he crowned heads now expected in
England.
It's sid, that with respect to the commer-
cia' intercourse between France and this coun,
ICY, an arrangement Is nearly concluded, on the
basis of restoring it. as nearly as the circum-
stances will .rmi,, 10 the exact Footing on
which II stood before the fatal deposition OF
Louis XVI At that period the commercial trea-
ty OF l785 had five years and an half to run /; &
We understand that the present arrangement is
agreed IN for that period; alter which it is to
be subject to revision,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09
RosToN, July I.
From the Northern Frontier.

Our information is to Saturday last, at
which time he advance guards of the A.
merican and British Armies were still in
sight OF each other near Odletown. a bat
tie continued 20 be daily expected. Rein
forcen,snts for our arrny had arrived at
Pls',shurgh and Buriinst ~.
We have been favored With Gle Of Got.
tenoargh Papers to the 2lst of April hut
their conteo,s nave been anticipated ia our
London dates.
lester and Keeney, the two men arrest.
ed IN New London, for. high treason, have
broken goal. ard made their escape. The
marshal has offered ones hundred dollars
fer their apprehension.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09
MILITIA TR0npS .u'y =

Five hundred of the militia of this town
nave been draughted for thirty DAYS service
they are to be formed irto a regiment. COM
posed OF two battalions and eight comma.
MES. The regiment is Commanded by Col.
Osgood; the battalions by Majors S. Chris
and Hudson and the companies bv Can,
tains Aines, Johnson, J, Whitney, House &
whitney. Hartshorn. Fairbanks and Mars.
ton. The other officers detailed are. Lis.
Eaton, Hove, Preston, Dotld, Hayt. Curf;s'
Richardson and Bacon and Ensiens Ricb-
ards. Lewis, Whitman, Staples. Brown.
Hendiey, Blake and Hayward. Tie com
panies are to assemble this morg,np AZ 9
o'clock, and TO march to the Common al 20.
here they will be organized as a reg ,ment
@pd inspected by the Brigade Major.
-. July 2.
We have received Canada papers to the
18Th ult. About two thousand more troops
lad arrived in the ST. Lawrence !: and ~
2apers s,ated their expectation of the SD
Gy arrival OF the corps of Lord Wcllingtd
ATmy. The winds for the last month bay
2een very fave di,Ie to their passage, If mi
ere roming. large quantities of ordna
stores ana provisions have been seceiy
me vessels which have arrived.
Letters from Piatssburs state, that the
mes we're IN the vicinity Of each other r,
me INES both receiving reiusoreoments
10Th preparing for the tng Of mar
III VII be seen ny reference 20 The Mar
~" that Naninckct and Eastport are , c
1ded by two vessels es IN. ana that , -
orcement nes arrived in our bts.
Rtero !.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09
FROM CANADA,

We were las, evening favoured with Que
pers OF the S5Sn.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09

A gentleman from Burlington informs,
thasthe British and American Armies had
encamped within sight of each other & that
there had been some skirmshes with the out.
posts-A battle was momently expected.
&c II. b.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09

Cattaro. containing $50 guns and 900 ner.
taken by the Bacchante and Saracen.
kagusa, containing 1873 guns and 500
men. taken by the BAcchante,. Saracen and
400 Austrians f
Cariobago. containing twelve guns and
$50 men, taken by the Bacchante
(Signed) THOS. F. FREMANrLE.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09

~ -ALBAsY, June 80.
The }oitowing endorsement r,as made on the He.
raid.
Fiaitfsburgh, Friday morning.. o'cloel.
Our troops have this moment deca nped, and
are marching 10 the northwsrd. II is said the
enemy crossed the line yesterday, and that our
troops has gone to meet them.
From The Geaxessee Messenge,. of .Jtane 81.
Several detal hments d. troops have passed
through this village the last fortnight, to and
from the Niagara frontier. 1t is understood that
an effort is making TO bring detached parts
OF the same regiments together, which have
been heretofore scattered in every direction.
The largest portion of the army seems to be
concentrating at Plattsburgh, under Gen lizard |;
alH from that quarter We may calculate upon Of
fensive operations being soon commenced. The
army on the Niagara frontier seems TO he cal
culated rather for purposes Of defence, and as
corps of observation. 1t is not impro bic that
it will be transported down the take, AS soon as
the state ofour fleet will permit.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09
QuEnEc. June 10.

The goth regiment expected here in the
Course OF Tomorrow. consists of 1902 souls
.-out only SIX sick.--Co.. M'Nair states
that he can bring into the field 1850 bayo-
nets.
MT. Ansbe. passenger in the fleet,
states, that Col. Grant, and the remainder
of the 10Th regiment, about 400 fine fellows.
are at No, 8.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09
PARIS, May z.


4 private letter from Avignon, dated 3oth
ult. contains fact which deserves to be added
10 the particular already published respecting
Bonapartc's journey. Alarmed at the danger
in which he WIS., necessarily involved, he as
sumed the disguise We mentioned yesterday !;
but it WIS necessary to axe farther precauti-
ons. He would not remain in the carrlag-, and
yet he could not be supposed to be absent from
Tho party. He therefore conceived the idea OF
Disgusting one of his attendants named Vernet,
who consented TO take his place in the carriage,
where he quietly heard all the imprecations
intended for his master, poured forth against
himself, and fortunately escaped with insults
and CURSES
person from the south, who saw Bona
parties escort changing horses, relates that it
was truly frightfui spectacle. The populace
crowded round his carriage, and giving way 70
feelings of hatred and revenge alone, abuse,
him in the grossest terms, threatened 20 pu; him
to death, and would have seized his person
the armed force itself as not able to keen back
the multitude. At length one of the foreign
generals who accompanied him, harangu d the
mob, and said " 1t was much better to let IN,
tyr.nt hive, because single death would isii
Yer hun at once, whereas he must suffer thou
sand from the recollection, of his Grimes" &c
&c. Nj awhile the horses were put to. and
the carriage started Bonaparte fndinr him
self extricated from this new danger, turn
ed to the general and said to him, IS General. 7
thank you; heard what you said /: YOU smoke
like an nigel
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09
.Nsra Lonalan. Yrne 90.

'Ne1V LoHtfor, JUNO %.
Va Monday last, about ole O'clock, p NJ n
most terrible explosion was heard, and a shock
Ieit mere which soint people supposed to be
caused by distant thunder, aul others that i,
was an earthquake. wehsve s;nce heard Tho,
The torpedo htted in N. York, called tbe Tur
tie, IN coming down the Sound, was driven IN
shore near the Oyster Ponds N The late heavy
blow and ths< the enemy having learned The
TACT, on Monday proceeded III re and blew h, r
up. Inc explosion was seeu from our western
shore and two ships in tn afternoon cam
down IRON the Long Island shorc, with ali the
boats IN tow. Inc Turtle WIS 20feet in lenyf,
rowed by about ~ oars, and onnt DO NIB proof
rising only IL inches above water.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09
From me Boston Ce,,tinel, Ju,se %.
WITH ENcI ANr

NEGOCIATION WITH EN(SI.ANn
no intelligence has yet reached us fro r,
washington OF the nature of the cbntents nc
me Despatches from Mcssrs. Gallat;n ,nd
bayard which we're brought by the gentle.
men VINO arrived here last week from IN
gland, via Halifax.
The pubic mind being much ap;tated hv
the reports OF thu negotiation of peace viii
England, we have made very particular in
qulrles on the subject; and have had acces.
TO the latest letters, from authentic sonrces
in London extracts from which we havs
made. The public may be able IN mt
proper calculations on the prospects they
...r LONDON, May 70.
Inc British Commissioners to meet the
American are not yet publicly known. The
general opinlen here Is, that the Admins.
tration would be glad to make the Amer;-
cans experience more of the evils of go
before they concluded a negotiation W.
may see by the inclosed. what thew ,b;ot &c
the matter at Liverpool. (The inc,osnrs :.
u circular from Liverpool; in which ,hs
writer's are decidedly Of opinion ths, ~
peace will be concluded with America ! W.,
VIII tell your countrymen to take 60 &c
their ships & haul them up into the co,,-,.,s.,
out OF the way. If tenthousantl of yvsll;.sy
tons men go, they may do a vast dsaI
mischief on the coast. veal
Mr.. Hamilton and DR.. Arno,d
two OF che English Commissioner
reported. 1t is now said, that AZ
err, DIR. William Adams 49,
cretary of the O.
not reCollect ted
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09
Prince de METTERNICH.
Count de NESSEI,RODE

The treaties signed the same day with the
king of G Britain, and the king of Prussia are
word for word the SINE as above. The first is
signed by lord Css,lereagh, his Britannia ma
jesty's minister of state ior foreign ait IRIS the
second 10y Baron Hardenberg, chancellor to his
Prussian Majesty1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09

MONTREAL, June IS.
II is said. that few days siuce some
skirmishing took place between the out post 5
near Odletown, and that a gan boat has
been taken by the Americans on Lake
Champlain.
On Wednesday last, several enterprisine
gentlemen of this city put on foot a prooosaI
for building Steamboat, of so horse power.
with accommodations, &c. in proportion,
which is estimated will cost 60oOl-Eyerv
share was taken up in course of eight hours
We believe the principal subscribers were
stimulated by the advantage of receiving
goods after their arrival a, Quebec without
delay and 5y this means guard in future
against the disadvantages the Commercial
part OF the community have labored under
Tor the month past on account of the con-
trary winds.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09

Art. 10. The high contracting powers reserve
themselves the right, in case the assistance
herein stipulated should be found insufficient,
Go make, without loss of time, new arrangements
for further assistance.
Art. Is. The high contracting powers reci-
proeally promise, that in case one or other Of
them sliouid be drawn into hostillties by furnish
ing the succor herein stipulated, neither the re.
q"iring party, nor party engaged IN war as an
consent ofthe o,,er
ID Heterogeneous contracted b. this trea
ty shall by no means detract from those which
the high contracting powers may have entered
already into with ether powers, nor hinder III IN
from concluding alliances with other States
which may have for their object the attainment
OF the same happy result
10. In order to give greater effect to the a.
Dove stipulated defensive arrangements by the
union OF the powers most exposed to French
invasion, for tn III common defence, the high
contracting courts have resolved to invite those
powers TO join the present treaty OF defensive
alliance
is. As i, is the object ofthe present treaty OF
defensive alliance to maintain the balance oil
power in Europe, to insure the repose and IN
dependence ofthe different powers, and to pre-
vent the arbitrary violations of the rights and
territories of other states, by which the world
has SUIT rcd Ter so many years together, the con
tracing powers have agreed to nix the duration
OF the present treaty for 90 years. reseryng il to
themselves, IL circumstances should require it
to proceed to the prolongation of it three years
before its expiration. -
IL. The present treaty shall be ratified, and
the Publications exchanged within two menths
or soonerifpossi5ie. In testimony whereof the
respective plenipTentiaries have signed these
presents and affixed their seals.
Done at Chaumont, March I, February
III 1914.
lSigned)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09

BY the Steam Boat Car Of Neptune, we st.
sorry To learn, arepcrt had reached nlban,
that the brave ard intrepid col 70 ,sYrui
was recently kiiigd at the head of a reconuo,t
erins party, az or D ar Odietown.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09

T.e June IL.
yaiids, is gone up the river in the transports
The wind being now fair. they will reach
Montreal to dav.
We may daily expect to hear of the ar
rival OF British troops from France on the
coase OF America.
AT the latest dales from Lake Ontario,
he British squadron had again sailed from
Kingston fi.e American squadron hadno,
then made its appearance sn the Lake.
Admiral Sir Isaac Gotta arrived at Oue-
bee ON the 2O,h, in The ship Eyretta, which
left England on the Cd May. ct is proba-
BILE eistn command the Ontario squadron.
IN the room OF Com. Yeo, who may be Sc.
cond IN command, or be transferred to the
heet on Lake Champlaip.)
TIE Gloucester, "a, which brought the
goth regiment. from Grenada, did not come
up to.town. bot has proceeded for Barsa-
does, TO take the trade for G. Britain. 81,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09
DOMESTIC.

ALBAsY, June 80.
'it s,ds made on the He.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09

June 10, to %.
Arrived 81 vessels from England, and 8
from Grenada. The former sailed under
convoy ofthe Belserophon. and the later
Of the Gsoucester.-One hundred and eigh
ty one officers and men of the 9Th, ssh.
and 10Th regiments, came in the Duke OF
Bedford. from London 222 of the 10Th in
the Lord Wellington, from Portsmouth,; &
four officers and seventy.seven men Of the
royal regiment of miners and sappers, in the
Beliield from London