davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-01

n
tv, FIVE niles from Alexandra, con.
taiaing about
$50 ACRES
Adjoining he seats Of Thompson Ma.
son AMI James Patton, Esqrs. the qua
,ity Of the Land is good, having been
much improved by the usc OF Plaster
md Clover-.here are nearly 80 A.
:res Of bottom in this tract, through
which there are extensive bitches, some
meadow lanI veil set with timothy t.
which there may DO additions made
With a small expense; the buildings
arc situated on a range Of hills com.
maading beautiful view Of the Po,o.
nae with an extensive land prospect,
a new Brick House % feet by %, was
Quilt l. ST summer with upper and low
or periicos and brick quarter Tor ne
..rocs | s feet by 50. For further par.
,ieulars apply to the subs criber re!id.
ing sn the rrenisrs.
John c. VozreR.
ENount Hybla. Jrlv Ia. Hm
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-01
10 Kent or Lease.

10 Kent or Lease.
I I'll Rem, or Lease from orc 20 ter
years Tic estate Of Andrew Boimain,
lccr2. I'D, consisting Of upw5rds a.
$50 Notwithstanding there'rom, icI
t'.c...,ga OF ny Sister AMI Children, ths
:'o,,ss aaa bout I rtv Acres OF Land.
4 IS ,nerelerc needless 10 describe L
IS those wishing 10 rent, viii GrsiNicN
.ac premises,
Rob.. P. Washington.
trpret 90.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-01
Tobacco Waited.

THE SUBSCRIBER wishes 10 pnr-
chase a few hundred Hrgsheads TO
3ACCO, oftbr b:ighboring InspscIons.
JAMES K. RIDDLE
November IL. dit
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-01
Orphans Court,

Orphans CoUr,
.ReraxGria County, .Nev. Term, lsia
ORDERED, That the Executor o.
iarncs Saschv, dscea sed, TO IHse!.
e io.io~ing sdscr!iacm, ) times L
S,eh fnr eight weeks n ;Gc Aiexan,
ria Messengers.
A Copy Test,
\. Moore, Rec'r.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-01
Public Sale

AS|FEiB!.Y to tie last Will OF
James SAcshy, dcceasct, the Sub
sr:n.r val proceed 20 Sc" It Pub.
lc Sale, on Saturday the Sd DAY O!
d C .rGhcr next,
Anne Deredenis PERSONAL PROPERTY,
coNsIsTIYe OF
\ Soap and Candle alanu-
factory entire,
With all the Ho,k.ag Utensils on the
Premises belonging TO the Establish
ment. and a Co;rrcd MAN, VINO has
worked a, Robustness 10 years.
so,
81 dozen Moulds for Candies, in
Frames,
so lbs, new MouIis for Candles,
1870 VT rendered Tal.ow,
barrels Resin, aud some Candle
Wic..,
200 bushels Of Ashes,
5000 lb,. Soap in Lots to suit pur-
CHI sers,
1870 To-. ,.ipt Candles 10 do.
barrels Mustard Seed, bushels,
66 do Shad,
9 Horses,
EIou1c ,oid Furniture, SC. sc.
az. Terms Of S,!e Tor the Soap and
C. indie Establishment, one third Cash,
md credit Of SO and 80 days Tor the
,cmainder and on all the other Arti.
cies, credit OF 60 days will be given
ror approved eaaorscd Notes Tor sums
boYe 100 Dcllars--Cash for sums un.
Ter.
Tie Enlistment may he viewed
,ny ;;me pregioHs to the S,ie, and fur.
taer particulars msdc known on april
cation to
Thomas Cruise.
Ac,iag Er'oro5 jas Sheeh,., decd
p. G Marsteller,
Hend1e Master.
Nov. q. dts.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-01

A Tract Of LAND in Fairfax Coun
ty, FIVE nailes from Alexandria, CON
taiaing about
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-01

The Sulscr'rr
has DOR SALE, a LAsca erasr.rr {,
HAN BIN, rs.
FRANCES LE.>aNDEa,
Ntar astranar:a.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-01

TO RENT,
In the town of Ccn,reville, Fairfax
:oua;y, LOT containing "a A.
crcs, with Yelling and Store houses,
large GrancrY, smoke.house ard
Stable. Possession may be had on the
ifst day Of Jrnuaiy next. For terms
4prly to Maior p. TRIpLEfT Of
lesandrja or tho subscriber near the
Premises:
Edmd. Denney,
Oct. Is. Il.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-01
LAND FOR SALE.

Nov, %
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-01

~ N1I-'f
THAT three story BRICK House, On
'rince street, near the Farmers EaHk,
low occupied by Mrs. Is ashlnG,op IS
= BOARDING house. Imaedi.tc posses-
4ion may be had.
c. Denca!e.
October 6. It
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-01

in Woad County, virginia, heavily mn
bred sud cell watersd. near ihe River
Ohio, aud wi,hio eiSb. mics 81 tiS!-
VIE. have several most valuable
TRACTS Of LAND IN the Western
Caunsry;, ard several thousand Acres ~
re S,,tc OF Pennsylvania, WI, h | would
sell bu, do not now ofer-aot hav'ng
vet oo.ained the finsl eonseyonces OF the
Sal nc, under existing Contract.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24
SOUTHERN INDIAN WAR.

An officer at Fort Claiborne, writing to his
friend in Marietta, Ohio, after mentioning the
recent destruction OF the Indian town Ecana-
chasa, on the Aladam river, says:
"This was one of the principal towns Of de.
posit for corn and plunder, in the Creek nation.
The plumber taken at Fort Minis was found
there, and the scalps Of the unfortunates, who
were massacrcd at that place, we found many
papers which contained the correspondence
between the Creek, Spanish and British gov
ernments. I saw letter signed by the Span
ish governor, directed to The Creeks, dated
8 days after the reduction of Fort Mimms,
congratulating them on their success, and
stating that the Governor Of Pensacola would
furnish them as soon as possible, as he knew
their necessities, and was sorry il was not in
his power to accept their friendly offer to as
list Ia 'c,aking MobiIc-wc also burnt Putia-
la town, containing aboat fifty houses"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24

On Friday evening last about I | o'clock,
dreadful FIRE broke eot at the house Of Mr..
John Thackray, Ia NeIrson Township, Glou-
;esler County, N4F ersey, about s miles
from Philadelphia, near Timber Creek /; aad
entirely consuined,thc dwelling house, wear
ing apparel, turniturcs books, papers, sc. to
. coosIder4ble amount; bu, Shocking to relate,
NIfv. Hester Thrc Nay, wilc to the above
mensloned geu(|c<nau, persisted in the flames.
The Ere not >1o1 discovered Till itwas too
& Drto 30 give ~ 11y assistance. She vas en-.
tlrcly help t>ving been afflicted many
years with @6s Dead Polsy. Her remains
were on Sunddy aRersoon Inferred at Newton
2burying ground, attended by numerous and
respectable nu,nber,sf her ,cquain'ancs
10 Phiiadeinhia haeer
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24

The extracts from London papers and
Lioyd's Lists, received by the Ann Alexan-
der, furnish us for the last six weeks, up to
nc l4th December, with the capture Of
NINETY-SIX British merchant vessels, by
he American and French public and private
arme vessela.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24

The ". s. sch. Ferre,, has been totally
lost on the North Breakers Of Stono Inlet, on
the Southern coast, None Of the officers or
crew lost.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24
PROVIDENCE, Feb. ls
IMPORT AMI.


II is reported in the Western papers, that
the British are building vessels on Lake Hu-
ron. There is communication with Erie by
the River ST. Clair and Detroit River. II
speedys measures are not taken by govern
ment, TO thwart their views, PERRY will be
under the necessity Of conquering them a.
gain. Large de,achmcnls of the Ohio and
Pennsylvania militia are ordered to hold them
selves in readiness to march at moments
warning, and orders have been issued to con-
vene all the new recruits within the State of
Ohio, at Chilicothc, preparatory to their TAX
ing up the line Of march for the Head Quar-
ters of she North Western Army--the COM
mand of which, and of the Sth military dis
trict, General Harrison has resumed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24

A London article of Dec. n, states ,ha,
the ship Ncp,uns sailed from St. Pctersburgh.'
bur was Obj red to put back on account Of the
tee, where she seirsincd Oct, q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24

bALTlMUKE, FcU. 70. y
A letter has been received from Captain
Boyle, Of the Comet privateer, dated a, Por-
20 Rico, January 2ad, stating that he had put
10 to repair, in consequence Of having had
severe action with large Bri,ish merchant
ship, Of iS guns, which had beat him oil,
with considerable damage, and ran into ST.
Thomas
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24


The British commander 4. .,,ue in Cana
"a, hasings IN Proclamation dated st King,
on on the 9Th day at Scpte nb~g, 1918, de-
'ared, that parole ,Iswfuily given docs 40,
orb'd the exercise Of any military functions
ether than that Of 6earfng arms in xorr4son
Or IN me .feld'--and there being no desire on
the part OF the United States 70 question the
correctness Of this decI4ratiou-Itis is therefore
ordered thar aIl the officers Of the United
States, prisoners OF war on parole, are liable
10 bc called % the discharge of the following
duties,
Ist. Recr i,ing.
| "a. Drilling recruits.
Sd. Guarding stores and prisoners of war
in tho Inferior, sc.
4th. Paying the troops and making purcha-
ses on account of the United States.
All prisoners ST war ON parole will accord
ingly report themselves fer these duties 10 the
officer commanding the district in which they
may happen to reside and, falling 70 do so,
if non-co,n missioncd officers or privates will
be appr aendcd and confined, and if officers
will dc droppcd from the rolls of the army.
By'o der Of fhe Secretary at War.
J. b. WALBACH, .4dji Gen
BuFTALoE, (N. W Feb. 8.
The British have removed The pickets of
Fort George, and are strengthening For, Nj
agara--all their wood they obtain from the
Chohhers.
Maj. Gen. Rial commapds. on the Niagara
frontier has his headquarters on Queens
town mountain. The Tooth regt. are station
ed at present from Chippeway to Fort Erie,
Lieut.. Gen. Drummond has gone to Kings
ton, and is understood. to be preparing force
10 go sgaips, Sackeu's Harder he only waits
the arrival Of two regiments OF Highland
Scots, which were on their march from Que
bec,' "a fortnight since. A great effort will
unquessionabIy be made to destroy our ship
ping al that place.
II is said shat Generals Proctor, De Rot
tenburgh and Vincent, arc ordered home 70
England.
II is rumored that the Tooth rcgt. with oil
the British Indians is 10 be sent against
Maiden
The British give our militia credit for the
spirited manner 10 which they commenced Il,
action and have stated unreservedly, that
bad they held out half an hour longer, that
they would have been defeated.
FROM THE WEST.
We havs couversed with gentlemen from
Detroit, who state, that every thing is yet safe
u Fort Detroit, which post is we'll garrison
ed and considered strong place thar the
sickness was very much abated.
Our.vessels at Put-in. Bay arc guarded by
sailors and regulars.
Very respectable preparations are making
at Erie for the protection of our fleet. The
militia are orderly and well disposed.
Lake Erie continues open, except few
miles above Buffalo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24
UUaar Gptnts
NEw-YoRK, Feb. I9.
Arrivalef the United States Frigat4
PRESIDENT.

Com. RODGERS, from crnjse IF rs days
The r. S. Frigste President, Com. Rod
gers, a.. within Sandy Hook, yeylerday,
The revenue cutter Active, Captain Ca
hoone, came up fton tho President last even
ing, and informed us, that Com. Rodgers had
bcen throush msst of the West-India Islands,
add on his return, lay off Charleston forty
eight hours, and was chased OF by five ships
of war, viz. a74, two frigatcs, and Two sIooss
of war. Yesterday tnom'ng, 10 the southwark
Of Long Branch, feIl in with az and fri
gate the "a was feuf hours to the windward
of the Psesident, and did not atteMpt 10 bring
her 10 action. The frigate was 10 iecward
We learn from Capt. Cahoonc, ihat Com.
Rodgers fslli in With two French frigstes, and
has cspured three British merchant vessels,
which he sunk, after taking outtheif csrgoes,
and has bro0ght IN thirty prisoners We fur-
shcr lcarn, ,that the Commodore has returned 10
This port in consequence Of the tcfm Of his
cruizc having expired.
Yesterday afternoon, abnst O'Clock, while
standing in, "a appeared in lbe ofing, when
the President altered her course, and stood
for her the "a then stood out, probably TO
dccoy her 10 about 6fieen or twenty min
utes, the "a altered her course, and stosd 10
ios the President, who laid to two or three
nours--but the ~ did'not come up to her.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24

Accounts from Plausburgh are to the le,h
Gen. Wilkinson had burnt the boast and hu,s
~ French Mills, and sent one half Of his army
20 Ssckeu's H>rbor, and ordered the remain
der to Plattsturgh.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-11
CosDrfInxs OF THE HERALD.

CONDITIONS OF THE HERALD.
The subscription is Five Dollars per an.
num--payable by town subscribers half
yearly in advance.
Country subscribers (from the difficulty
OF collecting a, a distance) win be expect.
ed to pay the whole year in advance or the
time for which they subscribe, OF give a
responsible friend in town.
No subscription taken for less than six
months. Communications, orders, SC. to
be post paid. Arrcarages must be paid
off on discontinuancc.
Advertisements not exceeding square
inserted three times for one dollar, and 25
cents for each succeeding insertion. All
advertisements sent 10 the office without
having the number of times for which they
are to be inserted designated, will appear
In every paper until otherwise ordered.
A liberal allowance made to those who
advertise by the year.
June Is, 1871.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-11
{" /. 81. EEMPEI,
nFANNIuS SCHOLTE

MINUS SCHOLTEN -
What is meant here one canno, very
well sec but, that the Dutch are no longer
to have an assembly qith fhe atates, with a
controlling power over the house Of Orange
il pretty clear. But, what put Messrs.
Dempcr and Schoi,cn in such a rage n.
gsinst foreigners IS ruie,s? We have
found II best 10 have foreigners. We had
even Dufch king, and we call the choice
glorious to this day. We say that it was
= Curious revofution' that put us under
the sway Of a Dutchman. George I. was a
foreigner; so was George ii then barn out
OF the kingdom. And as to the presen,
king, he is wholly Of 'forcign parents by
marriage at lcast and tth queen being a
iorciSner: the regent and his brother have,
"i course, nons but foreign blood in their
veins. E}pt that, &c Tar FROM being an OBJ.
lection with rs, is a circumstance that ZEN
cers them more agreeable to us. We
boast ; ay, it is our boaaf, that we are the
subjects OF the house ofBruoswiek, which
house, we assert, has brought upon our
heads innumerabie blessings. Why, then,
SO spitcful against .foreign sopereigas
Hessrs. kcmpcr AID Schol,en Have a
care what you say upon this point for we
LUZ ish arc very JcsiouS mere You touch
IA here IN most tender part. ] do not
pretend to understand what these gentle
men mean when they talk about tie fruit Of
tn: peoples labor being prey TO foreign-
ers /; about their children being dragged a.
way to foreign parts TO fght fer strangers,
and in cause. foreign to their o7on hahhi-
ness. Ihopc thsy do not cast destinations ;
and that, by foreigners, they always mean
Frenehmen. Yet that will not do very
vel! (; for the people of Sweden have got
even FrencAman at their head and, as
we arc told, this very Frepchman is now
entering Holland to compile its deliverance.
Under these circumstances, Messrs Kem-
per and SchoItcn might have been little
more measured in their hatred to /oreign
soUereigns. But,to say the truth, they ap
lpear, in the delrium Of ,heir Joy, 10 have
forgotten themselves more than ONCE
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-11
February 80.
a Fishing Landing To Let.

T.!E subscriber will let FOR the ensuing
season, or for term OF three years,
the well known SNVANHhRBOR LAND.
ING, at the mouth Of Swan Creek, about
six miles below Alexandria. 1t has two
landing places for the nets, between ,ha,
and the two landing sein births adjoining
the Fort Wharf, which are under lease fer
the two coming seasons, to Nicholas Queen,
& 20.
The Swan Landing has a clean hard
shore, without hangs, and close to the deep
est channel. 1t is famous for the taking Of
Herrings, conveniently situated for Graft
or Country Purchasers, and has good
Fisberman's House shielded half round /;
add will be shewn or agreed for by Henry
Frazer living at the Fort Wharf, Warbur.
ton, or
THO. DIGGES.
Feb ep2m
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-11
FRIDAY, M4RCH II, 1914.
MINIATURE LlKENESSES.
{" If 'twere done, 'twsre well &c ,,,.,.


"If 'twere done, '.were well if aweie
done quickly."-
Such was the exclamation of Macbeth
the last time he sat to painter Tor his mi.
mature likeness and be might have adj.
Id
!" Let's seize the instant by the foremost
top;
For We are cid and on our quick's; DEGREES.
1 he inapdible and noiseless foot Of time,
Steals e'er we can effect them, ~
Shakesheare.
1t we're useless to recommend the o5ssr-
walton OF this great man to the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Alexandria, and It's vicini-
~, when they are Informed that an oppor.
tuniiy, Tor short time only, is now offered
them OF having their MINIATURE
LIhENES SES pointed in any manner
they please-either on Ivory or Paper, full
faces, three quarter or profile, guarranses
fikencsses Specimens of which may be
seen on application at the corner Of Fairfax
and Prince streets. Where Aliases, sim
gle Maps, Engravings and all kinds of Nee
dle-work, are neatly coiored Ornaments
Tor Wallpapers, Lockets, sc
Prscras:ination is liz thirf of iin,c."
March Z 3,* =
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-11
HOLLAND
Fror, cob6en's Htekiy Political Register
Of Dee. IL.
COUNTER-REYOLUTiON IN HOL-
LAND


There appearsto be an entire new GO
vernment upon the anvil for the use OF the
Dutch. The proclamation issued at Am.
steIslam announces this event, and very
curious document it is. The general
commissaries of the national government
residing at Amsterdam, to the inhabitants
OF the said city: Countrymen The mo-
ment is at length arrived which puts an
end 10 all your insecurity. The storms Of
change are past; and tho work commenced
f1Do centuries ago, by our forcfa,hers, un-
der great disorders, is at length concluded
by as under still greater difficulties. No
Foreign prince nnacquainted with your con
stitution and manners shall hereafter d.
rect your dearest privileges at his plea.
sure; no longer shall the fruit Of your in.
dustry be the prey Of foreigners no long
er shall your chliaren be dragged away to
foreign parts to fight for strangers, and in
cause foreign 10 your ogvn hahfi,ucss /: no
longer Shall the iacert;tude concerning the
supreme government weaken YOUR force
and unsinew your strength. It's not vii
liam the sixth whom the people of the
Netherlands have re- called, without know.
ing that they might have or hone 70 cxpec,
from him. lis William the Firsf, who, as
Sovereign hriHee BY the wsh Of the Neither
Iandcrs, appears as sover0gw among that
people, which once before has been deli
eered by another Willis the First from
the slavery of disgraceful' foreign despo.
iiem. Your civil liberty shall be secured
ny laws, 5y a Constitution grounding your
freedom and be better founded t!tan eur.
But The external occurrences, the chang
es mcnG natIobs, whose coliticai ,rovcrn
ment hayc partly been The occasions. the
cause OF the wonderful evcnis, at whici,
Europe for . While was as,orIshcd, shall
likewise he kept in balance az SIMILAR
arrangement it requires btt fer more
SACRIFICES, and tie isame OF Holland shall
again be honeretf as heretofore, and TIN,
flag OF the Netherlands again be seen hy.
ing on al he seas. The sreaf birsA is ej.
jtcfed the Netherlands are free and
1piiiian' :hr Jfrst is sovereign Prince Of thc
free Nefhericsds. Given 1T Ametcrlam
| the ist of Dec, 1915 = h-..a'f.'=
| (Signed) :" -
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-11
FURS AND PELTRIES.

A LARGE quantity Of valuable Furs
IN and Pekries and some other articles
received from the United States Indian
Trading Houses or the Missouri and Up
per Mississippi, will be offered at Public
Auction in Lots, at the store Of the Super
intepdent of Indian Trade, a. Georgetown,
Columbia, on Monday the 4th day of April
next. Among these, are 1900 Beaver, 1000
Racoons, a parcel Of Muskrats, Offers,
Bearskins, Indian dressed Deerskins, DUFF
faloe Robes and Indian Mats.
Approved notes at ninety days will be re.
ccived in payment for all sums exceeding
one hundred dollars.
JOHN TRAyERS, Auetioneer.
March &: Is
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-11
NOl.ICE.

NUIICE.
The Stockholders of the Mechanics
Bank of Alexandria, are he. eby notified
that dividend offour per cent for the las,
half year on the capital stock paid in. is this
day declared payable to them or their lc.
gal representatives. On Friday the il,h in
slant, - = 80 ;
/ By order of the President ard Directors
! WIN. PATTON, il. cqsh'r.
March .. ca,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-11
For SALE

TRACT or LAND in s.ouaon coun
ty, abou, three n!ies from Aide and abou,
a qNarier d a r1i!c :'om ;he turnpike roai,
adjoinihg the lands OF Robert Armis.ead,
and is part Of The placs on WHICH captain
William i,cavers lives, conSaini1gs IS acres.
There is about 20 acres in wood and the
remainder is in Cicvor. Any person wish
ing TO purchase will view the lard. ar.a for
further particulars apply to tie sdbscjibar.
living Al Mrs. .Adams's Mills in Fairfax
county. g IL.
CLEMENT w. HURDLE.
February %. :.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-01-27

al teint OF the Emperor Napoleon to gain
time. ordered an immediate assault, The
town was fortified with IS pieces ofcannon
ADD in defiance of all opposition, was CARR
ed, and the eRemY forced to seek safety in
flight. The result ot this most memorable
OF all victories was. Oh The evening of the
goth October
f>rfsoaer. The King of Saxony, the
Mirshals MarmClS and Macdonald Gems.
Regnier, Southam. Bertrand, Lauriston,
Donbronski, anu SeD other Generals Gen,
Prince F0niatowsk, drowned; Gen. Gre
ner, lead Marshal Ney. wounded Mar
Shal Augrreau, (accordiag to prisoners 'ac-
COUNTY dead 800 -taf officers prisoners
$4,000 killed and ss.ded IS 600 taken
$4,000 Sick la is~ huolystRlS-tsken 200
oannons, SId 800 powder wiiggons t,S.
whole of the Saxons went over to the allies.
a krigade OF Saxons, aiready in the BATH
o. the 18th, took part against the French.
The French are retreating in disorder by
the roads of Merseburg and Wesscnfels !.
IA considerable BODY of cavalry pursues
rhcm, and the allied army moves after them
uutemittinSly. The courier was an eve
witness ot the battle and its result. We
reckon that Napoleon saved only from so
70 90 00C nIeH. The horrors of defeat ac-
company them. Two hundred and hfty
thousand men, with the Emperors AMI King
at their he q, pursueth- flying army of the
enemy. Inc Bavariar" army h d much
earlier taken the direction of Gotha, to cut
off the retreat OF the French.
HeHgot land .NoU /. 1918. The Russi,
ans, in consequence of the victory of Lcip
SIC, occupied Oldenburg the 28ta at night
Count " almoden at the same time entered
Hanover.
Hanburg Oct. 22.-CFreach account. }
We have just learned that partizan corps
under Tetteuhorn appeared before Bremen
on the l4th, and that on the 18Th it oapitu-
lated. 1t appears, tina; the Commandant OF
Bremen was killed, which alone can account
tor capitalization which allowed the enc
my's partissns, (Cossacks. Stc.) for a mo-
ment to enter Bremen.