davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-21

senses, and had lucid interval of several
minutes. THIS was the more striking, as
1t came on in the midst oil an OUTRAGEOUS
philippic against MIR. Madison, who. he
swOre, should yet be sent to Elba. From
infuriate raving, he all at once sunk into
feminine soitness, and wept, like roman
tic girl over love tragedy. lis friends
could never account for it. till they heard
of the violence done 10 the British ceowx
and on comparison, found it happened on
the self same dav ;and therefore placed il
TO the account OF preternatural sympathy
GovERNEUR Morris, it is said, being
Oh thatday quite merry after dinner, anus.
my the company with his usual decent wit
was seized with sudden unaccouutable
pang, while drops of cold sweat stood Oh
his forehead. The company began ia
stare, when he cried, ss' It's orer - and re-
suned his mirth. This was a short .ago.
N.Y. the long one having passed before.
TIMOTHY PIcKLEHERRING,w we are told
was sympathetically affected with very
queer sensations, similar to those which he
felt on the 10Th Of April, 1775. The alarm
othis friends, however subsidized, on his
saying, with considerable composure, that
he had received 50 no essential injury"
KING CYRus, it is said, was employed
in making a Halter, for MI. Madison, at
that time--when he was suddenly seized
with new sort of frenzv-called himself
arma'1--raved ahout one ,Hordecai-ahd
would at length have hung himself in his
own IS hatter,' had not the bvstanders.
withmore charity to him than to society,
prevented his purpose.
Parson PARISH, on that day, was pos
sessed with the spirit of hallucination.-
When heshould have said the &c s,cord y
he said 90 the scalping .knifeo Of the Lord,
TO the great grief of the pious. When he
should have prayed g that Zion." he mis-
took widely, and prayed g that England
might triumph over her enemies. For
g cast into outer darkness" he read.
g sent to Elba." When he should have
prayed for g the conversion of sinners'''
he prayed for :. the Conrentionof Sinners,
And when he should have said g Christian
ministers are set apart" &c. he observed,
" Christian ministers are party set.'-
A very palpable plumber
The Sc Erceilent'' CALEB, it said. felt
the sympathetic shock very violently and
the jeopardy of his Bull-icork gave him
the fidgets. He was seized with fit of
heroism swore, peace or no peace, the
British should Quit Castine that instant ::
wrote most abusive manifesto on the sub
ject, and fell sleep on waking, forgot
what he had been about, and dirested the
paper to &C JIat MADISON, Isle of Ella, by
the hand of Messrs. Otis, Sullivan, &c.'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-21
ALGERTNE SQUADRON.
From the baltimore J'a,r.os.
VERY L1TpOPTgN~y !,

AhfAA va NV 4
We are indebted 20 the poEteness sof t3r
Kitchen OF the Merchants Coffee House. Pb.l..
delph a, for the following intelligence, interesting
20 our merchants in particular, and to the conn.
Try at large fhe squadron Of the gallant De-
catur IS likely to find immediate employment in
me Mediterranean and we think that ID in.
tellgence renders II necessary that the ID or he1.
ny squadron, under Commodore Banbridge,
should be fastened out with the utmost proron'
dtude,
"MApEsrA, May ID, 1915.
S1R--f have only time 20 transmit the ercio.
sed extract and list Of the Naval force Of Alg ers
now At sea. 1 am Of opinion that their de.tps.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-21
lam, with due REGARD, sir,
Your obedient servant.
BENJAMIN HAWKINS


BENJAMIN HAWKINS.
On TIE recent of the curious epistie
from Col. Nichols alluded to in the above.
Governor Early transmitted copy to the
Governor of East-Florida, accompiued by
a letter of which an extract follows
:. lt has come to my knowledge within
few days past, that British officer, Col.
Nichols, continues at the British encamp-
ment on the river Appalachicoa, with the
Indians heretofore in hostility against the
United States, exercising over them an as
sumed SUPPLEMENTARY, and directing
their conduct in relation to our people. AS
fuil evidence of this fact, take the liberty
70 inclose to your Excellency copy of a
letter recently received from that officer by
Col. Hawkins. the Agent of the United
States with the Greek Indians. How does
IT happen, SIR, that British Officer is per-
mltted to reside within the territories
OF Spain, as an AGENT of his Britannia Ma
Jesty with the indians, and to exercise such
powers 10 relation TO the United States ?
You perceive tiathe speaks of the " Creeks
ander him"-that he considers them an in
dependent people-that he has made them
say, they = are declared to be independent
by his Britannia Majesty and as such
have assented to the treaty of peace and
the citizens of the United States are by a
fugitive banditti g under him." warned
from having any intercourse with the
Creek Nation, although the great body of
that nation reside within the limits of the
United States.
g This representation is made to YOU in
! the confident beIiefthat you will not, after
this information, suffer the territory of
Spain avithin the Province under your com
mand to be used for purposes which in
their tendency, must be most inimical to
us.
We wish for nothing more than to be
at peace, with the Indians whether within
or without, our territory, and if those who
have taken refuge in Florida we're left To
your influence and councils, we should feel
lquiet. But we can never rest contented
and see aBritish officer Especially Of Col.
Nicolls'sstamp) acting as their superinten-
dant, civil and military"
The annexed developement of the views
and intentions of Col Nichols in relation
to the Greek Indians, was received few
days AGO by the Executive of this state
from the Agent for Indians affairs.
Brifsh Poet, .fbbalaclicola ri1er, ,
y1,iy 25fh, 1915. {
| IN my letter to you Of the 18th ult. request
ed you would be 50 good as TO make enquiry in.
10 the murder and rObberes committed on the
Seminoles belonging TO the Chief called Bow.
| Legs, at tie same time declaring TO you my de-
termination Of Furnishing wih the utmost riCo
ofthe law any one Of our side who broke H. Ol
this melancholy proofhss been gwen in the ex.
ecut'on OF an Indian of the Atophalga town b,
/ Hothly Poya Tustunnuggee Chiefof the Ccmui
| gees, who found him driving of gang Of cattle
! belonging to your citizens, and Cor which act o.
justice have gwen him double presents and .
- -
| The P5tzessess 6elieue 1sere Col NTcod7
Casf. Wood6iHe, Liepf Hasitlg and Capt Henry
Nv bat bf.uy ssrcsSm - Editors Journal.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-21

United States, 7 feel a reluctancet9 rrt on
paper any thing that may have tendenc "
totarn'Sh the British chayacter, or that u
any officer of its government: But owe
1t to the occasion, to state the declaration
of Captain Henry, that g the EngiiSh are
sent ont by their grand father and king to
restore ms indian people to their lands :, and
noe are desired By him not tn take a,cag
their NEGROES, unless theg freck,igice them 10
as, or sell them for mOpey." is violated. Ii
is proper also to add, did not enrol any
Indians into the service of the u. States,
nntll after the NEGROES of Marshal, Stedham
and knnard, three hall breeds, were taken
from them, by force or stratagem, by Bril-
tish officers. Your restriction of the Cap
taln's declaration to negroes belonging to
Indians friendly to Great Britain, FLY that
IS meant Indians hostile to the United
States, rs an erroneous one, as there is not
one Greek who has negroes SO situated.
The creek chiefs,to use acourtly phrase,
have Just cause at least, to say, this is an
$ unlustiiiable aggression" Your having
acted by orders, and it being now beyond
your control, a remedy must and will be
sought for elsewhere.
The documents you enclosed, signed BY
three Chiefs, parporting to be the agree
nnent of the Muscopee nation, to the 9th
article OF the treaty of Peace, [ shall Law
before the Chiefs of the Nation at con
vention soon to be held at Cowetau and
send you the result of their deliberations
on it. The result of my reflections with
due Difference, give you, as on the envel-
n nIIrY Np1.fc 70 hf, a.,
jeSty's service. 1t is within my knowledge.
one OF the Chiefs is a Seminoles of Fast
Florida, and has never resided in the Uni
ted States. and that neither of the three has
ever attended the National Councils of
the Greeks, or are in any way part of
their Executive government. IF the four
witnesses had signed it as principals, and
the three Chiefs as witnesses. it would have
been entitled to equal respect from me-.
Could you be serious in communication
such nudity, with their mock determine
ton 6 not to permit the least intercourse
between their people (meaning the Creek
Nation) and those of the United States,,
&c. As to the territory of the Seminoles.
it being out of the United States. is an affair
between them and the government of
Spain ; and that of the Creeks is as fixed
and guaranteedin their treaty stipuations
with the United States. do not know
that any occurencesbappen which viii rem
der 1T necessary for me to communicate
with Lieut.. VIM. Hambly. If by dOino
so, can render acts of Kindness TO In
dams or others, it would afford me plea
sure but under present impressions the
NTH article of the treaty of friendship, Ii
mts and navigation between the United
States audi King of Spain will govern me in
all cases respecting the Indians in the two
Fl0lidas.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-21

Chiefs gin, IN the o,es square berlre the whole
ot the Gu. els, and highly extolled him. These.
SIR. are the steps am daiiv taking N keen the
peace with sincerity but am sorry 10 say the
'a'ne line is not taken on Your side, have Won
written TO me to saw what steps YOU are tax ing or
inteld to take to secure this mutual good. Since
the last complaint from Bow-i.egs l have mad
anotner from HIM TO say your citizens have aga'n
.,tiacked and murdered two of his people--that
they hsd stolen gang of his cattle, but that III
ii.d succeeded IN regAning them. asked them
what proof they hal of the people beng killed.
They sad they had found the bloody clothes in
,he american camp, which vas hastily evacuated
ON Their approach Now sir, If these enormlt,es
were suffered TO be carried on In a Christian
country, what are you to expect By shewng such
an example to the uncultivated native of the
woods-(tor savages won't call them, their con-
QUO enuties them 10 better epithet.) have,
however, ordered them to stand on The defensive
ana aaOe sent them large supbiy Of arms and an,-
'a'H'he'', and told them 20 put 10 death ,sithout
mercy any one 'roieshag them but at all times to
De Careful not 20 put a loot over the American
line. In the mean time that should complain
20 you-that was c0nvinced Won would do YOUR
best 20 curb such infamous conduct. Also. that
nose people who did such deeds would q was
cohvinced) be disowned by the government of
tle United States, and severely punished. 7Hey
hOe green teir co7ssHf d-ra,t uoui. dns1eer Be-
lJ're they fake reUengc but sir, then are imba.s-
en!JSr'', an! rel armed the svioie nation ,,o-y
49, a'd Sf0Ted NTH ammunition and brorssiors to,
'ng strong hold 10 rcaie nhon IN case of a snoe-
'9er farce APPEARING. Picture to uorseif sir, the
'nss'fes ma; may 90 s1t8red 5y good and inuocert
citizens OF your fi'oltiers and am s-,r. NON 1u;
END me yonr best cif in seebac the bal sai,4ts h,
S..otscHon. Yesterday in a full assembly Of the
Cneis, got them to pass law for four resolute
Cirets TO De appointed IN different parts of the
nauon something N the character CT our Sherifls,
for the purpose OF inAlcting condI on punishment
on sucn people broke the law, aid Will saw
tliis much Tor them that never saw men exc
cute laws better than they do. am also desired
20 say to yov 6y the Chefs, thar then do not
ma your CITIZENS are euocuafina the Lanlis accord
ing 10 the 9fh article Of the trea.v of peace btf
thas fhey ,'e,e fresh pro1asioning the forts This
point SIR, beg of you TO look INTO They also
request me to inform you, that they hare signef
Featy 81 e6ensire and d,fensius alliance 1oith
Greaf brtain, as 1seH one of commerce and ma
ltSehon' which as s0Oh &c is ratified at home you
sHaH De made more fitly acquainted nth
am sir, your very humble servant
EDWARD NICOLLS, Col
Commanding n. b. N forces
Addressed
Ol ms Brifanric yNoi-stjs Sey,cace
To Cot. Benz. HAwKIxs
Commanding M Fort Ha1vlr:,,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-11-20
To Rent,

| A three story Brick Ware ,s'S sS''aSa's,
proof next door to Mr.. John y. La
On the dock. Apply to c,,c,,n.
Jane T. ''' 4
October z
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-11-20
For Freight,
Swede's Iron.

Swede's Iron. md
so ton Swedes Iron assorted s'b ! bit,
four cases American manutict'assssa :" uer
ings and Ginglams, just re s
sloop Regulator and for sale Dy
T. II. Iiowland,a
sept 81. -
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-11-20
JOHN Il, add, q co.
Hare for Sale.

-
90 bales Georgia cotton, Russia hemp,
duck and cordage, crates of Liverpool
ware. consisting of plates, dishes, cham
Der mugs, & 1 hid. China, tea and table
sets, casks of cut glass decanters and
goblets, 90 casks I'D wrought nails, s by
10, 9 by II, and 10 by 10 Bristol glass.
100 bags coffee, entitled to drawback
tow cloth, sheatling and candle paper,
shoes in boxes, Spanish brown, chalk.
hand-spikes, whale oil, Lemon juice in
casks, 2 pipes French brandy, sweet
wine, pepper in bags, ~ boxes Young
.Hyson tea, case domestic woolens.
IA Irish linen in boxes, and German Ii
mems in bales.
Gcf
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-11-20
r Black X

r. Black K,
Corner IL King and Pitt streets, and Op'
posite the Washington Tavern, !. !,
ffares inst rsceigss and o6sr for s.aLE
1 Young Hy i. TEAS.
Hyson Skin
Nfuscoyada and n. Orleans Sugar
Loaf and Lump do,
S puncheons Rum very old
90 bbas. Whiskey +
c csnss,''s WINES, BY q. easl
Port and orrstaA.
Cherry
6 bbls. and 2 hhds. Molasses
90 sacks fine Liverpool Salt
s casks Goshen Cheese
GA reasns writing Paper
80 do. wrapping do.
pine Holland Gin
10 boxes Soap
Is de. Candies
Shot, powder, nutmegs. cloves, mace
cinnamon, capers, indigo. copPeras, pep
oer, allspice, domiiohns, chewing tcbac
co. best family flour, siIters, pipes, ant
a general assortment of Groceries, which
they will sell low for cash or On ere
|dit to punctual customers.
Nov =,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-11-20
Notice

YryfrT stock hplders ia Great Hunting
Greek Bridge CowpaRY, are here
6v notified that dividend three per
cent. IS declared and payable att the
counting house Of John apd Thomas
: .Fowells for the six months ending the
LIST inst. sst,,
s, Maze rat1er g. ssss1rs. = - sssftaW :
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-11-20
DRY Coos.
FOR SGLR,

~
4 ME- subscriber having ret,r,o,.
IL Alexandria. with BIS stsck &c ,aTT n .
Gyods, offers the same for sale q y
|duced prices. = e
AMONG THEM ARE.
Ginghams, plaids and strines.
Carnbrick nruslins, cotton shirf,.
Linnen, estopiIlas,
Book muslin, plain and figured.
jaconet DO do do
Cypress gauze, plain,
Pocket bandkerchie(s,
Worsted and cotton hose,
Pound pins, boinbazetts,
Colored threads, children's socl.
Beaver gloves. silk ditto,
Floss cotton, vesting, ribbands.
Lace handkerehiefs and shawls.
White chip hats, Brittagnes linnes
Flannels, dinity,
Sewing silk, suspenders. &c.
The above are offered for sale al II.
Store occupied by Mrs. Mooney, men
door to Messrs. Bryan Hampson & G
Fairfax street.
A. RApLEY
Warted to Hire,
A WOMAN capable and willing 10
"a do house work generllly--tO one
of good habits and industry, liberal wages
will be given.
Nov l5 2w
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-11-20

IN the comfy Of TaitiaS, four miles 5 55on'
Geekge- swEl en's e astll''Ssss ~ &: Is
and ten from A'szsp p'l: s..o III % trs,r
the cQnfepfplsfea Is'ttl''hssl 800 :. -
verge- own g ,se 6 49, ~ {. tts
= essnosa as ';,ss sn y, 81, ~ .c re-
sko's, ~ ~, 4 ar, "a, as ~ s;ne
y'ch oo',eh mnu 1p'..s '' st,, = ,.nams
n;.'pess uNs'''',s 49, ..s ~ 4; q S:
e ssfse 9asn ape s.sw ~ = Al frat Sua.
WY = - sas s ~ nToysn 4 IL he
n.y;.s sag salssptDls 4 Improvement b
Tie use of gypsum.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-11-20
SIRE Insslrance Company
OF .dlcHCndriG.

~ - t<e4t' g ~ 49, -
|gWyfEE Stockholders In this institution
are hereby informed, thai a disi,
|denl Of four per cent. on that part q
| the capital nDwgpaid, for the last s. s J,
months, is this day declared, which will
be ready to be paid them on Friday the
i3d inst,
J. B. Nichols, 6ec'y,
Insurance Office,
Nov. H.
Salt & Fruit.
New landing and for Sale by the sub.
c,1bers the cargo Of the Barque Ossip-
pee, capt. Amos Smith, from Cadiz, con-
sisting of
5000 bushels Salt
500 Boxes best Muscatel Raisins
A few Quarter Casks Sherry Wine.
.fdmas. Herbert g Go.
Oct. S.
MolasseS in Barrels.
10000 gallons Molasses, in barrels,
now landing from brig Adeline, at Ram
Says wharf, and for sale by
Dodge g Kettrll.
October IS
{ Bronaugh and Go,
Have just received an elegant assert
tment Of
| Leyantine & Florence Silks,
and Va hite Satin.
Also
|Merino & Levantine Shawls.
October SO
A Teacher Wanted.
THE subscriber, residing near Hay
murket post-otlice,. Virginia, wishes to
employ for the present year. a single
man, to take charge of a private school
|of eight or ten pupils.
Thomas Turner.
October II. tt 4
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-11-20
Z. New Annual " ork.
The U. States Calendar.

ISM THE PRESS,
81 ind sr;;s'ss be published nsat month, in a
Pocket IsoIu;ae, Containing.
N. .9I..lf.4.s.qC,
Calculated for the Meridian Of " ashing-
"A List Of The Princif'ci CS;cers
yynder the General 6ovcnnieRt ofthe Y.
States, Including the army, navy, &C.
:. AND
ghe Washington Guide,
Which win torn complete alpha
h.t;caj Birecfory, containing the pames
sfshs inhabitants Of w as1agton, George
q towYt. ana AEexardria, according to
81 ssTey}s. and alphabetically arranged, -te-
S setl,eF with ali the useful local informal
t;osl Of the. district: Isl
ssls n a der 10 anakethe Directory as cor
IS r.cf - russiist,le, the house-keeperss &c.
viii Sc called on next week, to procure
the;r names tov that purpose.
a the Il States Calendar has been
ratron;zed FROM all parts of the union, it
u & intended to spare no pains to make 1t
e valuabIe work. !,
Price to subscribers, dellar--to nom
sr5scribsrs, one dollar aaa twenty i've
cents. r.. ~
9Suhscriptiors, sS'c. reserved BY
u II al - JON AiFffikN ELLIOT +, B
Penpsyleania .4rensse, i.
And at the different Book stores in
Geprgeto@n. - & g rs
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-01-25
IN SENATE.

SATURDAY, Ian Il.
he Senate resumed th9 Consideration ne
the report OF their select committee on die =
mendtnents received from the House Of Ken
resehtauVes to the bill to Incorporate tue
subst ribers to The Bank OF the u. =. OF A,n.-
RIGA"
% the proposition to make the fixed cap
ital Of the Bank, Mrty.fve (insteae. OF thiyfy
midIons, AS proposed by the House) there
we're
FtT ire increase-Messrs. Anderson. Bar
bour, Bbb. Chase, Condit, Giles, Kerr. la
cock, Morrow, Roberts, Smith, Tait, IayIor.
turner Farnum, Walker, WHARTON
against it--Messrs. Brown. Dareett Da-
ma, Fromertn. Galllard, Gernan, Gre. Ijor-
sey, Hunter, King, Lambert, Mason, Fhomt-
son, Wcils-1+.
On the proposition to increase by five mil
liens the anount OF public debt on war stool.
to be subscrlbabie 10 the bank, the, waite w "a
rfeGlsely the sane as above.
After naking further progress in the dis
cp'S'on' the senate adjourned before they had
gone through the bill.
49,, 1fonday, ian. 10.
The Senate were engaged nestr,y Tin. wnoIe
OF the day on tie amendments 10 the Ma.
tlonal Bank bill Which subject they fnislt
ed Just before adjournment. They have =
greed 70 the amendments # the House. n
nended 10y increasing the capital Eve NAL
lions, so as to make It thlrty-hvc. aud rein
stating the section to authorize the bank r.
case OF necessity, TO suspend payment in spc-
Gle.
Mr.. froznenfi" Of Lou presented the pc
tuons OF sundry midshipmen in the NAVY e
the Z states, demonstrating against the prac-
tce Of promoting and Commissioning sail,,,o-
masters the rank of licutenai,ts In tile Ma
Wy winch was read and referred TO the
COMMITTEE on Naval Affairs.
Mr. Gaes from the Committee on MiItar,
Affairs. to whom was re5erred the resoluti,1
moved by Mr. Varnua, proposing 10 detach
a bo' y OF militia for nine months seryjce. re-
ported the following resolution, which Was
read "'
6 Resoivea, That 1t isinexpedient TO mace
bill for calling forth the.mG,tia opon fb,.
principles Of the said resolution."i
The Senate resumed the Consideration IS
the subject OF the Bark bill.
Various questions relating to the amend
ments aud re-amendments to tie SINE. ven
decided by Yeas I'D NSys among WIN
was the following
ga the question to re-insfafe in the til IN.
ffiiou a"Sa>ri;uS a suspension, 10 certas.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-01-25
CONGREsS.
HOUSE OF EpkEsENTA11vE.

6dtnydoy, I'm. H.
Mr.. PieosGrfs presented the petition NJ
David Ross which was referee, to the com
uottee Of WIS & Means.
Pr. Ehhes reported bill supplementary
to the act laying duties on licenses TO dis
tlilers Explanatory Of the provision am
thorising aremission of the dutv in cases of
stills being burnt)--which was twice read
and ordered to be engrossed for third rea-
ding
Mr.. r. also reported bill to amend the
act for laying the direct tax, andthe act for
laying taxes ON household furniture (exten-
ding the time to which tho first shall take eff
seci' from the first day o. February, to the
hrst OF Aprll, and tie time in which the
other shap be carried into effect from, Fcb IN
May This bill was also ordered 70 ne on
crossed and read q third time.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-01-25
o. NJ. SPENCER,
RESISTANCE OF THE LAWS.

a meeting of a number of the inhabitants
OF heading was held last week, (Col Nathan
rarker in the chair, and Capt. iona Temple,
Secretary) at which number ofintemperate
RESOLUTIONS were passed, a part of which is,
hat for the present, and until the public
opinion is known, fUe 7viU not enter orr Cur
rdges-finy our Contincnfat 7dres--oy aid.
'1!fo'nl or assist any officer in Meir coRec-
iou"
This IS a pretty bold move for the Reading
Disciples of Washington But, as the meet
ing was held before the proceedings of the
Hartford Convention were divdlged, and un-
aer tne influence of the high-wropght expec-
tahons from that body with which the federal
papers had filled their heads, it is expected
mat the Report and Resolutions Of the Con-
ventioh may have cooied their courage, so
u,at the taxes will eventually be paid without
Dlooushen lSaiem Rcg
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-01-25

thirty arrivals have occurred since our last
report from the north OF Europe.
NOV. l.--Sai'ed for America, the Statira
frisate. with Gen. Pakenham and suite, and
staff on board.
Sailed for Cork, the Iphigenia frigate, with
the trade hound to Bermuda, to join the Lee
onidas trgatc, and fleet from Portsmouth.