Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-11

her last voyage she cleared, after paving
affexpenses, 100000.
The TtaUelLer, a Baltimore schooner.
after coasting here some weeks collecting
rice, &c., for the factories, sailed in Nav
with full cargo of slaves for the Ha.
vana. She is reported to be again on the
coast.
The Wyoming, captured by H. B. M.
brig Buzzard, and sent to the United
States
The Eagle, of Baltimore-sent home
by British cruiser.
In April, two American schooners
We're sent into Sierra Leone, by H. B. M.
bngs Lyle and Saracen, completely fitted
for the slave trade the Court would not
receive them on account of their being
Americans.
The Hugh Boyle, of Baltimore, a
schooner OF 100 tons, sailed in the Spring
with 400 slaves on board. She returned
short time since, from Havana, and
about the middle of October sailed acaio
from the Gallinas with a full cargo of
slaves.
The Mary Ann Cassard. was taken
htted Tor the slave trade, and sent into
sierra Leone by Lieut.. Keller, of II. B.
M. brig Brisk. The Court would not re-
celve her, and Lieut. Keller, was merged
IN damages for violating the American
nag. Two weeks afterwards she was
taken with more than 200 slaves.
Ihe IGgO was taken by the Terma-
giant, and carried into Sierra Leone. COM
pletely fitted for slaves. The Court re-
fused to receive her. Not long afterwards
she was taken by the Saracen lust as she
was about to receive her slaves on board
she had made away with the American
nag and papers and had the Spanish IN
al the time consequently she was con-
demned and cut up
The EuPtrateS, of Baltimore, taken
by Lord Z. J. Russell, delivered to me in
July ana sent to Philadelphia in August.
The Jack T2iLdimg, of Baltimore.
schooner. William Young, Commander.
taken IN British Area, full cargo and
lloo doubloons by H. B. Nj. brig Dol
phin.
The Waukeen, captured at New Ces-
tiers In July; then under Spanish but
short time before under American co!ors
(of New Orleans.)
The Victoria, of New Orleans. on this
coast during most of the summer under
American colors doing business for the
slaves. She sailed from here with about
4O0 slaves, and was captured under Span
ISL colors at ST. Jago de Cuba with 27O
on board, the rest having persisted.
The Re6ecca, of Baltimore, taken un-
der Spanish colors, and carried into Ser
ra Leone and condemned. Her Ameri- |
can papers and flag were found on board |
OF her, with letter from her owner. ].
Murphy of Baltimore, directing. the Can
tam how to proceed; to destroy the
American colors and papers when tie
slaves should be received, &c.
The George Cook, of Baltimore, VIM.
Mems Master, sailed in September from
Kabendo, with $50 slaves.
The Butterfly American brigantine,
captured in British waters, and carried
into Sierra Leone.
My Boy, schooner of New Orleans.
Last year she sailed from the coast with
full cargo of slaves. In October last
she was captured at British AGRA, fitted
for the slave trade. Harvey, Master.
Charleston, of Charleston, sailed from
Gallinas in January last, with 800 slaves
Hyperion, of Baltimore, VIM. Hack.
and, Master, sometime on the coast under
American colors; in November, 1888.
'he was taken under Spanish colors and
Mary Gushing, OF Baltimore, once Ia
zen, brought into Sierra Leone, and clear
ID on account of her American character
n few months afterwards, on th,. aIst
n October, 1889, she was brought in
With 427 slaves on board-Captaip, an
American.
Sarah and Priscilla, schooner. of Bal
more, taken at Gallinas, completely fit
ed tor the slave trade, carried into Sierra
leone, cleared on account of her Ameri-
an character.