davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-04
Decree Of Napoleon on PriVateering and
NeutIaliIY.


His Majesty the Emperor of the French,
taking into consideration the state Of peace
which now exists between France and the
United States Of America, has resolved to
maintain strict neutrality in the strug-
gle between the Government Of the Union
and the States which propose to form
separate confederation. To consequence,
his Mmjsstv. considering article II Of the
navel law OF August 1851, The third arti-
Gle of the law ofthe 10th of April, 1895.
Articles "a and IS Of the Penal Code. G5,
and following OF the decree Of the gath Of
March, 1859, 313 and following Of the
Code Penal Matatime, and article 81 Of
ihe Code Napoleon. Declares:-
/ No vessel Of war or privateer Of either
Of the beligerent parties viii be allowed
to enter Or stay with prizes in our ports
or roadsieads longer Than twenty four
hours, except in case Of compulsory delay
(rsldche force.
2. Nosais Of goods Belonging to prizes
is allowed in our ports and roadsteads.
3. Every Frenchman is prohibited
from takisg commission under either of
the two parties to arm vessels Of war. or
TO accept letters Of marque for privateer-
: ing purposes, or to assist in any manner
whatsoever the equipment or Armament
Of vessel of war OF privateer of either
party.
>. 4 Every Frenchman. whether residing
in France or abroad, is likewise prohibi-
ted from enlisting or taking service, either
in The land army or on board vessels of
war or priya'eers Of either OF the two bel
lligeraut parties.
I 8. Frenchmen residing in Faanee o,
abroad must Likewise abstain from any
act which, committed IN violation OF the
avs Of tie empire or Of International law
might be considered as an act hostile to
one Of tie two parties and contrary 10 the
neutrality which we have resolved to OBJ.
serve. All persoDs acting contrary TO
The prohibitions and recommendations
contained 10 the present declaration will
be proscc ated, if required, conformably
TO the enactments of the law Of the 10th
IofApril. 1896. and of articles "a and 85
of the Penal Code. without prejudice to
The application that nigh. be made against
such offenders Of the enactments Of the
2lst article Of the Code Napoleon. and Of
articles 65 and following of the decree Of
tie. gath of March, 1859 on the msr-
chant service, 3l3 and following of the
Penal Code for them navy.
His Majesty declares, moreover, that
every Frenchman oontrayeOing the pre-
sent eIaclments will have no claim to any
protection from bis Government against
suy acts Of measures, whatever they may
be. which the belligcrsnts might exer-
else or decree.
! r ~ NAPOLEON.
THOUvESKL, Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-04

WASHINGTON, June 26. - Gen Dix has
had several Interviews with the Secrets.
ry Of War aud Gen. Scott to. day, aud the
subject of the future programme in this
immediate Iocaliy was undoubted under
discussion; but every indication shows
that nothing will be done 10 disturb the
present calm till after the fourth Of July.
Four foreigners arrived at Alexandria
to-day on passes signed by the British
Consul at Richmond and Ex Governor
Letchcr, @
They state that Richmond is we'll for.
tilted. but there are few troops there.
They have been sent to Norfolk and
Manassas. 1t is now officially denied
that Gen. Mcclellan deshy such agree
meut with Buckneras was reported,
Rumors reached the city tonight BY
a special steamer from Fortress Monroe.
that accommodating party was fred into
BY rebel satiefy at 6ewelPs Point, las.
night and,seyen killed and many Wound'
ed. a. Ns
The names ofCapt. Dabney. Il. Maui
~. Assistant Adj. General Carter Ste,
phenson, Fifth Infantry. and Second
Lieutenant Edward Million, Sixth Iufan-
try, all of Virginia. had been stricken
from the roll Of the army, Tor expressing
treasouable designs against the Govern
nnent Of the United States.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-04
Bolts for Congress.

The Tribune gives extracts from let
ter from John ". Bolts to that journal,
dated Washington, June "a. He says,
"with great danger I::arrived here in dis
guise, 2 and states he is there as mem
ber of Congress. as he announced him
self candidate from Richmond District
received one hundred and seventy three
votes, which, there being no opposition
elected him, p
The letter states that the Southern To-
surrsotion is at its last gasp, while negro
insurrections are everywhere threatened;
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-04

has lived there from boy hood. He went
to The Mexican war as the lieutenant Of
an Illinois company. and was selected by
the Iamented J, J. Hardin az his adi6iauL
By Bardia's side be fought in evssy bat.
tie until that gallant chieIlain ieil and
with his own hands he helped to dress
his corpse for the last rites Of humanity.
During that entire campaign he was tie
most intimate companion Of that lamen.
ted officer, and the sash wlheh he wears
now at the head Of hisTegimeDt,is the one
which Hardin wore on that last fatal Geld
He isan able officer and very popular viii
his men, He was candidate =. for Con.
grcss in the Fifth Illinois District last
year. but tie Democratic majority was
100 much for him.
ScoTT's ANSWER All the movements
made under Scott's auspices have beer
characterized by extreme cauion, and
when. on a reccLt occasion, lie was urged
by a prominent member of the Cabihct
to make All important forward movement
he said that be had never yet lost di.
vision Of the army, and did not intend to;
that if such move were made, then one
OF these things would happen-the division
would be cut off, or be compelled to re.
treat. or tho rest Of the army would have
to Le advanced TO support 1t before it was
ready either Of which would be very dan.
geTous. This was before the advance oi
McDowell's army into Virginia, and while
the insane press Of N. York was raving for
instantaneous action. This sort of care.
less advance is what has prodnced'the dis
asters at Great and Little Bethel. -NorA
american
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-04
COITNTY OFFICERS.

Judge of Fairfield Common Pleas CoaTt-HENRY
O. WHITMAN, residence Lancaster, Ohio. -
Pro5aie Jaige-JESSE LEoHNRR, oGlceih Public
Building. - n .v,o+
Sksrif-JAMES MILLER, 0fice at Jail.
CLERK of Court-JoHN c. RAINEY, ofdce Pubic
.aSd;tSr-wILLIAM ROBINSON, Office Public
Trsnssr.r-P. C. .BENADUM, ofice Public Building
Rseordsr-l .SYFERT, Ofice Public Building;
SlrUeyOr--E. S. HANNUM, once, Public BuiuIng'
Toronsr-L. SHEFFER. Iesid idence, ,Madisont Up.
Soamis,ionsrs-JoSEPH SHARP, Of Bern Town
ship: JONAS A. BAKER, OF Walnut Township: ana
TuHN w CUNNINGHAM, of Hooking Township:
sehooi Eraminsrs-wM. WHITNEY, JOHN
WILLIAMS and URIAH G. RUTTER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-04
SLEEPING ON OUR ARMS.

I now, a. 10. 80, just about gcing 10
bed. You should see me now, preparing
for the night We sleep almost literally
con our arms" Everything must be
ready, at moments notice. to start and
rush on deck to "repel boarders." OF
meet and engage the rebels in any way
they may choose. There at the head ol
my bunk, if you will only look, you will
see my sword, revolver, and Japanese
dirk, in short. our things Of all kinds,
ready for moments warning. On deck
our guns are cast loose, ready for work.
Iing--ihe men sleep at the guns--o
pixies ara ranged all along the hammock
nettibgs around the rail oflhe ship, ready
to receive rebel on each, should he be
so foolish as TO attempt 10 board US il
numbers--cutlases muskets, pistols, DO.
at hand. and bright look out allow and
aloft for an attempted surprise. ! hardly
believe these rebels will do as we learI
they threaten. II they do come down,
no matter in how large force, / rather
opine they will be made exceedingly sicL
of the business even before it is begun.
EoRE PRIsEs-AN Exo1INe CHASE.
Juno 3--We have had great time
bincs l wrote the above. We have cap
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-04

The Civil Engineers of Grsa! Britain
control an annual expenditure oftwo hun-
dred millions per annum. and their own
professional gains are ten millions ot DOL
lars from thai expenditure.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-04
RooK AND JOB PRINTING.

Wa are prepared to execute all descriptions 0fJoB b
WORK: such as CARDS, ClRC"LARs, POSTERS,
HALL TiCK dts, and every other variety Of PLAIN
AND FANCY oBBING, with new and superiortype,
and on short notice.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-04
Celtic View OF the Censu..

The late census lead TO some queer
scenes, The following is one Of them.
"Who is the head Of this fmiy?' ask.
cd an enumetator of an Ifishwoman.
That depinds circumstances. said
she. "lf iI's beioIe eleven o'clork it's
me- husband; if after eleven it's meself,"
"Why this divsion?' ...
Because, after that hour les as drunk
as peer. and unsble 10 take care of him
sell, let alone his family" .. a
"What is bis age?' r
Coming next MiciaeImas he will lack
a month Of being as ovid as Fnnegau
You know Finnegan:" 1-
~ don't. and il | did il wouldn't Ielp
matters. How many male members have
You in the iamily?" s..-t.. e..
"Nivsr one" .-...- ......
"Whar no boys at sll?"
boys is it?' All murther, 90 home
We have boys enoughlowhip four loaves
before breakiast?'
when were you magri4d?"
The day Pat Doyle left Tippery for
Amerikyl All! well do | know It. A
sunshinier day never giIdcd the sky o
swate ould ireland -
"What was your husband belore mar
riagc? \ widower or bachelor"
"A widower, did YOU say Alb! now
go away wild your nonsense Is it the
likes OF me that would take up with a
second hand? A wldowsr, mdadel May
[ niver be blessed if I'd not rather live
All ould maid, and bring up my family oul
butiermilk and praties, = Canada paper
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-04
BrownlOw on the Secession OrTennessce.

DIoWutoW oh lut SVcSsNiVH VI WAEuhSSsSe'
Phe Knoxville Wig Of June 18Th,
which las just reached US, contains the
Editors views Of The vote OF The 9th, 10y
which tie State seeded, tnd his de-.
clsred future policy. After chamcteri.
zing the election IN middle and west Ten
ne'see as a perfect farce. he says:
We have made, as both parties " i'll
bear us witness, tho b,st fight, aye. the
most desperate fight we could in favor Of
the Union, and Of the constitutional
means to ptrpetuat1 it iuyiolaIe. We
hsys done this becausc We want no bet
ter Government, no better Constitution.
no higher rolitical destiny, no moro hon
orabie civil position, 70 greater liberty
and no more privileges than are guaran.
teed, {bg tho fundamental hw, and
which all sections have Heretofore enjoy
| ed in all their richest plentitude. 1t is
folly for as to ight longer and therefore
we shall devote our columns to the pub
LEGATION of literary. agricultural. and mis-
cellaneops matter, including thecurredt
war news of the day. In doing this we
take back nothing we have said against
Succession aud Southern Con'ederacy
and in favor of the United States. Nor
do we abandon single principle we have
advocated, in connection with this great
question. We are opposed to North>
| ern Republic, Southern Confederacy, a
Cant,ai Govarnment. and a Northwest.
Iern Empire. We are not for thirty four
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-04
The West Point Rank of Prominent Mil
itary Men.'

itary Men,
A correspondent Of the Boston Adver
tiger says an official register Of graduates
from the United States Military Acade-
my at West Point furnishes the follox ing
particulars concerning individuals who
have tecome conspicuous in the progress
Of the rebellion r
Joseph X. +. Mansfield of Connect
cur, graduated in 1899. second in rank in
a class of 40. .-. a.. .-.. .......
Robert Anderson of Kentucky, in 1925
fifteenth in a class Of 81.
Samuel P. HentzIeman f Pennsylya.
nia. in 1896. seventeenth in class oi A..
Jeifers N Davis of Miss, 1928, twenty
third in lass or SO. .'a
Robert Z. Lee OF Va in 1929, second
in class of4G.
John 3. Magruder of va, 10 1880,
6ftesnsh-in class of 42
VIM. II. Emory Of Md. 10 1891, four.
teenlh in class of 33.
Montgomery Blair of KY, in 1895
eighteenth in class Of Sc.
Peter T. g. Beauregard of La, in i83!
second in class of 40. -.r. -.. .s.
Wm. ]. Hatdce Of Ga, 10 1888, twenty
sixth in aclass of45.
Thos. j. Rodmsn OF Ind, in lsiI, sey
enth in a rlass of52.
NathshialLyon of Conn, in 1871
eleventh in a class Of 81. H
Abner Doubleday Of N. Y. in l942
twenty fourth in class of Sc.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-04

power, bat sois all military power. Il
is . vast po FeTsto send into a rebelIious
district fifteen thousand soldiers, as
Washington did. whose duty i would be
to NEE. he rebela, and II NECESSARY. kill
as many as they could But i: was a
power which belonged to him, of neces.
atty, as President, and 50, / lh:rk. did
NE power Of martial law. lit did not,
Then when his troops had captured the
armed rebels whom they were sent to
subdue. the nearest ma gistr ate WHO could
issue writ Of hoJsas corpus might have
summoned the officer having them in
charge TO bring them before him and
might have liberated them at ON %
fight again, and this as often AZ they
w're captured, until law could Le pas.
sed by Congress. ,-,,-t,.to.-..
.,s "a TIE PREsIDEsT's PpwEgs. e.
'If the power belongs 10 the President
he may cx7rcise it at his discretion, wl,eth.
er either invasion or rebellion occurs,
subject, however. 10 two qualifications
One, universal one, applicable 10 bis
exercise of every power. Ifbe abuses it,
or exercises it wronglully. he is liable to
impeachment. The other is more mai.
ter Of discretion or propriety. sup.
pose that be wonld Of course report his
dOings in such matter 10 Congress when
he could. ana he governed by their &C.
ton.
"My conclusion is, therefore. that IN
case Of 'nvasion from abroad or REBELLION al
home tie President m0y declare or tzerc;;se
or authorize Ds0Jtidl iaw, 0tAis dis1etion.'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-04
judge Parsons on Martial LaT.-Thc Pow.
ers Of the President.

Judge Parsons, the eminent Prof, ssor
at the Harvard Law School, contributes
TO the Boston Advertiser the following
abstract Of his lecture on Martial Law
The lecture was delivered before the re-
cent haLeas corpus cases had occurred al
Baltimore and st. Louis, hence the Judg
e's exposition oftbe law does not allud,
to any particular instances. but lay,
down the general principles of law.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-04
TERMS oE sUescRlPTIoN.

TPBusiness lines by the year, SIS 90
PAdyertisements,n not marked on the manuscript,
wiIlbe continued at our terms until forbid.
TPLegal adv ertise ments, Administrator notices,
&C. Isl be paid for Ia advance, for reasons which,
We will explain at the time.
TSThe above terms strictly observed in all cases.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-04
THIRD CANTO.

At FIVE o'clock reveille sounds,
When up the whole battalion bounds,
The roll is called, and then comes drill;
My bones! my sides! they're achirg still
McCook, our Colonel, on warrior bate,
Sits firm. erect. with face sedate,
Aud scowls quite oft at movements slow
Of Irish warrior-Cap.ain Glow.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-04
EoRE PRICE

Juno 3--we have had great time
biucs wrote the above. We have cap
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

THOuvEsEl, Minister Of Foreign Affair
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-04
A PRIvATEER.

We arc occasionally greeted with the
sight Of a nasty little Privaleer. But
he keeps his distance very zealously in.
side ready for running and within the
turbid waters Of the treacherous Mississi.
Ippi."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-07-04

The candle of sperm in the socket was
burning ''' ..r'
When penned l these lines, wrote In jest
But little | thought BY the bright Ofthe
morning, t
Some comrades would go to thsir rect
The pass at Vienna isred with their blood
| hear in the winds their death cry. .
Hosannas TO those who SO manlully stood
But, fighting for Union, did dol
Falls Church, Fairfax Co., Va, June 90, 1861.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-25
tlKGINiA CENTRAL RAIL ROAD
CHANGE OF HOURS
0aENa30EE9

ON and AfrE8 Monday, June 81,
" The Mail ard Passenger Trains,
'--.- HcHaosp DAILY " e:lS, A ~, for eaun-
ton and AL intermediate Way ss.ons conneelng Al or.
donsve, with the Orange and Alexandria Railroad Trains
Mana SIS J.ncon intermediate siians Manassas the
trains connect with The hsnsss va, aAioad Tor wheeling
Winchester. Harpers Ferry, and ell gaton the Manassas
Road and al Charlottesville with therans for ynchburg and
al points souWe Of thai place And every o:her
day. vs Tusday Thursdays, aud aAturdays, for Jackson
dyer and Stations West OF Slsunton.
u.l Browns stages connect win the train at stAunton,
ON Monday, and Fridays and At Goshen Tues
ssvs Thursdays and saturdays, for Lexington
49, and Company Stages connect with the Train
an Tnesssys Thursdays saturdays Mb.ro for the Warm
snrnss ma al Jackson River for the White sulphur Springs,
Lswbburg, 10.
RETURNING,
The Mall Train leaves Jacksons River hondays Wednst
ii THOMAS D0DAMEkD,
General superinteudert
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-25

SOUTH-slDE RAILROAD.
an DAFTER MONDAY THE 32d Az. rs
~ ru1t the passenger Trains, viii run = fonoM: @
ZION PkTKR9BURG TO LYhOHbUk6,
Mali Train sts daily ~ TO u, reaches Lgnehbus lkss
Pm. .1.. ,n-g--I. 49,. =. 40 .
reaches Lynchburg stl&s0 A.
PROM LYNcHBURa 10 PErKRsBURa
Man Train start daily d II A. r., reaches PetsnosrI
Passenger Trains arts daily, sxoeps sundays ~ oo r ~
reaches Pskersburg ~ $50 A. u -.
These trains connect daily trains 70 the Spring. knox
yfle NASHVILLE, Memphis, kc. 70 New Orleans
the shortest and most exPedihons rou.e 70 ~ pse
Of Tennessee AlsbAms mississippi and Te1a
~ and II Noon, and Cry Point ss $50 NJ and lSo
iIrs sns are 70 and nom I'll s steam packets when No
es' Y. D. BIRD,
..& a 40. General Bupsrinssndant
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-25

r ,.c,lya a he FAahionAbe Foot and Shoe .AoInmen
II No IS Nan Street. the oe rug Estc and sesnuiai sS"
shoes for Ladies:
Lasfes' CossSok Booss, entirely new
BAlncrAl shoes
saP Sole f-T 'N'eh 40 I Tsse
He'd button Caters, thick and thin ses
{" Congress q" very superior
Side lace
roA.r % 4 ansst assortment Of all other style. OF ladies'
snosS N&'N JOHN O. PAGH, Jr.,
% Main Street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-25
uGBYg & BRADBURRY,S PIANOS

uGHTE + BRlDBURRY'S PIANOS.
VIZ CALL the attention Of Nc otifens Of R.ch.
w mOnd, and Virginia, % our Piano Ports yheh
have placed with Mr. Carusl, that their qualities,
n every respect may be tested By The dds Of hell u
famed Chickering's
We warrant al our Pianos and show high and
sny factory In the country All Of which car
be seen at Mr. oaruI lf3st Street. Sd door from 9TH
dslg- LleyTE BRADBURY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-25
DAILY LINE OF PACKETS.
m anATTayUIJR

:IyRI.wEKKLY, fnsoEGH TO LYNCH HR,r.urrrih
9 ,.rpG LEXINGTON AND svCHtEA n1Ek4
AND TRIigEEKIY ,cN TIE OPPOSITE DAYS. hkkikG DAl
CT LINE AS FAR As sC0TTsvllL..
Hchmondto eeOsvne..s 20 Riehnond 20 Lexington " 90
The through line vii leave Rc Monday Wednesday and
Friday NJ, and and afer the 9Th September The WAY
Inc for ecotsye will NJ Tuesday Thursdays and Eat
urdsys up far scoyie Returning leave Boot
Vile Monday. Wednesday and Friday NJ In AM
distance time Of passing In card below for through
pe observe that the seottse lice vii intermediate
points the opposite day Of the anc houu org -Four
later coming down.
Leave Rcord Monday Wed Leave LynchbuYK Monday Wed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-25

90 pieces Of those splendid yard wds sssens. been
siRhty wei, only 12H cents per ysrt
G0oDs FOB MILITARYp
100 pcs Grey lassreres and bsf ....
10 do Blue Twill Ranpel
500 Grey herino Shirts
100 prs blankets, Aai te. Hilft 81
600 yds OF those cheap oaleos sill % Aana ony1o esnts
Der yard with other goods s OF vhiA VIII be onred
a, very 10 presto close the bockAds psven from
getting any more supplies 81 present. ALFRED NOSE,
nyi5 .IE .It4t.l - MAIN street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-25

W. El1Oh. W. " shnA1NuioN.
Address -Bowardsyille Virginia.
ELSOM Il cos
1861. $500 1861.
MAIL PA X EFT LIN T.,
PACKET CLARA. Captain d. lsben
PACKET VIOLA, Captain W. II. Maxwell
PACKET PERCY, oaptsin A. q. Loving, Jr.
PACKET PIONEER, Captain @. O Burks,
r FAVE RishIaond ~ on day, "Wednesday and Friday,
Ia Tsp. NJ. Leave Lexington same days NJ O'Clock, n
with superior Accommodations for travellers, runs htveeky
between hchmond, Lynchburg, and Lexington.
Packages conveyed By this line Will be tecepted Tor 81 our OF
Ace, and paid for, II lost. Our Agents are:
uruchheid Richmond; Bocoek Parrish, LynchburH,
and n Noryroy. Lexington. malb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-19
BarR , W fiRe.
Bark KanawhatBoth by pilot boat Mary Taylor No 81
RyrkN


BR BELLE Miller arrived Baltimore 10Th
Havana whence she sailed for Sacuu load for
Verde, was struck by lightning, which split mainpast and
topnas and iofetopgaanmast burst both pumps and did
other damage, snd bore up for Baltimore to repair.
ScHR vFRMILYFA, Gently at Baltimore 10th inst from,
this port, had been ashore Chncoeasue and ub
throw overheard Of her Of before
uoaied or
scHR FoRRrsrFR Holt from Ellsworth for Warebam, put
into 18th for repairs having sprung aeak f4h
OF Seguin, and lost part of deck load.
TRIBUTE GALiAgr SEAaEYThe annexed despatch tells
the story -
SRI have the honor to transmit to You telescope which
her Maestys govcrnmo desire present to Mr. William
De Bowers late officer of tie American ship Bos-
ouan IN grateful acknowledgement OF his gallant conduct in
rescujng The master and ~ The British brig Are.
that after encnnterng succession OF severe
gales during voyage oa New York the Bos,oniaa arrived
the OF tho English Channel in very disabled
Alre not far of In sinking state. There heavy
running the time ana although the crew OF the BOstohan
all bat out by The hard work which their stormy
VOYAGE brought upon hem Mr. Bowers gaa ny offered
to rescue the crew the Aire any his
go with him Two Of them, John Campbell and John Thomp
SON. They took of the quarter boats and
cecaed in reaching the Ae, taking off the captain and the
whole OF the
am directed TO request you sir be kind To
the telescope be forwarded To Mr. Bowers Her Majesys
Boston has been instructed TO TO the two
pounds in OF their services tbs
occasion.
Ihavo the honor TO bn sir with the highest consideration
your most obedicni, humble servant, LYONS.
To the Hon William 4. Seward Secretary Of State &c.
There insurance whaling bark Lagrange before
condemned PERM mhuco), and New Bed
ford, 10 the amount OF $3.50
The following table gives summary OF tho vessels IN the
harbors of New York. Boston, Baltimore Charleston Savan
nah New Orleans and Galveston at the latest accounts from
nofhn NJ NH