; 'nmVevJV Idioi LA ?wcJ Aetata tie ooJ, - tgt dared t xcr iptt turn fWa.1;', i . X cm triable form orrct eVira'. of the e- - ftey'a Lrc. . , Tb isotr arie4 much t their t ax&ooort I the who mde thero loaetV stated the i of Indiana wra b-rottd eompvriaun rxaier than ' kan ever been bfOBgfet ioto the Etld UCire ; nom. '; H arrlvad after tb,aig eamet)ccd. I have ., caused itxit eampi 00 tha svuib-eas. tide of ih ri , . tf to'be, pruruUrIy examined, and ike general Vjpiflkx) it, that there could iA have Wn der on - "tat tide than. 1000.6T i20d they were indeed the I . cGkient of the enetnri ' ar I. "hae (he honor to acknowledge the receipt of onr uvoursof msHth, 18th and 3dtb uit. and 4th ; . ' 'M' l wnlofry to form you that Major Stoildard di 4d Vie oifchf before T leit the Rapids, of a fei k-j iv, ,' 'tToda',! alijftt woaod from a fragment of a L the'. 'which struck him ' 6a the thigh. Several r have dual ia this w?y froni their great and unatiid- wij'o wrjosOre t the cold r but perhaps, there never .c-re t$ ronny hstaiicet of desperate wounds being the rrcper JXV jun'i ""V J .EEELlt Ul HI HW r'W -r order, aod waa Lwrtjioe, ti nvea b erier of Unle. when be wat met by cap 3hw, end ordered to inarch iafc the jirruan at open order, the wfcJt : . S. fikeb; tq A well,:1; .v, ; -. TJ ftablU captajj Brad will recove r. i f-), 1 1 bU frotn 4ll4r f "rPr Sandusky, and ' ' X Ujuj jjilion at Oeteware or frat.kiintoii tmiiL. the ir?op ar6 fscnali)eil.- ' Qenrrtd Clay, , "jwho.'eommartds bftba Rapid, ia a man 6f cap jguy " ' avxl cntirer to bj relief on-'.' ! ' , X lho riJnor.49bey.V'itU great respect, Sir, .'jottrkflmbleaervent, - - V," lVi : :AVM-KENllY HARRISON. r-tfjiejiovloit AaHTa6, ' - fY'peereuiryf. War; -, '1 : f7 ' f W : . - " ' -Zt Rttirft ei the killed an4 wcnmOed in the ?ieecof - Mtiyi Jiejg5,aa ijie, scleral tonics of thfe 5tlt jost ruuro. When toy own brat taxied we wtra met by t men who took charge of the bout at we uodervood to bring hrr onder the protection of the fcrt bue riea. Ikjicriag our baae to be (hue aoaJe Sd we forbid our aerrnts to carry any ponton of il, but kudedthem with ceanun bil wUich teyooreo the firt Our lj;e w! lowear Ukeo tj the Ind'utis in a very abort time after we left the bo Upon receiving the orde of capuin ilaniiu:i I jsked if he hoJ broit;iir pikes toipike tle cue my'a canoou. To W.tich he fep'tied he had plenty. I am, sir, respectfully, v Yourbedient set rant. , GUl-hN CLAY, Brig. Cica. Hit L'.xceCtrntu Mijor Gen. IfjMitliOH. -. friYed froA Gn UarriaaeHhJi.hejpAlcbes fjr ha beti. and U ia hi pirita, amt anaiowi to muxJi lor Fort A expreK h- ifu anoioefM ar- txrC djtel on the Sih mv- OkUc C&u ull. thee hemy'a coluaiuta ahewed ihcouerac oppovte Fort Mdn.. (a the 27th a nrty of Indians neaaed the riTer in rear of the Fore-- Oa the 1st, 3, and 3d of Miy,the enemy opened their batterica and kept up n ineeMjntand treuteuduot fire, from 5-3 and 8-3 Ixiwitxera, one 34 pounder ami aevertl lighter pie cej ; tfte a'e'.ls and bll during that period, shower ed in the fart, but little execution was done, only 8 or 1- man killed during ihJt period 10 the Fort Silas M"Uulloc, a Wave and r.dktnt Man, tuohi til's lin. On the night of the third the eive- my erectetl a mm ani morur battery oa tl.i" aide of uio li, wl, nuiiui - joi u vui lutes, wi ,,-,f,. vm lmcamutc a mure rcicciiui uimucc. f- . . . . , , , , ... L. 'r., ... rr whl oiUi o ciucr on tne niirrii ci me m, on tinker, t r.ived in a Ixwt from Genera! ( Ly, to infurm the P. S. Captjin Hannl'.on on deli , enns the orders (ienend of his aproach, and th:-t hr. would reach f Ger. Hanisrn, observed mat the oljcct uf Ln-; 'ort Meigs, in alwut two hour t.eneial Hr.invin duiq ind nurchinu a portion oi tae troop qn the ; deierniimd on a general sally, and snt an officer right bahk " as to the ottemian of the Indians to General Cl.y, dixctin him to land S00 men and by thus enpiging ihcm afford as ojportuiiy to j some slioit dintancn aboe, to utuck and ci ry the the Garrison to makn. a aly mi by a Ircuhmis' eiieniies lotteries, wke their cannon and destroy .. ..' ' r . , .w: ..ru.. i ri t... j- roure aurpriro nu wrry uie uaiicnes1 ana caiuiuq -nuiciy. vc,inu vj unni iu.iiciy ac tke ptolic ats-W-aaoraS I U 2 ' ' there are reaof enf disposed 14 mis-repreaent the lnoaaa,' afwl. IT.' Cc4. Hi.recpeciioj lodlJoVaalrT!4 v Oiu trooptiuukpowciai of ttt towt ,i v I on the 1 $Ui Katant ; hpd . rwery cshedooihePedllo, wkkn fcUwlllf i l ibrt part of Vest l lorida cUraed I 1 bav tie ortobe.wkhTokJrt.', , Yu Excellency'. SSLu ? who anttj Lurntihe' PriiLV, .t which was hf.-ly mi csftjtc rfi Charleston p ' " th;it i0 of her men were- drowned by m,,"' the bo.it that after the gnns were Lhidc3 assisted ly tl.e tiubt'u, fired oa tticro frtmifh. J3 mr isilonmnt jays 30 or 40 men rcre nj bars ,,ut lii t t .e KngUsh finally t erepir& From A'rwrorl A prntlcrnU . , : . i v " . . the fiiit; li rfi of 'the eucniy belovr the tort on the nt bmUt. '' G. C. Brig. Gen A true copy, G. CnoauAX, A. D. C. V. S Infantry, 7; TO killed," 00 wpimded, asjrrcgatt U $vl)r4v. do: -; JT 'r Uo. ' do. Ivf huicby' .Militia 3l viiu Mifitu. a dc 'Deticlimcnt6F ) 4L :2 do. '-.o d.. 9 .lo. t'iial do. do. 1-29 20 r? , 4afr.yaf Hie J. "do, "A 3 do. t alkiUed81Hdiuiidig3, totd idled &.sH3und.d269 i ' . C'.iJJi.w.t .i ir.i n, " .t o ' . .. . inajw iwiimio uim nukui-ue former aiea oi K J A.l I. J If... .M ST - -. Vis woundd, the Tatter tliithtlr wounded." . ' r.iJi4rf,JUr1 tha i above were kilfud m the sorties, anq ono hundred. anJ twentr-todr wounded ; the finance, eiglroiei lulled and wounded within the :a-...-... . ....... 3 t -i. irf O'. FALLON. 4fcrff Mtttlaht Adjutant General. t Pir letter frv0 Gen. Ctayt to Ge. HeirtUon .. . CampatFort Meiirs, Rtay lSlS, ' descending the Miami ;f the Lake about roidway the Rapids. Wiibr !2do of the1 Keatuckv troonsin is a L - .1 . :: It .... ' - ' .J. , nai ivuuoidcu unuis, j, w.ismet oy uaptatn Hrnflton fc , nu a Buoanerii;; wno aenvepca uiq ias he. said; the f rdera.of Mnjor-Gehifal Hamaon to the lbllowinK , h - "-- , -t V V"i must detach about 8u(? men from ygtir bri 4 ; i ftadej-.wlio syilt '-iM ata'pnjnt I will shew ubont onr - or one ano a naimues aooye the f ort, ami I dl! conduct thera, t tho British bsiteries on the left , iwnk tlK? mer. . 1 hey must; take possession oi t i tha eperoie canrfon, fpike then:, cut down the car. , naiSa trdTetufn to their boats." OjsetyiitgUial1 the Bijitish force at their large 1iUt.erie';wat inconsiderable, but; that their majn ' Ibrce ra M theold "gai rison abor i miles below on thtraatrie side of the river; that the Intliari forces j nrere fcmefly on, th nght oank pf the river ; TJie ! balance of the men under Jfour command must land tnxlUt tint bank:oppotte. theJ first 'lauding,- and iriglil. !iheiCyhro;diilt;''the: Indiahi to the Fort . objej ying har the route thus to be taken I; - iVould -h ifans.tf)ytiii&wh;fai' there, in ' . wrnpanj'' wttli Capiici IfamiltbnV wha wjuld land x i tho Peroguc ai thty pqintoii $6 tigjlt bank, at wlikh j k tb boats would. land. 3- v -, - - cV, Tovarfdestendin4hVriver ' uir w"" vtuci iunitv n nne oi tuie u. i fyv .Hjv yitiv iiu5 hjssiuoii accoroing i yo bis rank; il)ol UuueyV the eldcst colbnei, led ."ih van? nol iji ihiorder the i)ver hadeen de- tended, irMsodbCGrtPt, Hamilton' had Arthur. , v sJ these-ordersj5 jbeing'iii the todteenfh bout from v Ke from, I dUtcte' himj W proceed utinicdiately ftf Coli.Dteyidtr 14tti take the men in ' fderij On the kbttrik of the river and post bis (CabtvlIamyton'sYsulMltemori the ti-t, bank to poduct;l.vwith' th -men in 4be "six rear boats to He ForVI rdcVed,tKe,'f boats it the rear 'to falUn a lind; & tbe r j wpidiff of theurrebUrove iour xf the toar boats ; ' fhorftin tkefliisrTrpttoWlovl'.' oti, accdrdingjor ler, wh'ihitmialnaiioit ' time sqflkktit V .. .. i.. . .,.7.7- inaq. rear. f a,o aJKaccrfiivnoxrtJc. ..w aldqg tb,f;wsbt until opposite Cbirbud i ylvalanmnir.!; fhererltound no mtWuiV -..j. layed longer tliao he expected in passing the Ua pids, and the detachment dcsiincd to make the at tack, ihJ not reach fie ktiidini' until pear nine" ' clock this, however, did' not pievent them from (making the attempt, and never was any thing more Cojiy o a letter rvm.Cen. IV. II. Ilarruon to Ike coi"P--dy successful ; the lour batteries were im Secretary of IVar mediately taken possession of and their defenders Vead-Quartcr.. Camp Meigs, May idlS. a their Cu.u.onpikl. The work was eir tv .iv . r . . 1 "one, but chat -confidence which always attend mill- Sl.R-ITiave tho . honor to inform you that the I Ua when successful, proved their ruin. Although enemy having been several days making prepara-1 therc w .ime .uffi ' m t0 rttnm t,lft . . T? SiTf,;, - Pn!' acCf0m-,Uskh-! f-w a reinforcement arrived to tl.e enemy, they re ed this dav the removal of their artilleiv from tht . . . , ' 7 . opposite bank) and about J 2 o'clock kit their ch- j muined upon the ground, in spite of the. repeated caninmenf below, were snnn miS;.rVirl ar.3 rvnt .r:.i ...... . . . 1 "'-' "v 10 ci.duscy.m an agiee-, an.used aud duwn nieiii emtrca inio oeiwcen uen. f roc tor and my self for the discharge of the prisoners of the Ken tucky miliiia in his possession, and or the exchange of ttie officers and men of the regular tioops which were respectively possessed by us My anxiety to get the Kentucky troops released as earl as possi ble, iiiduced me to agree to the dismission of ali the prisoners ! had, although there was not as ma ny of ours in General Proctor's possession. The surplusage is to be accounted for, and an equal number of ours released from their parole, when ever the government may thinlc proper to direct it. The two actions on this side the river on the 5th, Were infinitely more important snd more honorable to our at ins, than I had at first conceived. In the sortie made upon the left flunk, captaiii Waring's company of the 19th regt. a detachment of 12 muntfcs volunteers under maior Alexander, and three companies of Kentucky militia under colonel Bos Well, defeated .at least double the number of Indians' and British militia. " therostlvc4 to be into the wooJs bv some faint skirmishing, whiie the British truops ftid an im mense body cf Indians were brought up a severe action then took place. The Bntisii ini mediately intercepted the ittreat of our men to the plain and to the river where they wouid have been under cover ol our cannon ; but about 1 iu only of nearly 800 ef fected their escape to the boats. When the balance of General Clay's force made its appearance ai.d at tempted to land above the gai rison, their flank was attacked by a large body ol Indians. General Har The sortie on the riRht was still nore the Britisn oatteries in that direction were I.ff.nHrl bythe grenadier aud light infantry companies of the forty-first regt. amounting to 200 effectives and two companies of militia, flanked by host ol ln di4tis. The detuchmcnt sent to attack thnc iUted of all the men oil" duty bt longing to the com. panies of Croghan and Bradioi-d of the 1 til rert Laigham Elliott's (late Graham's) and Waring's of the 19th, about eighty of maiot Alexander' vol unteers, and a single company of Kentucky miliua uiwler capuiin Sebry, amounting in the whole to not more than 340. Yet the event of the action was uoi a moment aouotiui. and had not the Briti.. troops been covered in their retreat by their allies, the whole of them would have been taken It is not possible tar trooDs to behave bntv !,.. - a -vi wui vuis am wirougnoat an the officers exerted them selves to execute my orders, and the enemv, who iwu a mil view ot our qcrutionS from the opposite shore, declaicd that thty bad never seen so much work performed iu so short a time. I o all the commandants of orps I feel partku- obligations. These were colonel-iViilUr f 19th iatantry, col. Mills pf the Oliio militia, 'maior Stoddard rC, the artillery, major Call of the Dia- goou$, ai!Oi.jor Johnson of Uie Kentrkv Captain Gratiot of the engineers having been for a uu uiuun niuwpsea, the task of fortifytnc fus (posf devolved on capt. Wood. It r,. ,$ have been placed iu buttw band. Peririit me to recommcnu mm to tne i'vesider,t, and to assure you that any m.;rk of his approbauon bestowed on lapt Wood, would be biuHiv irratifvim- t n, T'i. ' t iaw n i"3tt-t mrto the Ipvt as Captain flamiltoti had nro- I vTnjisfed-,"; .Jttej.aae''irrdUettpt1to cross' the: mer oi tnc twpi who wuiiebsed hls aIXU(m, exerta-.ns from major Huki'l, acunE iii3rii- i my aid ds campmaiui Graham, lieurenanf n'i.-..i' Ion, wno has done the dutv ol assistant u,i.,.... general in ihealwenu- 0( major Adams, and P, volunteer aid de ahip John Johnson. Esn. 1 cd, the most useful assistance. i I have the honor to enclose vou a list nf K mu'i and waunddd tbiimg .tfa siege ynd iu the two sor- had at first expected. . "TV - 4 . VVant of hlecD t f K "osilrp In Mr....j ... s... nwc luiien aimos: ever djy U some time i ' taeaves running wo lagfi.tol the - "imeanvine-qown--w. airreat . ldewil point river, boat t. about the boAanrl roft'ed thf '.bfotyjy'.wo ioiid olonwl Pudlef pxxasioiied all tJicXboatt (I presume v, hi iuc ixui -ej imj ymuM wertjinout of hail - ing distance o cross ver and laniV with a Colonel ST- '7' -!Bwr wen ;defca,tcd laiidlnR oh i, w'"' f;uueavoreo jo cncOf -one Dr. the ; rightrevch'ithout a guide : But btK.re a L?uline ' could be Gectedre received brtriSr fcvhvthe I enemy pn ihofA wbicirwas felutjiedAi-i V bt wp j on both tidts. n And Jt was in this tmavoble aito. iUon tompellcd .to.inake to l'6rt. Meiskjtlf no pother forc? than about mcnch-oard.rtkevother - ., i ' i 21 7 .-" -yMu iv receive laeeue r.nd loin Colonel DudleV.'bVlt from .-i past, renders ma incn..M, .r .v...:.,..;..... iJent to lKma 1ah.d cn t;e point tercsun particulars amongst others amost extrai s v wirn mm. lieini rlearl h-.ilH t-n hr.o . 1 orrliroirv hrnnMih,ur 13. I. .... . .. ; " r a s, on the sub ject Of the Indians wuhin our bpundiy-tj.it shall form 'Jhe' suhiect of a cormiiunkaticn to b , J.oniorrow or went dy, and for which! will provide pa safer conveyance tlja.i that which" earHes this Autpe prnwicrsand desertcrt agree in: aarintr :irfornfn given to major Stoddai by ty la-id, f the Biih Ivaiing-raunchcd a Vtoon a war tlus spring ia incorrect, and 'the most of them TJ onewhich ia. now boikling will not be lamichotf for many weeks. . ' '' '-.?.- ' hri ' honof to ber th great respect jrour bumble servant, r , , w"' .i ; -t T? J;'C:.W: IiE5jJiY HARRISON. lion John Aimstrong, See of War .' " ' iTrm! Ml becd l"nne'l, ordered by .captum Mfamilton immediately to- embark end land on the v , J. iJV iMillU PlIUIB BUUUL a TD1IA nnnVa. 1K tvM. ... " ' v . uiv. tuik. Ull ...t- .L.-f,r-.- .. . . were T ;Pirkb the Kn rison immediately ordered out a detachment con- sisiing of part of the 13th U. S. regiment, about 100 twelve months volunteers and some militia, they however succeeded in diiving tlie enemy en tirety off, pursuant to the plan General Harrison had formed. An attack wa then made upon the batteries on this side of the river, conducted bv Colonel Miller f the 1 9th regiment, with part of bis regiment the aforesaid volunteers, and a lew militia ; this attack was also completely successful The enemy were driven from their works a rrumbei! killed, and two British officers and 41 privates brought into camp. This attack was intended ig be simultaneous with that on the Other side, and it was nearly so. Not withstanding the severe loss we have I Kentucky miliua, the events cf the day have bert -w w ...v . ...... ..i in ins, x iiy uyvatn inent under Colonel Miller suffered vcrv little : & had the miliua been contented with executing what they were ordered to do, every object which had been contemplated by General Harrison would have been accojnj-lis- ed. f Genera Hari .son writes confidently of his ability u nuuiiuun wis position. i nope iu a very short timo we shall oe able to relieve him. Poor Ken tucky ! my heart bleeds lor the loss of her gallant sons she lias bled freely, yes, profusely, during the present war. New-Yokk, May 18. Extract of a letter from XcwLondw, datrd the 8lh of May. " The Inspector ol New-London, on Friday eve ning last, took charge of a flag, with the pris.'bncrs takon in the Fox, and returned on Saturday?'"' Was treated by Commodore Hardv with every attention ; uucu on uy mill ana tnc urst lieutenant to every part of the ship, even to the births of the officers. The Commodore expressed to the Injector a to- ui3.nui,iuu.iuuTi k aonorrence ot then conduct ut uuuinoiu, m uurning tne rielt lice less towns auu villages ; antl uutlci standing by the officer who went to New-London, that some families were niov u.g fr jin there, he begged hi in to assure the Ladies, mcy may re iy on ins Donor, that not a shot should oe fired at any dwelling, (at least while he had the command) unless he should receive very positive orders fur that purpose, which he had not the most distant idea wouid be received he hoped fvuauic vi luaMujj iew-j.onaon a viit, not as an enemy, but a friend. On the whole, Hur- uy luuai us a nooie lellow. CREEK INDIANS. VTa letter J rem Grn. Fiwirvov to Hi9 Excel Ifncit Governor : Mitchell dated' fort Stodderl. ' r v JTIn Passhl3 th.ixgh the cAunUy of the Cyctk Indians, and within a few miles ol the town where the Gran4 Council of the Nation were in ses sion, I 8nt ;oem a letter, making known my inten tion to jwss through their cbuntty, & who, and what l.was. ... 1 Ticy OrdciedTout a W a ua long tf should think fit to keep therb-declahnf at ths,same time, thai they felt no apprehension for .B7,Ci7, ua uie moians who killed the man on the post road, and all the Indians, except onc who vein concerned in the fhurdcr o(ihe families near,he mouth of Ohio, had b.cn pu to jlcaUi by the orders of the Council. That fifty men were in pursuit of the Indian who headed, the party, (wbohaUesca. i; ftt.d U was expected tfiat be would be takes. I have good reason to ljelieve,;:md do bcliif e, flH,t t,ine Indians were Ulled by-ordoftl Councii, i.sT passed througn the Natibl. Thcv . - ,i . !hey vwll liate notluxig to? do with 'the preset ivar ; " I r7 I'w w.ui tnc u-a. Js-wiU tut tfempt to change lids e can we ask 'of ihii urstie" ihts, Jinc 4f copduci eupporr, 'cou.fenace Georgia pailliuiarlv. f ivill take such steps, 5s and mr informant says tnc in s-tting fire to tnc Holkar iu tue destroyed her. A gentleman arrived at Boston f(m Ktirv,a informew that the British had threatened to drS New-London, in casath'e Governnr A, i uua li u i orexcheilgea Stcoivl Lieutenat and someif .k men belonging to one of the Frigates, taken flW barge that was lately . i.ptured -that tiGoJ hadrcluscdto ex.hangc, unless they bad men ' boaid belonging to United Stat .a Vessel k'Tu British had men enoug.j on board taken from ft! fishing smacks, and offered three ia exchange Lr "fe Englishman but tho Governor wonjd notexcterw unless he had United Sutes' men for English i im ol war's men. Several families had left New-Loi. don, and it was expected every moment ihatibe English wcu'.d atuck that place. .1 Pert UrUt j!, Rhode-Island, May J4, ' Arrived tbc ship N mcy, of Pool, England, Tkc m.is Tiiorn, prise master, laden with -00 tons salt and a quiuiiy of raisins, Icn.trw and other xroh priz- to the privateer ship Verktowif, Andrew V. lici-, of New-York. She was captured on the'lfta April, on her voyage from C.dii to NcwfctindlM X.v-YorkyMay 18 The f rigates United Siatft and-Macedonian, got upderway from the quano. tine grounds this morning and passed by this ch -r lB iiiicuuOrt OI gOlDglDlr Loog-Iaiand Sound. The UnUed States-rwijA ed or. the flats a little above Brown't ship, yhly where slie stuck about half an horn-, Until tlia ris. Mig of the ide floated her. She then Stood Wit&k' her consort, and they both passed through Hurlnti about 9 o clock. Extract of a letter to the Editor of the 'Metm Advertiser, dated Boston, May 5S " Arrived this evening, brig Charles, Oxnarf, 30 days from Cadiz . Sailed April U in ca witfc brig Punchal of Pniladelphta. Two days out off Cape St. Vincents, was boated from the Heltra Brrush sloop of war, with a Convoy from Cork, boundi bCadu and Gjbtaltar, and treated prthctv. Pn VTednesday, May Wjffi Charles was bearded from ta'Hogue, riileltaW some time, plundered, and threatenid m h. (notwithstanding she had a license) and at last ml aicu, muring nome tue captain and crew of the ship Actcon, Rogers, from Cadiz,' for BottOjTwita a license. ut rea ana sr Raid his gov long enough, and if it did not cut an end m tU the navy should : that he hint hrn' ...: t ... - -.viu.iiicvllliHI dangerous coast a long time, and almost every vW sel he chased and brought to, had a license 1 W Capel, of La Hogue, treated the American a6tik . and nassno-ers vn-vill. t .inn. : . . . j ".... Him wrivaie Drooer iy, nn permuung the vessels to be nlundered. T very picparauon was matte for burnine the Charlev but at lerfgth she was released as be lore stated. ' I he officers of the La Hogue said they had a.; sen tnc nrivateEr hriir Mnnt a .cruise, and the brig Diomecle, from Manilla 'tor' aalem, with a rich cargo. N6t knowing 'of thenar she run down m La Hogue. The cmcrS, and vessels had been sent to Halifax, under cunvor ' ol the Nymphe frigate. . , ' j " La night (May H) about 5 leagues to th.V b ot Cape Cod, the Charles was boarded from t&V enedos In co. with the Sliarmon. Treated polite ly and the offers appeared much Surprised at the conduct -of Captain Copel. Said they bad ton cruizing about here some time, uiKll-adiiot nioit ed any coasting vessels, but expected tjpda ever, day to destroy all fhty met. Knewef CbtmnOi Rodgcrs being oat. baid tliey.auppose'd ke bad passed tncuuna log off Cape Ann, ' f lad heard the Curlew had been chased, and greatly, outsailed tht ' Presidetit and Congress. v Vv.' :L . ROdgcrs squadroned well, karJtuftwi iii.t in.r? X Late- atll authentic from the 'Mexican Printer. Communeattd for the Vedai Xtts v cMtqckfAtrUiiUih: a Nothing has occttrfed woce my last bf liie 2015 : ult. worth mentioning,. Accoifiits from the. wist i he Actcon hadjust been taken,. phio. rt on fire. Fhe captain of La HoW ernment had ner'niittM' lh , ciy -contradictory, bnes part? giving the . lU-pubhcans all the tidvtges tlv othsrwys, -jccoyiyeceicd aWrSiifrrcrf , mon( irom Ciiiivai,ua,;iind thaf his .iefreatTfrpm beford lAb ilua, Wis a stagern csdculated tQ tlrt me enemy from ..-their 'eutrmrhmwa' 'A .r,n , -l ls'P'acc,'0 day, who is stdtd GerT?.Tol 9ci ne -llopr'esitaUve i.Pt4Shhfa fXfci gojlispanpthu Cortesi bui, bebg fcttj ed ly ibat (xidy, of nyvihg view? favourable to, Ihwapanwii caine, Was ppph ih ptof being in Spec too. p(4nk.of being at ,7 . ' " ip '!ls.vr.rajt ins 'cscapafiom U , Getl. ,'Tufcdj is'on wali la 'tifcZi& command cd tin? - Pi p vlnCcs of M e jufcd he U x tM atrf .le. camp and ruterwetewbo .eprnpose the' trhole b!Vmte tiitfcwav to this tUrr. h.', ,..,'. J i; . ' UU1 41111 'l ptivateer FT1 .JHre to fight Jlisvay through to tho garrhon'." ., ,,, I b (Pblqiiel embarked, latided as he conceived i i .i juaiiy k peace " " 1 1 I 1 ' ii II I Hi mi I ' - 11 "'" ' mmmmm .1 . , . ' h , f V - " ' "" V ' '

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view