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-Richmond, Published (on the Morning* of Wednesday ami Saturday) j^olume XXII--Xo. 31X4.] AMTS, Printer to the Commonwealth, near tJ,e Boil-Tuvcra 8A'IURI)AY, AUGUST 27, 18U. . - f4 dollar, peTT^T 1LANU for SALE. WILL SELL the LAND vhrreon . „ Jam.. SI—<*'*•"« f">m Jfemti rivt-r”71 . * 1 ‘ame d,st*nce from 2T SSL* ekon‘tin,n« by Ute surveys 852* ,T1? ci'r4iM4 •• sKli? •r.iV. . pl% d 1 ‘be culture of coi n and email Ironr! v* 6u,,cePhble of lasting improvement into any ‘oil*“thetule»moVdivided Srt£l{?ld,s; tTl°#ed wllh rtnC£ loV^rg b betW€en 60 »»d70 acres are into first raSTH!,ldj C*l>abIe of being converted “ 0 nrat rate meadow The dweltinirhouse is *ucnt.0U ThUT °?Vr?^B numepou» *»d conve* tlie nlaea ^healthful »»r and excellent water or . f vicinity to New Canton and to mi,U ***>’ Pve il P*at >■ it. , Vwitages. A more detailed description u^neceaaary. sa .t is presumed any per •e». C roU* pwchaae will view the premia SMITH PAYNE. I irTLL jJLSO SELL "' A ^ijUALL tract, In Goo oh land, containing 257 acres, on tie wa ters ol the Big Bird creek.—uklao, A Tract of 223 Acres, On Slate river, in Buckingham, 8 mjles above New Canton, and 5 from the Virginia Mills. ’ Also, a Tftict of 1000 Acres, In tlie county of Wood, on tlie waters of the Kanawha. I will sell these land# or EXCHANGE them for lunch, near Louisville on the Ohio, or for bot tom land on the Kenawha. Buckingham, August 22, 1814. — • . - _ S P. Lf.) Buckingham County, to wit: Taken up by John Harris, about ten miles from Buckingham courthouae, Jt near one-arm Jones'* tavern, a stray Stear, marked with a crop and underkeel in the right ear, and crop in the left eur, supposed to be 3 years old, a bruidle with a small star in the forehead, some white on his forelegs, hia hind leg*. white, which extends nearly to the hips, appraised to eight dollars and fifty cents.— March 14, 1314. P. PERKINS. A copy—Teste, 5th UOLPE ELDRIDGB, C. C. Twenty Dollars Reward. RAVAWAY from the Subscriber living in Uanov r county, on the Kill inst. a Negro Woman, named ACiGY, about 22 yean, old and 5 feet one or two inches high, of a bright yel low complexion and busiiy hair. 1 purchasiu fcei^from .Ur. Fulcher of UicUntond,who had her <vum a Su'achun, a Negro dealer. She was raised by Mr. Boswell, in N.inseiuimd, where it is expected s're has gon*-. Twenty Dollars He. WT'l ah-jU be given u any one who may uopre heud said ItcL'iH) or accurv lies* Sw hiii l'got* her again. ROWLAND TUCKER. ' Hanover. August 20. 2* liiiud aitd Negroes tor Sale. ON the third day of November next, on the premises, the subscriber will sell, to the highest bidder, th-t valuable tract of land whereon he now lives, in Charlotte county, on Cub creek, 30 milts from Lynchburg, contain* ing 16 hundred acres. On this this tract there are convenient buildings—d’.-hing J*puse,grai nery, barns, £tc. also a valuable grist and saw mill, both new. Tnis laud abounds with good water. A further description is deemed unne cessary, as it is presumed any person inclinable to purchase, will first view the premises.—Also twenty oud likely yotuig negroes—Slock of all kinds. Credit will be given until the 2.7th day of December, 1815. Bond and approved secu. rity will he required, to bear interest front the date, if not punctually paid. JOHN RICHARDSON, (B H.) Augdst lQ, 1314. t.d.s. ' Will lit* Sold, Jt Public Auction, on (he Premises, thefirst Saturday in October, THE l.\ND, whereon the late Col. Wool dridge liv-d, tying in Powlutan County, on the Buckingham Hoad,c m tabling about 500 acres. There will be m the sale a reservation of his widow’s dower. It will be sold entir or in lots, as may brat suit these disposed to pur. chase. Terms of bale made known on the day, by J'he Executor isf Agent for the Dtumor. August 20. tds N. B. All persons having claims against the ■aid Col. Wooldridge, are requested to bring them forward, on that day, well authenticated, so that arrangements may be made for settling them. By the K*’ r Wanted to Hire, A YOUNG Lady who is well qualified in the several branches of the Millinery Business. Also, the Subscriber has on hand bn eltg&nt assortment of BONNETS, which may be had low, either by small or large (luuniiuc^, J. KING, August 20. TO JURE, A Hack and two IXorscs, With a careful Driver. NOTICE, A PETITION will be presented to the General Assembly, at their next Session, praying that a Law may pa«s au* thoriaing a Company to establish a Turn pike Road, from the City of Richmond cros wing ChickaUominy Swamp at the new Bridg es, to the dry laud in Hanover County. July 6. 3tw. (£/*Capt. Stevenson’* Corps of AKTILl.KItY, having been ordered to take the Field, the absent Members arc hereby com manded to rendezvous at Uiciitnoud. By o»dei ol'the Captain, l U. i’UliN'119, Ord. Sgl, August IS. Authentic Account. New London, August If. Record of the extraordinary attack on 8to* , tiingto a. On Tuesday the 9th instant, at 3 P. M. the Kamilies 74, Pactolus 38, a bomb*ship, and the Dispaich a 23 gun brig, arrived off stonington, and a flag was sent on shore with the following note : On board his majesty's ship Ramilies, off Stooington, Aug. 9. To the Magistrate* of Stoning on. Gentlemen, One hour is allowed you from the receipt of this communication for the removal of the unoffending inhabitants. THOMAS M. HARDY. This notification watMceive) by two ns* ghtrates, and lieut. tlough of the drafted militia, who went off to ntet the flag. The officer was asked whether a flag wou'd not be received o» board. He said no arrange* ments could be made. They enquire^ whe. ther commodore Hardy had determined to destroy^ the town. He replied that shch were his orders from the admiral, and that it would be done most effectually. When the gentlemen reached the shore, a croud waited with great anxiety for the news ; which being stated, consternation flew through the town. An express was dispatched to General Cushing at New Lon • don. A number of volunteers hastened to collect ammunition ; others ran to tne bat tery (which consisted of two 13 pounders & a.4 pounder, on field carriages, with a slight breast verk. 4 feet high.) The sick and the aged were remored with haste ; the women and children, with loud cries, were seen running in every direction. Some of the most valuable articles were hastily got oft'by hand, others placed in the gardens and lots, or thrown into wells, to save them front im pending conflagration. The sixty minutes expired, but the drcadcdstiomeiit did hot bring the attack. Nelson's favourite hero and friend, was seized with the coaipunctb ons of magnanimity ; he remembered what ancient Britons were; he remembered that something wa9 due to the character of sir rhombs M.- Hardy. Three hours in fact elapsed, when at 8 in die evening the attack was commenced by the discharge of shells from the b«xnb ship ; several barges and launches had taken their stations in differ • ent points, from whence they threw Con greve rockctr, and carcasses. T" mode o^yttack was comiuhed incessantly till mid |ht ; and the fire was returned occasion ally front tfte battery as the ligut of the roc kets gave opportunity, with uuy chance of success. The few drafted militia, which have been some time stationed there, under Command -cl hf.t'.eiiflnt Hough. w«*rc placed "tv* roe host d.roctton to give au alarm in case a landing should be attempted. During the night die volunteers and militia had asserar bled iu.consuieruble numbers ; and the non combatant inhabitants had generally remo ved to the neighboring farm'hjuses, in the momentary expectation of seeing their a bandoued'dwettings in flames. It wa-> a night of inexpressible anguish to many a widow and orphan, to mauy aged and infirm, whose little pittance they were now apparently to lose for ever, but Providence directed O' ther wise. This compact little village of one hundred buildings, had'been for fuur hours covered with flume? of tire and buinb.-sheiis, and not a single building was consumed nor a person injured. At-the dawn of day oa the 10th, the ap. proach of the enemy was. announced by a dischurgs of Congreve rocket* from several barges and a launch which had taken their station 011 tire east side ot the town, and out of r<.ach of the battery. Several volunteers, with small arms and the 4 pounder, hasten ed across the point, supposing the enemy were attempting a landing. Colonel Randall, of the 13th regiment, who at the time was moving towards the battery with a detach meut ot militia, ordered them to assist the volunteers in drawing over one of the 18 pounders to tue extreme end of the point; the tire of which, in a few minutes com* i pelled the barges to seek safety in flight.— During this time the brig was working up towards the Point, and soon after sunrise came to anchor, short ot half a mile front the battery, (or more correctly the breast j wr»i k.) Our ammunition being soon exhaust* v.d, the guns were spiked, and the men who fuughtthem, being only about fifteen or twen« ty, retired, leaving them behind for want of strength to drag them oft. lhe brig now continued deliberately to pour her 32 pound shot and grape into the tillage, without our having the power of re turning a shot, for an hour, and the bomb ketch occasionally threw iu shells. A fresh supply of ammunition being obtained the 18 pounder was withdrawn from the breast** work, the vent drilled and the piece taken back again ; when such an animated and writ directed fire was kept up, that at 8 o' j clock the brig slipped her c..ble and hauled off, with her putnp» going, having received several shots below her water line and con siderablc damage in hr.r spars, &c. During this action between the 18 pounder and the brig, Mr. Frederick Denison was | slightly wounded in the knee by a fragment of a rock, and Mr. John Miner, badly burut4n his face by the premature discharge of the gun.— The flag, which was nailed to the mast, was pierced with sevm shot holes, the breast' work somewhat injured and six or eight of the dwelling houses in the vicinity essentially injured. At this time a considerable body ot militia had arrived, and brigadier general I sham had taken the command ; the inha bitants had recovereti from the constemati on of the first moments ; and were delibe rately moving off their furniture and goods At 1 o'clock tne Kamilicr and Pactolus had taken stations about two and an half miles from the town; when resistance appearing hopeless, the magistrates us a last fesort ap plied to the general fur permission to send a .flag oil, baiug impressed with the opinion that thera moat exist sons latent cause of a, peculiar nature to ind ice a commander who I had heretofore distinguished himself for a scrupulous regard to the claims of hooura* hie warfare to induce him to commit an act ao repugnant to sound policy, «o abhorrent to his nature, an flagrant an outrage on hu* inanity. The General, we understand would not sanction, nor did he absolutely prohibit a flag being sent. They therefore on their own responsibility, sent on board the Ramt* lies, Isaac Williams, and William Lord, es quires, with the following letter. (c ?r*) To Sir Thomas M. Hardy, SIR— Agreeable to notice received from you yesterd'y, this town is now cleared of “ unoffending inhabitant^'* an l they feeling anxious about the ftte of their village are desirous to know fro-tl jyu. your dtttrmiua* tioa re oetftn^ it, • - Yours, 8sp. AMOS DENTSON, Burgess. WILLIAM LORD, Magistrate. The deputation procee<|ed on board the Ramilles, and shortly after an officer inform, ed the boatmen that they might return to the shore, as the gentlemen would be lands ed in a boat from the ship add that Capt. Hardy had declared that no further hostili* ties would be commute 1 against the town. After remaining on board an hour, or more, the deputation were conveyed in a flag from the ship, which was met by cne from the shore. They brought with them a very sin. gular and extraordinary communication;'s.\n exact copy cannot at present be obtained, as official etiqeutie will not permit it; but having read it when it was received on shore, as far as memory will serve us, it was as follows: On board H. M. ship Ramifies, OfFStcuington, Aug. 10, 1314. Gentlemen, You having-given assurances that no torpe does have been fitted out from Stonington, 8c you having engaged to exert your influence to prevent any from being fitted out, or re ceiving any aid from your town : If you send on board this ship by to morrow morning at 8 o’clock Mrs. Stewart, fvife of Jaimes Stew art, E*q. late H. M. Consul at New Loudon, and their children, I engage that no further hostilities shah be committed against Sto idngtcn; otherwise t shall jiroceed to des troy it effectually—For which purpose I pos sets ample mean*; T. M* HARDY, Capt. This letter was received indignantly. No answer was given. It was a fact well known that no Torpedoes have been Acted at Ston inguie, Sc that the inhabitants arc unfriendly to the system ; but neither individuals nor the -own •- -.-et iu .t-ent l,\i> n.. : ting to that place, i he condition tine qua nun is truly iragrfarctcaL Neither the town of Stoniaglnn nor the state of Connecticut, had any legal power to comply with it, whichcaptain Hardy well knew. And if StouingCdn Point witii its rocky foundations had been in danger of being blown up. scarcely a voice wou‘d have been raised to have saved it upon su^ih disgraceful terms. The first duty of a citizen, we arc taught In Connecticut, is to obey the laws. Mrs. Stew art is under the protection of the Govern, meat of the U. States, and the petition of her husband fora permissionTior departure is*in the hands of a propef authority, who will undoubtedly decide correctly in thd ease. Our countrymen at a distance, from ihe importance captain Hardy has attached to ch<* circumstance of Mrs «teWart*s being sent off to the Brit sh squadron, may possi bly apprehend that she lias received insult, or signified some tears lor the personal rale * ty of herself Srchildren. So far train this be ug the fact, no lady ever experienced greater civilities from the citizens ; as no one has (letter deserved them. Ami tic * feelings du ring the proceedings at Stouingtou, deman ded the sympathy of her friends. By the terms ottered by captain Hardy, it was impossible to dhcover whether he was most doubtful of his ability to accom plish th? destruction of the town, or desirous of a pretext to save it. He assurtd the gen tlemen who accompanied the flag that this was the most unpleasant expedition he had ever undertaken. The truce on the part of the enemy hav ing expired at 8 o’clock on Thursday mor ning, a flag was soon after observed at the battery to be coining on shore, and there not being sufficient time to give information of the met at head quarters and reeeive in structions, it was determined by the officer then commanding to send a boat otf to re° ceive thre communication Mr. Faxton, of Stonington, took charge ot the boat, and of fered to corn / the dispatch agreeable to its directions. The British officer, Lieut. Claxton, questioned his authority to receive it ; enquired whether Mrs. Stewart would be sentolF; and said be would go on shore. I Mr. Faxton replied, that he knew nothing of Mrs. Stewart, and that if he attempted to proceed for the shore he would undoubted ly be tired on. He continued his Course, when a centinel was directed to fire for-; ward of the boat, but the bail passed thro’ the after sail. Tnev immediately put about and steered for the ship ; the Lieut, swear ing revenge for what he termed an insult to atl.ig. An explanation of the circumstance was immediately transmitted by tieucral Isharn to captain Hardy, which he received as sat isfactory* At the moment a flag had started for the Rainilies from the civil authority of the town i which was received on board, by which was sent the following letter, Stoningtow-boro*, Aug. 14,1814. ToTUos. M. Hardy,, Esq. Com. of H. Ik M, ship K&uiilies. SIR, Since the flag went into New.London, for Mrs. Strwart and family, General Cushing who commands at New London, has writ* ten, we are informed, to ike Secretary of | Burgh’* Hardy replied War oo the subject, aud it is our opinion that the request will be complied with.——. But whatever may be the result of the com,, man.cation from General Cushing, you will be satisfied it is not iu out power to enter in to any arrangement with you respecting her. From yours, dec. Isaac Williams, . William Lord. > Magistrates. Alex. G. Smitn, j John Smith, Warden. Geo. Hubbard, Amos Denison, To this letter. Captain _t ,V|, verbally, that he should allow till twelve o clock for Mrs. Stewart to be brought on •wrd. At tliis time the principal part of 3 regiments of militia h«d arrived, and the town was perfectiysecure against a landing* At S o’clock the bomb-ship re*comroen* ced throwing shells into the town.; and b»>, ing out of the reach rf <»ur cannon the Goo., wttlub ew. the .rKi'itia, excepting a guard ot SO men who were ordered to patrol the ^tracts for the extinguishment of fire, should any happeu. The bombard meat continued j till evening. On Friday morning the bomb* ship renew* ed her operati ns a little before sun-riae, while the Ramilies and Pactolua were war ping in. At 8 o’clock the frigate opened her lire, and was soon followed by the Ramilies At this time the caunou were ordered to be moved to the north end of the town, where they would have been serviceable if an at tempt had been made to land under cover of the ships. This was a very hazardous service, as the party would be entirely ex posed to the fire of the enemy. Volunteers in sufficient numbers instantly offered their services; amoug them were upwards of 20 of the Norwich artillery. The command of the party was entrusted to Lieutenant Lathrop, of that corps. They marched to .he battery and brought off the pieces with** out the smallest accident, exhibiting all the steadiness which characterises veteran troops. Tins tremendous cannonade and bom bardment continued till nearly noon, when it ceased ; a*d about 4 o'clock the ships hau» i led off to their former anchorage. During the succeed.ng night, a large force was kept on guard, in expectation and hope that a landing would be attempted. Tne militia during this afflicting scene discover* cd the very best disposition, and were ea ger to take revenge of the enemy or sacri fice their lives in the contest. It may be considered miraculous that du ring the several attacks, while so many wert expi sed to this terrible and protracted bombardment and cann-inade, not a person was killed, and about 5 or 6 wounded, and those slight ly„ Among the wounded is lie%t. Hough of the drafted militia. On Sundaymurn ng the enemy rel nqulsh ed the hope of burning the town, weighed anchor, and prot*etUi X up Fisher's Ut\.A sound. The volunteers who so gloriously fought in the battery, deserve the thanks of their couu try. No men could have done better Their example will have tue happiest indu" ence. About 40 buildings are more or less in* jured, 8 or ten essentially so ; and two or 3 may he considered as ruined. The damage was principally done by the brig. Many shells did riot explode, several were extin. guisiied. The Congreve Rockets which were frightful at first, soon lost their terrois and effected little. The inhabitants fearing another attack, naving not returned to their dwellings; and ‘.heir desolate situation calls joudlv upon the philanthropy of their fellow citizeus. If a brief sh ultl be granted for collections in the churches of the State, we trust very essenti ai aid will be furnished. Nineteen twenti e-hs of the Inhabitants, it is said, have no o ther property than their buildings. A Nantucket man has been on board the British fleet to redeem his boat and lea> nt that the Despatch had 2 men killed and 13 wounded; her loss was undoubtedly much I 6itater. Tile f"rce in Fisher's Island sound yesterday, we understand consisted of the Superb, Ramifies, Pactolug, Sylph, Dispatch, N innod and Tenor bomb-ship. Nrw-York, August 17. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF DEFENCE. Committee of Defence. August IS, 1&14. The Comnr\it tee of Defence, reaper 'fully report to the Common Council, That in pur. suance of instructions from the Board, they immediately requested Brigadier General Swift, of the corps of Engineers to furnish them, as soon as possible, with the plan of such additional works of defence, as might be deemed necessary by him, to place this city in a state of complete defence. To this request that valuable officer gave the mo9t prompt attention ; on being furnished by him with a plan, the committer made an appeal to the patriotism of their fellow citizens, to furnish voluntary aid, in the erection of the works. The appeal was answered by them with one heart and one mind ; prepared for this appeal by the address of the Common Council, every one was anxious to offer his services on this interesting occasion. Vo* lunteer associations pressed forward with their overtures, all anxious to be engaged in the honorable employment of self defence, on the earliest day that could be appointed. In these overtures the committee remark* ed with heartfelt pleasure, that there ap peared to be no distinction of party or situ, ation in iife—Citizens of every political par ty seemed to vie with each other only in ef forts to protect our city from invasion by the enemy. They all appeared to meet on the ground of self defence as on a common gr< und. That the city must be gallantly defended, was the universal opinion, and e' very individual felt It necessary ts spare no pains, no means within his power, to deter from or to rrpel any hostile attempt. The rich and the poor have alike proffered their services, and have wrought together on the same works, iuternuD^Ung tluir labor frith the most patriotic emulation. Th sr wh » were unable to give their personal labor 11 the common cause have voluntarily come forward and contributed liberally in money, for the employment of substitutes, and many of their fellow citizen* have given both mow aey and personal labor with alacrity. The committee think proper to mention these fa»it> as honourable to their fellow ci* tiz^ns in the highest degree, and to shew to the Corporation that they have not calcula* ted in vain on the patriotic spirit ot their constituent*, and their dispo.4'ion in every | respect ta obey and cany into effect the sug*. gesiious ami recommendation* of the const!* 1 f authorities. The committee, thinly that frost the confidence the citizens ap« Pe*r to have in the zeal of the corporation «hd the odour they evince in seconding their efforts, tie proposed works will be nearly, if not qutecoir pitted by the voluntary la* boor and contribution of the citizens. The tee. regret that at a time like this, when the d uly labour of their poorer fei*? low citizens is so important to themselves and their families, our situation should be such as to place them under a necessity of devoting that labor to the public service.-** 1 hey hope that this consideration will in* duce those who are more able in their cit* cum •nances to contribute more liberally, to enable the Committee to employ hired Id* bouters when the claims of their families may compel those patriotic citizens to dis* continue their gratuitous labors. The works in the rear of Brooklyn wen? commerced on Tuesday last by the officers of Brigadier Gen. Mapes' Brigade and the Artillery company of Capt. Andrew Bremv uer, who had the honor of breaking ground* On each successive day parties of volunteer citizens to the amount of from 500 to up« wards ot 1000 have labored on the works* The spirit ot volunteering personal labor seems still to be ardent ; many thousands are now on the lists of the committee, wait* ing their turn for doing duty. Voluntary contributions to the amount of 35CO dollars have been received by the com* rai.tee, from public institutions and indlric duals resident in the cry and abroad, as ts commutation for personal service* and to furnish the Committee with the means of delray:rg the necessary expences. The mhaoitants ot King's County have (it it very laudable manner volunteered their services, and the committee under stand that , the yeomanry of our sister state. New Jcrw * sey, arc unsolicited!/ making preparation* to tender their services. The committee have met daily to super* intend the business committed to their charge. The Committee have learned with great satisfaction that the Secretary of the Navy has assigned the command of the naval fora ces in our Harbor to Com. Decatur, who Ui structed to cooperate with the land , forces iu its deface- The tv.gh reputation ! of this gallant officer has inspired great con* fidence in our fellow citizens, and tbenu, I neroas corps of seamen and ma me* under 1 his command will be an invaluable acquisU ! .ion to our ftieuns of defence. From the confidence which the commit* tee have in his skill and judgment anti which they are persuaded is also cherisued by the pablic, they do not hesitate to re* commend that they be authorized to furnish him with the means of executing such addi tional plans of defence as he may conceivf essential to the public security. All which is respectfully submitted. (Signed) Nicholas Fish, . Gideon Tucker, Peter Metier, George buck master, J. Nitclie. Prtm the J/rto York Calumbian Extra. Sunday Morning, August 21. THIRD GLORIOUS VlCTOIiT ON TBS NL AGAUA. The first information of the event of which tlia following are details, was received by the last evening mail from the Uticu Gazette extra, and is confirmed this morning in a variety of *c» ebums by the Steam.Boat Col. (or rather Lt, Col) G. Drummond, stated to be killed or wounded, is a major-general in the line, as well as iicui.col. of the 8th regiment, uud command* •d a party of the 104?k in the battle of Bridge* water—he is said to be a nepnew of the licut. general A. J. Drummond. In the blowing up of our battery, the example set at York by the one. my is repaid with interest, and the death sf Pike and his fellow heroes greatly avenged* From the Utica Gazette Extra. Buffalo, August 15, 1814. 3 o’clock M [Monday ] Our army gamed a most brilliant victory ove» the enemy tli'n morning I*t gen. Drummond attacked our troops at Fort Erie, about half past two o’clock. The battle was obstinately con tested for more than two hou 9. The British fought hard, but were beaten at every pointy with a loss of mure than five hundred men kill ed and wounded besides prisoners. Colonel Drummond and many oihtr officers are among the slain. Our loss does not exceed filly killed and wounded. BY THE OAR or BCITUyti From the Albany Argue Extra. Saturday, A. M. August 20. FURTHF.R PARTICULARS OF TUB BAT* TLK OF ERIE. Extract of a letter to the editor of the Argus, dated Buffalo, August 15. An express has just arrived to general Scott, at this place, stating that the British, under lieuteiiat general Drummond, last night at three o’clock, or rather this mormn,;, attacked For Erie. General Drummond marched up in two columns The fire from our men was tremeiu dous Seven t imes the enemy attacked and was repulsed. Finnally he succeeded in taking oop priuaipal bitlerv—Lieut. M'Dvnuugli cleared >t of our men, and with the most inurjaal hero# iM), put a match to the m.iga*me, and blew up him«cl with three uundreR of th« en try. Toe • temy immediately mrcaUJ, leaving betwtcj| 7 fc killed and wounded, and dW f ruoagts