...in the Bonetta, which by an article in the capitulation was to be left at his disposal, a sea-voyage being the only chance, in the opinion of the physicians,...exchanged as prisoners of war, and the remainder of Earl Cornwallis's .army were marched prisoners into the country. Lt. Col. Simcoe, on his arrival at...

...of Lieut. CoL Simcoe's dangerous state of health, permitted him to sail for New-York in the Bonetta, which by an article in the capitulation was to be left at his disposal, a sea-voyage being the only chance, in the opinion of ihe physicians, by which he could save his life....

...in the Bonetta, which by an article in the capitulation was to be left at his disposal, a sea-voyage being the only chance, in the opinion of the physicians,...of this vessel sailed as many of the Rangers, and other corps, deserters from the enemy, as she could possibly hold. They were to be exchanged as prisoners...

...Lieut.-Col. Simcoe's dangerous state of health, Cornwallis permitted him to sail for New York in the Bonetta, which by an article in the capitulation was to be left at his disposal, a sea-voyage being the only chance, in the opinion of the physicians, by which he could save his life....

...Lieut.Col. Simcoe's dangerous state of health, permitted him to sail for New York on the *' Bouetta," which by an article in the capitulation, was to be...life. On board of this vessel sailed as many of the Bangers, and of other corps, deserters from the enemy, as she could possibly hold. They were to be...