davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-10-24

fpoiinfs 10 Vesnsius, and that from which
you are able TO discover and trace the
progress 81 the lava. Il - the asylum to
which die uretched inhabitants of the
desolated plain have often aed with their
most valuable eifecfs 10 which they
have driven their Hocks,s and conveyed
their wives and children. =.
Here We staid considerable, time !;
our view extended over the declivity Of
Vesuvius, from which ran several cur.
rents of lava, that issued from the aides
! Of the mountain while enormous flames
Or Ere, Of which We had 4 nearer pros
pect the night before, darted continually
from its summit. We had likewise q
view Of the plain, 10 which appeared the
long windings Of the rivers Of ERE. The
reddish reverbefation Of the lava, and
the conRagrasion in the plain, illumined
de landscape. On esery side appeared
the image Of desolation but yet texhi-
:bited picture 20 splendid, ! scene 80
magnificent, that the rayages with which
il was attended were entirely forgotten
in the contemplation Of is picturesque
and poetic beauty. Inshort, when my
mind figures 70 itself those 6ery torrents,
the motioh fthelava. the snbiefraheous
thunders, those continual hissings, so
many wonders, 90 many subiects of
grief and admiration, I should think
that dream had deceived me ifthe ima-
cination, which produces such dreams,
were capable Of creating images 20 awful
and so grand. s & 81 !.
On the Sd the eruption continued, and
the lava still advanced; the detonations
were louder and more frequent than the
preceding day. Inthe evening the flames
shot 10 ! greater height, attracting the
electricity Of thc mir, and Of tie clouds,
which emitted splendid Aashes.
Onthe 4ththe eruption waslesss iolent.
Onthe 5th Yesuvins began 20 throw
ont ashes, which, We IRE assured, an-,
nounees the conclusion Of the eruption.
+. s@. Monifeur, 1Ine 90. 4
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-10-24

Eruption of vefuyils.
] ESfraci e lester dsses a Maplts,
fpse 9, 1905.
ON he sisk OH month se cp;oyei.
forthe krst dine, the spectacle Of Vesu.
wins. i column of very black smoke
rose from tie efatcf shout ten o'clock !;
1ashesnoN and then bnrst from this Co.
lumn sslensth the eruption appeared
ID I mari Of fame, of immense diameter,
and oce0pying the whole yast estent Of
the crater. Ihis mass was. kept np by
successive emission pf whi,ish fame.
which q \ rose 10 the Dir, assumed !
mere intense red colour, ignited o. mel
ted suhailnces, come 81 which we're D.
paque,Were projected ith violehee above
this body of ERE, aud often lell beyond
The cifcnmfcrence of the crater. Al
midnight there was not YET any cusrent
Of hva, but ffequent rnmhlings were
heard. q
On the fst Of June. the eruption con.
Unused the whole morning, and We resol.
we'd tovisit The motintain the following
might. 5...
We set out at eight ia she evening,
We took horse 1t Resins. near the
descent % Herculaneun, and proceeded
towards the residence DC the hermit.
The house in which he lives = situated
near the south peak Of Mount Summa,
being ~ easy ride of m hour and half
from Realms. 81 u s t III
On leaving the hermitage ve proceed
Cd across the valley which separates
Summa from yesuyius, and i Known
By the appellatios % Alrio del cayal.
.lo-It Is o. 10 efsa,depsh, being aImost
enfirely filed with the lasas of succes.
siye eruptioas, Piled one above another.
Aliength we reached the foot Of Vesu.
vius, where We left our horses and be-
gan 10 ascend on foot. 81
Theieclivityi il very steep, and diii.
culeof ascent, On account of the move
able nsturs ofthe ground % which YOU
wall, having nothing bur mixture Of
ashes and tragmsnts of lava, without
COMPETENCY. Aiter greai fasigue We
Sreacked the summit, and arrived & one
Of the edges OF the eraser.
We had been lighttd die whole way
81 eruptions Of de nsounlain. which
Nefs projecting 20 very great hright.
Violentsumblines fhst were euntinually
heard, 1died % the grandeur and ave-
fuIntss Of de spectacle. which aoDeared
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-10-24

fh.,, es.tend iii u;eaps ID Ills country III.
ser q sspposiiioa D iinsuits and aggyessi-
ors and an attempt % exiting tfsh oifr nd-
tionai spiit, hesvrifer proeesds t.a. s: s..
q 70 1 people once free, 4 win appsar
ofall conditions Of disgrace the lowest
% submit 70 the power Of 4 eonqneror.
But even IN the lowest deep there Is !
lower deep. We shall suffer the utmost
appravation of this condition, both in
point Of shame and wretehsd ness, for
our conqueror would exercise his domi-
MON by the taction b our traitors.
Such i our distance from the metropo-
lis ofthe great empire ofwhichwe should
be . part, that our master must neces-
sarilyarray . French party in che Uni-
ted States, and commit the force and
treasures ofour country TO their hands,
nosdoubt with the aid Of ! competentbo-
dy Of French troops. - sz=z55=s5
Ifany persons should ask whether a..
nericans would be found base enough to
accept Of places under French domina-
zion, We answer. they would quarrel for
employment Besides, we have yo-.
RrIcaERs enough among rs whose pa
triotism Is 4 transferable stock, To- gil MI
Offices. Has Holland or Italy or swift.
z...rland d;xaiirno;nf.d Pr.nes e ..eh .
host of,ra;toIs Power viii 4. o@sr.d
N. ~ no,w,er oveTs ,he;r fsllo,.s .;,;,..s
and canal. France would I'M. ehrs..
4, .co,;r. ,he dn,r;r;o,, z,f ,L. TI,;,I.s
3d. ,s;.ha,. .,,,r 1919 : - -. 49,
Lno,s;rs whsn ,h.y Il, =. !, $50. = :.
Gould IL .baIen ~ to- .o.,,a 49,.
\, mi 4, !. nor. than ! ,h,,,,..,,a - -.
,y;,hont sr;nr, ! ,u,,.L 4 Il =. !, ss'
- :. -. : - = :. E
When this article first appeared, tks
aurora fected 70 bsiieoeit Ivasihe spe.
cufaiiosas 81 a visionary, yefnof q monfha
has passed and ne already see Z. he fac.
fion 81 oar tyditorsn coming our IN ous
Public print on the side Of France, spitA
saesr asnsnesasisrs az. their fr:Emphs @
~ ,,.i ~. .,o,,as !. .,-a ..,,s -
49,. !. $50 :si...s... -. -
III Il - ,ll;:nc. aiF.n.ss.. ~, ~ 40,
.;ye ,;,h $500 ~ ri. 80. :. -.
1a,., 5000, $500, = ~. -.
a, 1890 s 49,, $3.50. -, 49,. r
Er,d ~ s,scs. !, s...,..,,,., :, 80
sSs moy 81 ecea,;onoii. ms, 4. 49, 800
- !: ~. s..a:.s,.s.y ~ :s: !.
49, 49,, 800 ., S y. ss,sa ~
=, -. 80 go, !. - 80 -
IN, ,oi3. dsr,a,,J y. "a g -.
., s; 800, ~ y. 4 =. 80
r;r5r y. ~ $3.50. ~ Ils s;s "a
R;ehr,ond 1870 ,.,,. ;...s.s, 49, =
e; nothing & .,ore eo,,n,o,, ,Snn ~ -.
~ M air,ar. I'm 80, : 1850. =.
rr;,1 ~ 1. 80 =
49, our.ri.s 49,, n. . ~ -. y
m. .,,,s..,,.,, e 81 NJ - 80. s
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-10-24

The following a,,otations are from the
American Citizen, printed il New
A. York By an Englishman, By the name
4. Of Cheetham, who for maleconduct,
was obliged 70 ly his country. and
has attached himself 10 the democratic
party il New. York. p lie commons
are from the pen Of the patriotic Cole
man. editor Of the New York Herald.
= ,StraIvs serps to sheIp hov the suind
hosps. = 3 ~. z~. 5 K =: IA $3.50
= ~ - We have in all our cities and sea-
ports ! considerable number Of men,
chiefly dry good merchants, who are
partnersor agents Of British merchant. ;
these men want 10 enbroil ~ with France
and Spain, and there u no lying they
win stick az 70 provofeik, but taey had
better pack themselves ofF, for If Bona-
farse should core, - they predict and
ought 70 Be afraid Of, he s5ig firm shtir
iaekti., and make tAem pay the expsncs.' .
Gan asyiAiaR - ex<era6ie 81 pyeds-
eed n tie IDeyst tapey thai eper disero-
eed fhe A,neyifan PRESS Here "a an
asienes q dividt nc eommanity. and
poiaf out on< hay flhem a. proper sie-
tias ioa Foreign Invader. ASain J.
. France has sispoys 5rhaped spifs
Asney 70 shs Umied Sfaies, and We are
perfectly e1sy On ehos score. If she has 3
mind % come and drive OF che scoup.
dFeis sud Dritish emisaries that seek 10
embFoill he United States and France
with each other, eWiH net fo,fifs New.
zcsk % pseetnf u. Let thsss pay the
expence oflostifying who expose i, 10
danger. The cheapest way 10 fortify
NeW.Y York, win be 20 banish die scoun.
drels that infestit.n I.
7hank CD! he a5ove i not l;on, si.e
trsss efas Aa.syican. Meme bal al alien,
one RHO felf 10 attachmenf % tke-iaad ne
Gpes IN, csuld lave given tnSEeify 10 ana
thing % i.foas5lis and 90 rraiferous.--
Hear him once more.
e . Two or three thousand Preach
troops would soun scour New.York, and
eaEry Of Z cargo Of eonspirators.s
hfkis 10 b ioIts0feds Il fAeys fhen
3 party n the United Stafes aireodv
formed % cal upon che French ID inyads
us Z And haps they already arrived az
that Pitch d andacfy a. ebeaIyio avosD.
~ " Boaaparfs syonld only ses,d fsvo
Or fhree ihoGsapd fyoeps, fhenups5er nf.
n 5aFs . sF. go
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-10-24

Capt Howard informs, that The pros.
Pect Of Peace had subsidized -and thar
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-10-24

~. Mem Fork 0cfeter is.
A letter has been received from Bos-
ton this morning, informing that il had
been discovered that the Treaty between
Ffance and Russia eon,e mplatsd 1 diyis
sion Of the Ottoman Empire between
Them, in consequence Of which Eneiand
had determined 10 sonsinse the war &c
every hazard. IA. y - 2. =, 81
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-22
Foreign intelligence.
LoMBoN, March ~.

The new kings of Bavaria and Wir-
temberg, and the elettor of Baden,
have, independently, at the deGre of
France, prohibited the importation OF
Rritifh articles.
Earl Selkirk (who was in Bolton
few years Gnce) is appointed ambaaa-
dor to the United States, to fettle the
exiting differences. The king Of
Pruhia, il is faid, is to take the title
of Emperor of the north.
The American miniltcr in London
is treated with marked attention; and
there is no doubt a good undertand-
ing will be foon refored between G..
Britain and the United States.
d The Duke of Kent, is TO have the
military command in Ireland.
A report was current yelterday,
that the Brazils have been taken BY
French feet, but it was regarded as
an unauthenticated rumour.
A letter from Liibon dated the 4
init. itates, tha, four French frigates
and a brig of war, failed from Cadiz
Bay, on the 9TH. The brig was tax
en- but the frigates unfortunately e.
fcaped.
MARCH "a.
Mr.. Curran is appointed matter o.
the rolls in Ireland. Z. ei4sla
Sixteen thou(and French troops are
ordered to occupy DuGeldoff and
NVetzlar. which, are to be cedsd &c
France. -
AZ Frankfort, in addition to the impol
of four millions of frances. levied b)
France, has been compelled to pa,
upwards of soo,o 900 Rorins more, II
requi6tion for hay, ltraw and oats
&c. ~
Report oates, that fir John Moor
is TO fucceed Lord Lake, as comman
der in chief in India. Ii is added tha
the Gallant General is to be accompa
MED by his regiment, (the sad) on'
of the finet in the fervice.
Admiral Thornborough arrived OF
Rocheforr on the sd infant, in th'
Prince of Wales, with the Malta, A
chile, luxurious, Conqueror, Pallas
and Molarte. The Laton was watch
ing the port where there is one
decker, four "a gun hips, four frig
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-22
HAGUE, March 1.

Since the reltoration of peace on
the continent, our government has
been required by the Emperor Napo-
leon, to cooperate with all its force
in carrying on the maratime war -
and admiral verhuel is to concert
with his imperial majefy, meafures
neceiIary for that purpofe. The mif-
fion of that admiral has likewifc re-
lation to feveral other important OBJ
jeds, as the indemnities promiied to
our republic, &c.
Rear Admiral Decker, who was
condemned to death, has been parde.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-22

ed 5y the Poblie. OF BY any dnpreiudiced and
candid individual"
Mr. Eppes fays-" Il is laid We have apprc.
priafed money not for rhe purchafe of Florida,
bat TO induce france 10 bully Spain ost of her
right. On this iubjea, have never had but
ore opinion. ! have always believed. and AilI
believe, thar the money ~iIl be fairly employ ed
10 porchsling Florida Of the riehtful owner.
The gentleman from Virgins will do me the
jo2ice TO reeolleet. iha, held this language With
cIoied doors. hold il nov in the preience of
the people. That France may ultimately get
the money n highly probable, and Why |! Has
not the gentleman from Virginia told us the
fovere;gnty Of Spain 10 aonihilated, tha, the
powers ot her m;nifer arc Gencd Charles Msu.
rice Tallcyrand Bot of what importance is
!, to q, what becomes of the money We pay
Spain Arc we to become the guardians Of
Spain Shall we NOT purchsfe territory irupor-
tant TO the United States. becaufe Spain may be
buliied or cheated out OF the money fhe receives
from US Ii Spain is really in fuch degraded
taie that fhe has no will OF her own, has her con-
duct towards the Uoited Sts,es been luch, al
TO induce us not to avail ourielves of the fitua-
tion in which we 6nd her For my own
part, care not what ufe Spain make, of the
money paid 10 her for Florida. Ii 10 of no i'm
portancc 10 me as a repreienrstive, nor to the
people. That the purchaic ~il be fairly made
of Spain. and The money paid to Spain, have
no doubt. The government dare not employ il
in any other way"
Nv. Wab regard 10 fbe charge s'a~ S,femp, 10
d,a1O meay from f6f "ea/sy l0nSsG' an Aftrs.
priafios BY isw--
MIR. Jackion fays--" In relation to the prias
cipal charge made sgaina him, (the fecretary Of
ftase|--his having attempted 10 dfaw money
from the treafury wiihour an appropriation by
law il 10 not uue--no fosh attempt was made.
| happeLed 20 fee the fecretary OF !he treafury
near the door Of THE Boufe. and aacd him whe-
ther il was true that fuch an attempt was made.
aud he told ne it was not that il vs, propofed
IN the executive cabinet bsfore Cpngreis met,
TO irftrud our minRer 10 open a negotiation faf
the purchafe Of the FioTdss upon he luppofi-
tion that Congrefs would appropriate the mo-
nsy when they met--but that he tad remarked
It was NOT certain thar Coogrefs would make
the sppropration--aud he added that this pro-
pohtion did not come from the iecsetsry Of
fate, but from the PrcGdent himfslf. ."--l6iS.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-22
LIVERPOOL, March ~.

Housx OF LoRDs--London, Tusf
day night, 6 o'eloek. MIR. Whitbread
and others, brought up paper from
the houfe Of commons, the contents
of which were, that the commons had
taken into confederation the anfwer of
Henry Lord Vifcount Melville. and
that he is guilty of the charges laid a
gainf him, and that the commons are
ready to prove the fame-Upon the
chancellor reading it from the WOOL
fack, lord Fitzwilliam role to make a
motion that lord Henry vifcount Mel.
vile be heard at the bar of this houfe,
which being agreed to, he further
moved that the 29th of April, at ele-
ven o'clock in the forenoon, be the
time for the trial of Henry lord vii.
count Melville at the bar Of this houfe.
Lord Grenville moved the thanks
Of the houfe to Admiral Duckwor,h,
the officers, feamen, and marines, for
their gallant behavior on the 10Th of
Feb. in taking and deifroying 5 fail
of the line, being the whole of the
French feet in the Wet Indies, which
was carried mem dis.
In the houfe Of commons, Mr..
Grey made fimilar motion, which
was agreed to in like manner.
The gentlemen who intended to bid
for the loan waited on the chancellor
of the exchequer this morning TO af.
certain the amount of the loan and
the terms upon which the biddings
are TO take place on Friday. We un-
derltand that the amount of the loan
is to be az millions /; IS for Great
Britain and 4 for Ireland. Of the
latter, Q millions are to be raifed in
England, and two in Ireland. The
contractors are TO receive Ieol. con-
fols, and the biddings to be in the re-
duced. The frlt initalment to is be
paid on the 18th April.
War 7.itb Hgierh-Advices by the
laft Liib>n packet, fate that MIR.
Cartwright, his majeify's agent and
conful general at Algiers, landed at
Gibraltar on the a7th of February
from the Niger frigate. Mr.. Cart
wright, after trying in vain every
means in his power, to procure fatif-
faction for various demands which he
was entitled to make by treaties with
our government and the regency, and
finding it impoliible to prevent the
daily infults which the Dey, and his
agents offered to the Britiih legation
and lubjeds, intimated his intention
to depart from Algiers, and demand
ed his pafports /; they were granted
him without difficulty, and he embar-
ked without delay on board the Nj.
ger.
Some American venels paHed by
Dover on Friday for the Thames, the
matters of " hich repor, that all idea of
a rupture with Great Britain was done
away. Our correspondent, who com.
municated with them, informs US that
there was a majority of members a.
eainlt the hottie meafures lately pro-
poled in Congreis.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-22

fsavention OF principle Of the revenue fyAen.
He remarked that this cafe did not arife from
my fault Of the American government, bat
from the sggrefhons committed on our rights
by government who made their own interea
the rule OF their eonduet towards other nations.
He concluded by consuming with the Speaker
in the courie recommended by him.
Mr.. Crowninfheld hoped the committee
would not rife. Tne prayer Of the petitioner
was very reafonabIc. All he sG:d was 10 land
his goods on paying the legal duties on them.
He paGci over the ground taken by MIR. New
ton. and added that II the owner Of the goods
we're driven, by deoial Of the indulgence he
siked, 70 export his goods, they might be fcized
under the plaodefing order of his Britannia Ma
jeRy. and both goods and duties be loR.
Mr.. G. faid that in the committee OF Com
meree and Manufactures he had bscn IN favor
OF reporting bill for making general provifon |;
but that having been ovtTrulsd in this point,
the membcn OF the committee not having made
up their minds on n propricty, IL became his
duty to make fpecial report, in which he heart
ily concuucd. He could not conceive why
the entry of brandy and fevcral other articles
fhosld be fsfufcd, unlefs imported in veGels OF
q particular Gzs. while other articles of greater
value 10 proportion to their bulk were admit
ted without refrittion.
On the rihng Of the committee 4 diviGon
took piacs-Aycs s6-Nses 81.
The commiites roie, reported that they had
made progrefs, and siked leave to 6t again.
Leave beiag denied, on the motioa of Mr..
I, CLAY the bill was rccommitted to the Com
mittes Of Commerce and Manufactures.
On motion of Mr.. Dawfon. the Meaage of
the PreGdent relative TO ,he brigs ntius HeuTick,
together 9Th the report Of the Committee OF
Claim, thereon. made at former fefhon, were
referred TO the committee of the whole on
Wednesday next.
The Houfe went into an election tor Chap
laio in the room of Mr.. G!endy.
M.fI5s Chalmers, Laurie and Rattoon were
nominated.
The ballots having been taken, the Speaker
declared Mr.. Laurie elected he having 6a votes.
Adjourned ill Monday.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-22

Extraa Of letter from w. Lee, essfI
at B0rdsaux dated Feb. a8, 1896,
recsived at Bottom.
I" BY a late decree of his Imperial
and royal majeay the importation of
all manufactured cottons, plain or
printed, is prohibited, and a duty OF
thirty francs is laid on all cotton a00oi
imported after the aad ofFebruary."
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-22
PARIS, March I3.

Prince Murat has left us ; fome re-
nor, for Italy, while others afert he
has gone for Holland.
Belgrade is faid to have furrendered
to the Servians.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-22

ned with refpea to his life, but fome
other punilhment will be inflicted by
the council of war.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-22

1t is with great pleafure we are en-
abl-d 10 fate, that advices received
from Mr.. Munroe, of as late date as
March II, are of more favorable
complexion relative to the amicable
adiulfment of our differences with
Great-Britain, than any previou1y
received.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-22
YARMOUTH, March az.

The feet under the command of
Admiral RufIel failed again, yelterday,
on a crui(e off the Texel.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-22

ates, TWO corvettes, and two brig:, at
Jingle anchor, ready for fea.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-22

Csgfag,Aien IA moss awful aad deasuc-
tive Are than that Of lsR night. has not afflicted
Philadelphia during the Lat $ years. 1t origin-
ated about s o'clock, 10 an exlepGve frame
building occupied by ievers! mechanics. 6tuated
in Dock bctwsen Second and Third ifyscts.-
The wind. which was weaerly during the con-
rendered hopeless every hunan efsn TO pre-
fervc .hc exseoEve block Of baildinss. bounded
by Third and Dock fTeets, and Goforth and
Carter's alieys. The zeal apd activity OF the
citizens, however, were judiciou1y direded 80
the prefsrvat;on of The holies lying 10 an eaRer-
~ direction, expoled TO Continual mower
of fic.
The amount OF property thus iacri6eed, 10
very con6derable. Among the fnfFefers, we
underAznd, fhere are many worthy indofIious
ci,iz.ns who have loft nearly their ALL. Its
very delrable, that relief fhould be afforded TO
obj-tts of this defcrip,ion. Thai relief, TO be
Efficient, Mould be adminiaered promptly
We are concerned to ada, that ieveral Active
and en,efprlzing individuals received conldera-
bic perfonsl injury on this occa6on.
On the part OF the ci,izens generally We have
never witneGcd greater vigilance aud activity.
The Engine and Hcfe ccmpaeies, daring the
fatisues Of upwards Of four bours, behaved with
extraordinary fpirit, add diarbuted their pow
ere With s,sat jacgmeut. To ihefe and to the
plensifal fnpply Of water 20 rniihed by thofe IN
valuable inffi,utions the Hydsants, we may con.
fdeatly a,cribe the prefersation of an immelfe
amount Of property and large feesion Of
oor city.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-22
Committee appointed in THE H0Hf Of
ReprelenfAtves.

Appointed to enquire into the expediency OF
applying ,hs money heretofore appropriated tor
certain public roads.---MeGn. JackfoD, Morrow,
(G)S. Smith, Boyls and Earle.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-22


The captain of veflsl, arrived at
Charlelton, from Havana, informs
that = packet had arrived at Jamaica
with advice Of the death of Geo. III.
king of Great Britain--feveral letters
from Havanua, mention the fame cir
cumfance but it is quite improbable.
ExtraH Of letter, dated Nasebifeebss,
I7fb Mayeb, 1906.
We are likely to have bruih
with the Spaniards in this quarter, in
confequence of a fniall parcel Of land
being claimed by the two govern
ments, htuate between Matches, and
the river Sabine neither party being
|dilPoied to relinquiih their juri(diaion,