davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-03-12

ast advices, and rs at Cadiz. Exchange a. bo,a
p'tcss Is 10 IL per cent below pir. / d. not
thnS the markets will fall much lower AZ ,bir
Place, the consumption beinl, very grea, and 7
pave no doubt but al the vessels which h.,ye al.
lie will meet with pretty rood price, ait,,oupA
from the Precarious situation of the count, !
c mot advise Shipments. The armie, have done
nothing. The iH,ention Of he Fsenci apnears NJ
present TO be directed Ia the south side o.. the
iaEus, and IT is said division is already asivan-
eng from Spain. The English are recling n
me "i defenc' on that side, an order 10 repei
mem as, should they Obtain pusses,ion OF the
heights, their shipping will be endangered, and
'ne'r retreat probab, cut OIL What vsr;l he the
vent 1t IS impossible to foresee. At is however.
Judged by most people that the. French will uf
imateiy succeed, although they are not under
immediate apprehension %
:. ISLE OF FRANCE rAKEx.-Captain Conf.
Ill., oil tins port, WHO came home in the brig Fam
'y' arrived at Philadelphia, sailed from Lisbon
On the 10Th or Ianuarv. on the western Isl,nds.
ne spoke British frga,e, Captain Parker, then
only az DAVIS from the Isle of France, with the
o.hc'ai details OF the taking OF that place
Ihey also informed. that when the irigate sail
co. 'he British were preparing an expedition 10
go TO Batavia
Siace the above was put in type, we b-ve seen.
capt. Coniim. who informs that lac spoke the
frigate Manlius Parker, on the 2Sth of Isnuarv.
ana that the Isle, III France was taken on the Cd
OF December. The English took S French. fri.
gates, 3 sloops Of war, and briggs, together
WIN about 5000 tons of American shipping the
most oil w'ic', were loading with rapditv.-
An American captain. Belonging to Ph,laGel-
pima, having had prize master on hoard when
gong IN, and ordered for another port, found
means In retake his vesse---in the suiisbbie, the
English prize master VAS killed This was ~
nnng the American vessels taken, and it vas
SAID her capt. WAS q be hung Can't Cr,nkl;n
urther informs, that Marshal Souit, was DOM
harding Bsdaioz, and ii W expected that place
would soon surrender. 41
The inhabitants of st Ubes we're moving into
Lisbon, which place considered safe. Capt.
T. IS ct opinion, that there wiii be hard Sighting
It Lisbon in he course OF tbs surnyner
There were about 100 sal of American YES
'es at Lisbon on h. 10th rs Jau. One long vel.
o." sided ship without head, from N York,
* sc going IN as Cspi. c. c.ms uut. -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-03-12

ID 7 virtue OF the last viii and Testament of
Richard Taliaierro tie Younger, will he
sold on the premises, 10 the highest bidder ON
Friday the 2vth of March next, # fair, other
wise the next fair day, that beautiful FAPH
lately occipicd by Mrs. Rebecca Tal,aterro. va.
dow OF Col Richard Talaferro, deceased. s,t,,a-
ted in the county of James Civ, about four
miles from the CITY OF Williamsburg. upon tbe
loads leading to jamestown and Barrels ferry
AID containing about one thousand acres of L,,J
OF which there is enou 20 clear q tor ext,ns ve
cultivation, and great part Of the remand, r. ~
rich swamp, well mbered with cypress, and ca
pahle of being converted into excellent ,pea.
dow th re IS upon the said farm good annie
and peach orchard, large well built two sInrv
brick House with four rooms and a suac; nc
passage on fOOr, with all ncce ssAry outbousea
th0 whole OF which as we'll IS the fences arc in
good repair. The terms Of sale will be one half
the purchase money to 0e paid at he expiratior>
~ one year AID the other half at the exptr,,i,r
Of two years from the Gay Of SALE the D,ir, baeer
TO give bond and security ior the payments. which
u not punctually made are &c carry interest from,
th> date of tlie sale ard a. an additional soc,,-
rIty the purchasers must sIsO give deed Of trust
upon the land, win en- is not to be enforced un
tii Tie last payment falls due.
RkcHhRD c0cKE. ex'oy.
Feb s. ID
". y BY the request Of tli- ieesie~. -.
boye sale IS postponed to Monday TIE tstb -.
Of this month"; ii fair, otherwise tue ne1I 80.
dsy.
Maroh ~ ~
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-03-12
paper Thich struggled hithey, ii
ne Let er-mail
NEW Yoax, March Z.

NEW IORK, March z.
Extract Of a letter from a Neycioat IN Lisbon.
70 another in Ibis cir, dated I'm i2. received
cy ne Mary arrived az Pti!aaclBhia
Referring o my last ofthe 9th aud 1Zthios
per ship Pocshonas--I am sorry TO confirm the
'P,css'on ~ the market, which however hss
not been so great as night have been expected
90 the numher of qrtiVals. / have this day ef.
cted sales ~ the following prices -----Fioor
s II Is, rice IS for $50 lbs. corn 2 81 per
9ush ppck 90, and b IS II. Vessels are
q ily arriving from Amen AID am iniorrnsd
US evening that tweu,y ssf have entered
tae river Flour wss 10 dolls at CibraQar bs the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-03-12
c O ~ Il o c 4.

ne subscriber earnestly invites all persons,
who have ever been inoculstedby him tor
he COW OR KlNE'FOCK, 10 report them
selves, for the purpose OF being re-inoculatei
(without tee) for the same disease
THIS request is mad in consequence Of ITS be-
ing tanned, that those who have once had
IN right'ul or genuine Cow. Pock, will not take.
1t second time The result of his re-inocula-
ton is considered the most certain test Of secu-
rity against the Smallpox
]. TRENT.
~
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-03-12

Died, The 2ls' Of January, at Washington,
(Mmsissppi Territory,) the honorable Thomas
hodncg, first Judge Of the Superior court OF that
eFr'iory and father Of G. 4. Rodney esq at.
torney-general OF the United States
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-03-12

~ James Pieasanfs, Esq. has resigned
his Office OF Judge of the Court of Appeal,
his vacancy is not yet flied by the Z
Council.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-03-12
March IL.

N OTICE.-It is with regret tina, the sub-
/ y scribers are compelled by an rndispen,a-.
bic duty themselves TO adopt measures for
the protection of their property which at the
first view of those whose pleasures are 20 be
thereby restricted, may appear i'll nstured or
un.ccommodating bet the breaking down Of
fences by huHtsmen, and the CONSEQUENT expo,
sure& injury OF CROPS, the frequent burning of err
closures by fires originating from The waddrss oe
towlIng pieces careessv discharged among the
dry sedge, together with various other &C of req
pass to which an indiscriminate range over our.
lands has led, and will continu' to lead, we
de erm.ned Us TO stop the further pr9gfess f
the evil by iorbddng las we hereby do in the
most positive and unequivoc4l manner) ALI,
PERSONS WHATEVER from guutin ,'.,,,,.
Ing, or sporting, IN any r. sPect tres .oassip.
on, or passing over iands, under the sever.
est penalty Of the law.
John Mayo, VIM F6ushee.
Edwin j. Harvie, for Benz. Sheppard.
himself and his mo. Ioim ShepSard.
Their. John Buchanan,
Dabney Williamson, A. Blsr,
William Mayo, VIM Young,
Alexander Fulton, Martin Smith,
J. Ii. Mayo, J. Robinson.
Robert Gordon,
March D Or
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-03-12

~ Many articles excluded.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-03-12

EOK SALE-The HOUSE & LOT, for.
a merry occupied by I. Diddep, now bv
Jtmcs AnthoHy. on the cross street, leaoine
to Sh"ckG Warehouse. For further parucu.
lars, apply TO the subscriber on Shocke Hill.
I. ). POPE.
March - tr .
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-03-12
FOR L HE ENQUIRER.
THE OLD BACHELOR.
No. XVII.
No. XVII.

Yides ut alta siet nlve candidum
Soracte, nee jam sustineant onus
Slyve isborantes geluque
Flumina constiterint acute.
Dissolve trigus, ligna super TOGO
Large reponens atlue, benignius,
Dyprome quadrinum sabina
- Thaiisrche, mcrum diota.
Permitte divis cstera.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-03-12

HoR. LIN. !. cd. y.
Behold Soracte's airy height,
See how it stands an heap OF snow;
Behold the Winners hosry weight
Cypress the iab'ring woods below
And by the seasons ICY hand
CongeaPd the lazy rivers stand.
Now melt away the winters cold
And larger pile the cheerful fire,
Bring down the vintage four-year-o'd
Whose meilow'd neat can mirth INSPIRE
Then to the Guardian Pow, IS divine
Careless, the rest of Lite resign.
FpANCIs
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-03-12

a VIRGINIAN.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-03-12

~ On my return honte,. / fouud thr
Flooring Communication on fle.-IHe 7oo,Ld
9gtH acqut me II any diSfosiGon 10 7oouad
The feelings IT Mr.. Brent / IeeL almost
eUerJ ne tozoard8 him that can bind man 70
man koUe him - / do h1niaee 10 his ee-
Mus and UtrfueS--I 7Oouid Tau rim ON The
altar qvith the same f1ior8 sen tments (Which
1fbraham Jef when he oGeredu mn his son 10
God-Bm he Press must be FREE e. the
run NUT be f0id--I shall seize 7yi,h a.
vtdpy me- first occasion that alters. If lqv-
ing his qirech be/ore tie heohle-his sfrecb
Is not get ~ but IL is too frue. that he
Uoted against his Instructions and on mat
f1Iuf, dGcr ./rom him, alb ovo.---' A V,r-
! glni n thinks that the office If gcnneor
'heuId be cut do7vn 10 a shorter he,fod. !
agree NTH him comHieteiy. Trio or fhyee
| yearS are enough. 4s the CAGE non IL q
! Senator from Hrs state has II tig,es 0s
much ho7Oer as q Refirese,fafiUe o/fbe De. =
! p.e and yer only sd lie re6honsibHfy.-
! ms is contrary 10 the very .frst hrincinles
! u a hehrescn'aliUc g9reramenl-Let IA
men amend me CoHstituEoH.
Error,
TO ThE EDITOR or THE EEQu1RER Y
| have understood win astonishment abc
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-07

Europe can check, and which must ulti-
mately lead to independence. Surely, there
fore, it would have been much more polite
to have abstained from interfering where
our interference can do no good, where
We have no object to gain by it but, on the
contrary, where that interference may be
essentially injurious to our own interests.
The Gazette also contains the appoint
ment of Mr.. Henry Wellesleyto be ambas-
sador to the Spanish government, and of
Mr. Thomas Sydenham to be minister pleni-
potentiary at Lisbon, in the absence Of MIR
Stuart.
3 CAPT partv!ye, of the United Ststcs' en-
SNeers, has lately asceitained, from Ba-
rometrical calculation, the altitude of Mount
Washington, (the most elevated peak Of the
White Mountains, in the State OF New
Hampshire,) to be 6,234 feet above the sea,
and 1850 feet above its base. He has also
ascertained the height of Kellington Peak,
said to be the highest of the Green-Moun-
tains in Vermont, tobe 3,679 feet above the
sea, and 1907 feet above its base.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-07
JAMES MONROE:
LETTER TO THE EDITOR OF THE Pc
TERSBURG REPUBLICANS.
WASHINGTON City, December 2, ISL.

WASHINGTON GIN, December 2, 1911.
The chairman of the committee on Fo-
reign Relations, gave notice this morning,
that he would, on Thursday next, call for
the consideration of the Report he made
FROM that committee, a few days ago. a
lengthy debate is not expected. Suine .fe-
acraiists cUen, speak favcrabiy of active
preparations fer WAR; and it is en- all
hands acknowledged, that the late demand
lof Great Britain, which is made sine 4a
non Of the repeal OF her Orders in Council,
is alike unprecedented and unwarrantabe.
a compliance with il is net indeed within
the power of This government. By what act
of ours, il we wcic disposed to do 50, could
we procure the admission OF British mer-
chandizes into nations at war with Britain,
when by the municipal regulations of those
nations, such merchandise are absolutely
inhibiteds The idea is preposterous, and
the expression of it, much more the insist
ng on it, proves only the hostility of the
British government towards the United
States.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-07

n consequence OF your representations.is ISSUED
riders to MIR. Dinsmore to abstain from the
practice of which you complain. Il was NOT
authorized by his Instructions, nor am a.
ware of any law which could justify it !;
though the act of March 1909, does require
that persons passing through the Indian ter
rtory, should be furnished with passports.
l am, sir, with much respect,
Your obedient servant,
JAMES MONROE.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-07
LOUISVILLE. Nov. Is.

LOUISVILLE, Nov, IS.
Arrived at this place on the 95th ult
Mr.. Rosevelt's steam boat, New Orleans
we are informed she is intended as packet
boat between Natchez and New-Orleans.
Her burden is 405 tons, and can accom-
modate from 60 to so cabin and steerage
passengers, in style not inferior to any
packet in the union. She arrived at this
place in siXty-four hours sailing from Pitts
burg. Frequent experiments of her per-
,ormance have been made against the cur
rent, since her arrival, in the presence of
a number OF respectable gentlemen, who
have ascertained with certainty, she runs
thirteen miles intwo hours and one half.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-07
NEw-YoRK, December 2.
LATE FROM ESIRAS.

LA Il L hONI hlINb CIoIftfNo.
Capt. Bancroft, of the schr. Sea-Nymph,
who arrived at this port on Saturday even
ing from Aigesiras, which place he left oi.
the 10th of October, has furnished us witt
the following situation of the Armies i'll that
neighbourhood, viz :-DIer. .4dv.
That a detachment of the French Army
said to be commanded by Marshall Soult,
and about 10000 strong, had within a few
days made their appearance in the neigh
Dorhood of Algesiras, and had compelled
Gen Ballasteros, whose Army consisted of
$500 electives and 500 other troops, to re-
treat from the possessions they held on the
heights and take protection under the bat
teries of Gibraltar, which was effected with
out any lighting of consequence. That
small detachment OF Soult's army was fall
len in with few days since, and about 30
men were made prisoners, among whom
was one Colonel. Since this affair, the
lives lost on both sides did not exceed 90.
Gen. Ballasteros has very wisely avoided
gencrcl engagement with q force so supe-
rior in discipline and numbers, and has on
ly considered the security Of his army, I'M
til he can be reinforced.
About two hours before capt. B. sailed,
three English officers arrived with dispatch
es from Tarifa, with advices of the arrival
of 25C0 English and 400 Spanish troops at
ded when they left Tarifa-that 1000 more
were expected from Ccuta.
The French were in fall possession of St.
Rogue, and ali the inhabitants had fed for
protection under the Rock of Gibraltar, as
the French were within one league Of Alge-
siras, where they were momentiy expected.
That all the inhabitants were leaving the
town, with what they could pack up and
carry off and flying for protection on board
the vessels in the harbour, and on Green
Island they 50 overloaded the boats with
women and children, in the hurry and con-
fusion, that two Of them were sunk, and Sc
vcrai people were drowned.
On the morning Of the 9th Octoser, there
was constant fire kept up between the
skirmshing parties, near the neutral ground,
and the English gun boats stationed there
were playing upon the French. AZ the
entrance Of the Gut Of Gibraltar, Capt.
B. passed feet OF 10 sail Of transports,
full Of troops, under convoy OF frigatc,
bound in.
From Cadiz BY the arrival Of the Ports
mouth, (at Baltimore) which left Cadiz Oh
the 18th Oct. we learn, that Souchet ha
made three attacks on Valencia, IN ali o.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-07

Folch's son was passenger in The Ports
mouth, and brings dispatches to the spaa
ish Legation.-The Cortcs had agreed tn
place an army of $4,000 men under the reg;
ulation and command of British officers
~ Fed. Ref-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-07
NEw-YoRK, December 9.

NEW-YoRK, December 2.
TIE ngerS.-Lieutenant Bidde, of
the u. States Navy, and Mr.. Tayloe, ar
rived In this city on saturday evening, from
Washington. They are to wait here for
their dispatches (Which are expected by
this mornings maiD on the receipt Of
which they will embark Immediately in the
y. 5. sloop Of war Hornet, Capt. Lawrence,
for France and England.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-07
FRANKFORT oy. %.

NJ FRANKFORT, Nov. %.
N consequence Of the FREQUENT detention
" VI aaves, passing with their owners through
.ne .hoctaw nation OF Indians, 20 and from
Natc,cz and Ncw-Orlcans, by the Indian
Agent, for the want of passports. the Gov
ernor Q. this State made representation
to the Fi.sident Of the United States and
the IfaCtl'', it seems, has been discounte-
nanccd' ~ riders from him, as will be seen
ny inc ioiioEag copy OF letter from the
DEPAK T MENr OF STATE, Oct. 81, 1911.
oIk--l had IN honor to receive your let
ter CT the sd Angus. while was in Virgin
ia. AS it reiayed TIA subject on which the
secretary OF war aloe could act, thought
it proper to postpone n, reply until / could
have communication gith him, have
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-07

Letters from Havana furnish unfavoura-
bic news from Mexico. The rebels had
possessed Themselves Of the mines, x Havana
was beginning to feel the effects of this c.
vent. The importation of Bullion from the
Continent, being OF course, suspended, spe-
Gle had become extremely scarce.
Bahama Gazette.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-07

From Cadiz BY the arrival Of the Ports
mouth (at Baltimore) which left Cadiz OF
the 18th Oct. we learn, that Souchet ha
made three attacks on Valencia, III ali o.
which he was defeated.-Fivc thousand men
were embracing a. Cadz tor Mexico. Gov.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-07
CMARLEsroN. Nov. %.

Georgia Lesisiatnre.--A bill has passed
the senate securing to Worthington Gale
the privilege of running steamboat be-
tween Savannah and Charleston, fer fifteen
years.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-07

NEw-YoRK, Nov. so.
Extract efa letter from Lisbon. TO Mer-
camille House in this city, dated Octo-
Der 8. ~
The trade of the Black Sea is said to be
opened, and large supplies of wheat are ex-
pected from there if this account is correct,
the market for -four must be much affected
by it, throughout the winter
The United States frigate President and
sloop OF war Argus sailed from N. London
on Saturday last, for Newport.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-07

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE American ship
Prince Madoc, Capt. Balsh, has arrived in a
British port from Norfolk, Virginia. The
master states, that in tho Channel he was
boarded by a French priyateer, the COM
mander Of which having learned from
whence he came, & WHITTIER bound, and ha-
wing examined his papers, allowed him to
procced--adding, that he had no order to
take American vessels.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-07
FOREIGN.
FROM LONDON PRIN4s.

LONDON, Oct. 2.
CAPTAIN Bingham has been made host-
cahtain, and appointed to the command of
he Voltage, proof that OUR government
prefer his statement to that of Commodore
Rodgers
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-07

From the Louisville CouSSr.
On the morning IF the 9TH inst%x /. were
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-07

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 80.
"A letter from Gibraltar, dated September
10, says, the markets are glutted " it'll al
kinds OF produce. From the mountains q.
beef. Hour, tobacco and lumber, it appears
as II Virginia, Mary land, the District OF
Maine & Massachusetts, had all at this mo-
ment entered Gibraltar.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-07

For several reasons, which we consider
it unnecessary to detail, we defer Mr.. Pow
er's communication until more convenient
scason.-Heraid.1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-19
fdDe 9nqufrer.
RICHMOND, JANUARY 10, 1911.
(FoR THE ENQUIRER.)
THE OLD BACHELOR.
No. TX.

NO. IN.
Non habeat matrona tibi, qus, juncta recumbii
Dtcendi genus |; aut curtum sermone rotate
Iorqueat enthymema,nec historas scist omnes
JUv. SAT.VI Y. 446.
y! what midnight curse has he whose side
Is pestered by a mood and figure bride
Let nine, we Gods (if such must be my fate
Noiogic learn, nor history translate
have selected the motto of this number
tor the sake OF my honest fellow-couutry IN an.
the writer OF the following letter His case
is indeed, piteous one and were it not i n
great measure ut his own creation, he should
have my most sincere and fervent condo
lence. shall give his letter, unaltereH, 20
the public for altho' he treats me harshly
yet, am so well convinced of my own in
nocence, that | am perfectly willing to s,,b-
nit to my reader his letter, with all its arqu-
men, and aSperi;ieS, and rest on the charac-
ter OF my former essays alone for my de-
fence.
Mr.. BACHELOR,
II is the privilege oftbose
who are injured to compl1in-and consider
ing myselfin that predicament. ] shall. with
out ceremony, avail myself of the right
Sir. you have stung me to the quick, you
have done i've vial injury, Won have touched
me there, where was most vulnerable and
shall not complaint Yes and the world
shall hear me too--lut am borne from my
purpose by this heat: let me, with temper,
tell my story.
am plain man, farmer. and what the
world calls an old fashioned fellow: not like
yourself. Il Bachelor. though IsspeAk not this
in dsParagemep, for If yopr tale be true, il
is surely not your fault that you are still
single-Ihsve a wife and a pretty hume
rous family--siE daughters and two sons
and these children had thought to have
brought up with some credit--that nv girls
should have made good house wives, for the
young farmers of the neighborhood, and
my boys be qualified to take my place IN
the farm. as age, and the evils in its train
should render me unequal ioit. The farm
which hold has been in posse ssion of Nv ?
family ever since the first settlement ofthi.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-19
Ersract Of a letter, dared Port an Prince
1871 Dec. 1910

We had nearly been engaged in a new
war. in the south department, but the pre-
sence of the Presidsnt, Pe,ion, proved a
means of preventing any evils arising there
from; and [ anquiity is again restored.
" This sudden and unexpected commo..
ton has terminated SO favorably, that think
the Presidents authority is now better estab-
lished than ever.
1t will, am sure. occasion you equal
surprise TO hear, that deputies have arriv.
ed from Christophe, with letters to the pre-
slden., containing overtuFes of accommoda
ton. ltwould Seem by this, Chrstoph is
sensible of his inability to carry on offensive
war; and it is a.ledged that his troops ma
nitest an unwiIingness to advance against
this place-his principal aim must there
fore be to get himself we'll confirmed in the
government of the North, and there is no
doubt he has taken this measure to that end
The answer of the President is conformable
to the situation of things, and if Christoph e
will evacuate st. Nary, and all this side of
the hrtiboote "a circumstance which think
very improbable) peace may be concluded
between the two governments, but not other
wise"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-19
NEw-York, January 8.
FROM Ing ULRd.

Captain Pindar, of the Fairy, informs, that or
the 5th of Dec. arrived at Lag;,ra, H. B. NJ
ship Sapphire, from Plymouth, with the tw de
iegates from Caracas, with news favorable Tor
the new government
On the 9th arrived II. B. NJ brig Avon. from
Currscoa, having on board the famous Gen. MI
RANDA, direct from London, by the packet
he was received at Lagur, with great ecIat
and saluied by the batteries and vessels in the
barbor. Before Captain Pindsr left there, he
was appointed Commander IN chief Of the mill
tiry department and he had ordered 500
troops to reinforce the army at Coro, as the an
trevolutionists still were holding out in favor OF
the old Regency, and the armies there were
headed by French officers
Dec. i7th, schooner with flag oe truce ar
rived oil Laguira, after having boarded and
quit her sgain; they fired several shot from
the Fort, three of which struck the vess /, bu
he did no, learn what damage was done Shs
was from Old Spain with dispatches