davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-06
THE KINGS RErvaN TO LONDON.


The Royal squadron, with his va jesty
on board, sailed from Dunleary HARBOUR,
On "Wednesday, the 9th ins. and proceed
Ell within the banks to near Wicklow.
when the wind came directly round aud
headed them, so that they could not posi-.
by get tbrous Ia the SHash, the nameA
the deep water between the hlsh BANK
and Ar..low bank. The squadron, there
fore, was Obliged to put about, and at I've
p. II. on Wednesday, cane tolts old moor.
ings al Dunleary, after ha,lns been a;
sea seven hours. On Saturua! the Royal
Squadron again sailed from Dunteary
(Which is now called Kings town. and
arrived in Milford Haven the mex, day
Sunday. The King swas detained oy
contrary winGs at Milford Haven till ten
O'clock on Monday night. His Majesty
sailed next day with the intentionto bear
round the Lands End, and up the chan.
mel to Portsmouth; but the wind being
adverse, his Majesty returned to Milford,
and landed there ABOUT five o'clock, a. NJ.
Oh Wednesday last, and set off With post
horses on his way to London.
The turn Of his majesty's head, tho
shape Of his hat and clothes, have become
qui,s the fashion in ireland since the
ning visit: every act Of t royal pgrsoa'
age has found crowd Of admirers; even
The manner in which his majesty drank
his wine is initiated in every company by
those who wish to have a Character"
Judges of the flavor Of Rhenish. The
king on public occasions always drank
bumpers, but he kept his gass four times
longer to his lips Than is ordinary allow.
cd for swallowing cheerful glass, ard
seemed to sip the wine drop by drop, 50
that the palate had the fullest opportunl'
ty of imbibIng the flavor Of, no doubt
rare and rich vintage. The king threw
his head gently back - he slipped TINS
glass, bu: never took the wine from his
lips until be had cleared tie bumper.
Previously to his 1.aJrstys leaving
Dublla, he made the following cha ta2's
donations, ,iz-Nendi'ity Assoc'a''0P'
Zoo. to the Sick and lndigent Room
keepers, -elO0; to the MagdaIen Asy NM
-el0O: the Female Orphan School, -fIW,
to the Lylns-in. Hospital, -glOc, to 's
Charitable Association, ESQ; to M's'H
Hospital. 100; the Richmond inst'tu,loD'
81. me NoivneIx Asylum. $50; the DOT
est lastlsut,su, tsv; .ns ssr 81 ne A''s'-
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-06
Office efths Southern Patriot,
Oct 81, IL D clock.
FALL OF'CANTHAGENA.

By the British brig Neptune, Captain
King, arrived at this port yesterday, in
90 days from Jamaica, we have received
papers from thence to the I'd inst. inclu-
sive. We copy the following important
intelligence from the Kingston Courant
Of the I'd October
"By the schr. John, we have received
accounts of the city of Carthagena having
capitu!ated on tn. 25th ult. TO the indie.
kenden,s. On the Goth, Col. Miguel
Martineg, Aid-dscamp TO Gen. MeutAiia,
arrived express at Savanilla, from Torba-
CO, with the above intelligence, and with
an order for all vessels in Savanilla to
discharge their cargoess and proceed to
Carthag ena to take the Governor (Gea.
Torres) and the garrison of that fortress
to Cuba. The schooner Bristol, Hall,
and sloop Greyhound, Henderson, were
both taken possession of in consequence,
and an officer and fifteen soldiers put on
board each, with directions to call off San
IA Martha. When OF that port, they tell
/ in with his Majesty's brig Nautilus, Capt.
Chapman, who sent the soldiers on shore,
: anu erucfcu VIC Nessci w io'u' IL w S"'"H
lila, and take in their cargoes which we're
ready, after which they were to sail for
this port. On their going back to SaVan-.
lila, they were seized and sent away, I'M
der protection of two gun boats, for Boo
ca Chicha, from whence it was expected
they would take the Spanish troops on
board, and depart Immediately for ST. ia
60 de Cuba.
The schr. Pertshire, Ferries, was re-
landing her cargo at Savanilla. and would
be obliged to 60 to Carthagena, to take in
troops for Gu ba.
1--WE learn that Gen Montilla, previous
to the capitulation Of Carthagena, had
bombarded that city, from the Popa, and
had occasioned much injury to it from the
fire of six long guns and two mortars."
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-06
NELAscHoLv SHiPwRseg.
Ls,s Of The Ship Sea For, Capt. Wye,, Of

.Nsr-York.
The ship Sea Fox sa,ist. from Sandy Hook
on Saturday morning last, bound 20 Port au-
Prince, with fine W lad, and nn;hing ma
terial occurred until II O'Clock, when she
was struck by sudden squsll and capsized
Mr.. Dawson, one OF the passengers, states
tina: the dead lights rot beng n, the water
rushed with great violence into the cabin
windows, aad the cabin was Instantly flied
he was awakened by the screams OF a
coIOured woman. aud Immediately seized
mis- sister, Mss Matilda Dawson, with whom
he attempted to get on deck; the water
through the cabin windows forced them out
Of the companion way. The struggle was
so great and the companion way so very
small, that bis sister tainted, and could not
be got up. Capt. Wyer, who was in the
cabin at the time she eapsized, reached the
deck, but was instantly swept overheard by
q sea. and remained in me water near half
an bour, when be proy,tentiaIly reached the
ship again.
The following are the names of the passen-
gers who were drowned 10 the cabin:
Easterbrook, wife, and two children. I'll in
one state room; Mr.. Tristan r Speyer,
Of New. York; Mr. Jonathan O. Walker, of
servant, OF New York; and the cook and
seven sesmen were washed from the deck.
The following v ere savRd--Capt. Wyer,
Lewis Dawson, Getirge Dawson, William
Bee, a Iolored man. and tou; Of the crew.
The night was up, o,pnonly dark, and the
sea so rough. Ibat Mr.. Dawson, who was in
the m'7eD chains w,th Que of the crew was
unable to hear any voices. and cons queniiy
supposed that all on board but themselves
were lost. AT daylight hey perceived that
Capt. Wyer and the mate, had succeeded
in get ting out the long boat. when they all
got into her without being able TO secure
any thing but what they had on. A few
hours after, they wete taken up by the ship
Iris. of New York, for FORKS Island, and on
the same day put hoard the sloop Delaware,
bound from Philadelphia for Boston, and
landed the same day at TarpauIm Cove
from which they took passage IN the Sleep
Mechanic. and arrived here yesterday. The
passengers speak in the highest possible
terms of the conduct OF Capt. Wyer, by
whose exertions, with the mates the boat
was with great difficulty got uut and navi.
gated.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-06
DESCRIPTIONS or A sroRs IN THE ARCHIrELA-
co.

co.
From Lord Byron Letter on Pope.
look upon myself as entitled to talk OF ma
val matters at least to poets: with the .xe"p
ton OF Walter Scott. Moore and Snulhey
perhaps who have been voyagers. ! have
suam more miles than all the rest of them
toget her now living. ever sailed, and have
lived for months and months on ship boaIa;
and, during the whole period of my litrs-
broad have scarcely ever passed month out
OF sight 81 the>ocean; besides being hkhtt
up fromss@R.years till ten oh TIE Brink Of
i, recolleet, when anchored of CAPE
Sigeum in 10 TO-, in an English frigaie, a.
violent sqaall coming on ai,sunset, so @o|
ent as to make usRagiuslbat the ship
would part cable, or NM heEfrom her an
chorage. Mr., Hobhonss skd@yself. and
some officers had been Up he Dardaneiles
to Abydos, and were just returned IN time
The aspect of storm in the Archipelago is
as poetical as need be. the sea being particu-
larry short. dashing and dangerous, and the
navig alton intricate and broken by the isles
and currents. Cape Sigeum, the tumult Of
Troad, Lemnos, Tenedos, all addei 10 the
associations OF the time But what seemed
the most "poe,ical" Of all. at the moment,
where the numbers (abeu, two hundred) Of
Greek and Turkish craft, which were obsig.
ed to "cut and run" before the wiad, irom
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-06

The assertion that the French possess that
charming quality Of supporting without
murmuring--and even with gaiety-those
sexaIious incidents in life which sink the
English and other nations, into detection,
OF overwhelm them with despair, is very
well illustrated by the following anecdote /:
" In a war between France and Great
Britain. an EngIi-b vessel OF superior force
took French trigste after an obs tina,e en-
gagemen', in which the French Officer. dis
payed grea: intrepidity. The irigate was
carried into England, ann the officers were
treated with great hospitality: one merchant,
in particular. often invited them to his house.
The first day on which they dined with him,
bis lady showed such attention to the pri-
sonefs. that she seemed to neglect the other
que Is After the company had Withdrawn
she spoke to her husband Of the sgreeabe.
essy manners ot the French, that it gave her
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-06

A mercantile friend has permitted US TO
e1tarct for publicstlon,'be FLOWING passages
of a letter dated Bordeaux, 3lst August,
1921. addresse 10 him BY very 'especta-
bic commercial house OF that city I'D
We wish j. was in our power to an
nounce some improvement in our markets
for sale If your products but We regret 10
say th- case j. quite the reverse. Cott"rs
of every description continue remarkably
dull, and at low aud uncertain prices : and
this is not at all suryri,ins for not less than
&c 900 bales set the article have been III .
ported al Hayre, during the last and pres nj
month, from you Southern States, New Or
leans &. the Brazil. Our crops Of erd'" hare
PROVED aSuadant, rice IS not Sssted-ana
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-06
PH,LADELPHIA. Oct. 81.


We have in our hands, two numbers Zone
dated 7Ih September, the other 18th SEPT
of the Brazilian newspaper published at Bs-
hia, and called The Golden .9ge Of Brnzii -
Il breahes an ardent con tiluiionsl spirit, and
denOunces in strong language particular pub.
Tic officers who were accussi Of expressing
opinions adverse TO the aew system. " he
horrid cabals and Vaccinations ot the DIRE AL
ful despots al the Court of RIO JsneirO" are
also mentioned with Indignation The pa
per of lth September says" we see the
most remote parts OF BraziI giving signs OF
thu highest satisfaction al cur political re-
generation. lis is proof of the disgust
heretofore ieit by all who lived under an
OdIous and tott.ring government We pray
God that the poor people may soon begin to
reap The fruits OF this happy change, and that
men, pointed OF, by public opinion, On &C
count OF their pubic virtue and talents, may
be chosen to administer the national affairs.
W u heCessdTy, mat pefSoHs oi kDO"D pro
bity and informal on, be chosen to govern in
The remote parts OF brazil, where it is most
easy to pslvtrt the laws and practice other
abuses. Lei not places be given to men wbo
have already ruined the nation, and would
ruin il again, f authority were left or en-
trusted in their hands" There is much in
thus Judicious aud patriotic strain, 50 new in
that quarter of the American Continent.-
These papers contain Vienna, London and
Smyrna news of all Nay, and debates OF the
Portuguese Cortes in the same month.
Not Gaz.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-06

The editors Of the Washington Gazette
learn by letter, dated from La Guayra,
October s, that official advice had been
transmitted from the Vice President of
Cundinauarca, (or New Grenada,) to the
Vice President of Venezuela, that Lord
Cschrane's squadron had entered the port
of Callao, in consequence of the capture
OF Lima, SC. by general San Martin. The
gentleman adds:
IAN expedition Of all the English troops
in Caracas, say 800, and 200 Creoles,
embarked on board OF two vessels of war,
and three transports, on the 5th inst. and
sailed the same day from this port, their
destination unknown; but | conjecture
they ara bound to Panama, via ST. Mar
tha, where they viii receive reinforce
mant Of $500 OF 5000 men and perhaps
will be commanded by General Bolivar,
In person, as by last accounts he was on
his march for that place; l have reason al
SO to believe, that force from Guayaquil.
commanded by Colonel Diego Ybarra,
will cooperate in the capture of Panama,
the fall OF which consider certain in all
this month"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-06
Charisston, Oct. ~,

The steamship Robert Fulton. which
started yesterday morning for Havana
n. Orleans, and Pensacola, had about one
hundred passengers. She was delayed
On Saturday afternoon, in consequence OF
sheir being so much swell upon the bar a.
to render it unsafe to attempt crossing it.
Among the passengers is Col CALLAvA,
~ho has gone on with the avowed inten-
zion Of dema nding satisfaction for the IN
Sixnities offered him by Gen. JACKSON.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-06
TTestchsstsr, { PENN Oct. 81.

FTeStchsster, Penn oct. d.
tTas norm that Dieth not; and the
fire taat is not gsenchsd,'
A nest wonderful confession, by man,
has ia.ely been made, explaining things
that have long been hidden in mystery;
and unfolding q dreadful scene of ini-
guilty.
A few days'ago barn was burnt; and
sll attempts to discover the contiagrator
proved Intellectual. The dying man, re-
ferred to, tortured by the pangs OF con-
science to which those of death, were
sensations ofpleasure, had the horrid Sc
cret wrung from his soul. lie confessed
that he had robbed and murdered man,
and placing the corpse in the barn, had
SET it on fire, to conceal his crime. He
had an accomplish; that accompiice Is still
living and justice though slow on foot,
will surely overtake him.
Such is part of story related to US
in way to command our belief. Fur
Their particulars shall be given soon. In
the mean time, let him that msditates
evil know, that God is the avenger of
crimes, and murder never escapes pun
ishment. Village Record.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-06
Extras. Of another letter, dated Bor.
dedur Sept. 9.

Geaur, Sept. 3.
"The following vessels are now in port,
waiting for frsigass, with bad prospects'
owing to the hi "a price Of brandy, which
10 $50 to 370f 50 velts.
"Ships Hunter and America, for Phil
adelphia in . or days, Otno, just ar
rived from Antwerp; Warrington, for
New Orleans, so days; Amiaols Matilda,
and New York packet. from Spain, in
quarantine; Seine, Williams, for New
York, in about 20 days; brig Angelina, for
Charleston, l2 days.
"Gen. Wade Hampton is here, and has
taken passage in the Warrington for
New Orleans"
A Bordeaux price current of Sept. 9TH,
qnOtes C0snac Brandy at $50 to lo0f. 18th
proof Bordeaux DO 375-N Orleans Cot
ton, lS6 les; Carolina do $50 to l50,
Surat " to 20; Bengal VI to 81. Tobac-
CO, Vir. S. 90, Kentucky, So to SO; in
eatrepot.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-06

We make the following translated extracts
from an Havana paper of the l4lb ult. (Sun-
day. entitled The Diary OF the Constitu-
tional government Of Havana:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-06
Ertract Of a letter from Bordeaux; d.
ted Sent. s.

Bordeaux Brandy $50 to $40 francs per
50 vets; Rochelle, 800 to 400; Bengal
Indigo, lst quality, If. z5c. to llf. SOC.
in entrepot. Wines have also risen in
consequence of the unfavorabie prospect
of the crops. The briggs Florida and Ar
dent, at Rochelle. for Boston, purchased
their cargces Of brandy previous to the
rise"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-06-06
MISCELLANE EOUS ARTICLES.
From EnsGsh nahers reec'ued az the Office O
the National .fdvocafe.

From EnsGsh PAPERS reeeped az the Office Of
the National .ddvocafe.
Singuiar and inseressins ocsuvrencr.--
(F ON the Ha'nbu'gh Correspond nten. -
A Judge of he name OF Heltmanotz, IN the
department Of Z'p., sent young female peas.
ant with a sun Of money to GoslniZ, small
Town situated among the mountains; not far
from III. village counttyDa joined her,
and demanded where she was going the girl
replied ihat she was journGyipg wEh a som Of
200 aouns to GoelDi'z. Tho coun;ryman
tod ner he was gong there ESQ., and piopos.
ed 'mi they should travel together. A, the
wood the coun,eyman pursucd'a path which
he told ,be girl luld shorten their Journey at
least Two ieagucs.-At length they arrived at
the mouth of an excavation, which had once
been worked as nine the country man stop.
ped short, aud in loud <oice said 10 the girl,
~ Behold your grave deliver ms the money
Instantly" The girl, trembling with fear,
comphed with his demand, and then en,reated
him TO spare her life the villain was inflexi
Bile, end ho comm anded his victim to undress
herself; the uotortuuate girl was soon strip
ped 10 hec chemiso the monster commanded
hec to deliver 10 him even th;, last article OF
her ds<ss.-The poor girl fell on her knees
snd suppiicated with upliftod hands, 70 have
her chemise returned TO preserve her modes
~ f; the villain hen turning round, tho girl
sprung upon him, pteciptated him into the
cavity, and the ran and ANNOUNCED to tho vii.
l,ye what had happened to her. Several of
the inhabitants, provided with ladders, return
cd with her to the spot. They descended in
TO the hole, and found the countryman dead,
with the clothes aud money which he had ia
ken from the girl 10 his possession. Near
hin lay three dead female bodies in . state oi
putreiActioo.--It is probable that these were
victims to the 'apacity Of the same villain.
In gitdle which he had round his body was
discovered a sun Of 600 a,rins in gold.
ExWao,dinary Occurrence.
fsw days since, a 'sdy, opparentiy laborios
snder conside able fatigue called ~ q cottage
IN the veighborhood Of Turnhsm Green, end
applied for refrsshmen;, for which she tender.
cd bank nots.- The ichabiAnt, o female, loft
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-06-06
kgEaroTg.

kkE5EoTg.
The late Dr.. Paley having naturally o weak
voice, submitted 10 The church wardens Of
DslstoD, near Csrlise (of which parish Inc was
vicar,) the proprieiy of having q sounding
board Pu, ever his pulpi,.--While the matter
was discussing in the vestry, "Oh J" said
thrifty farmer, "if the Doctor but speak as
loud 10 the pulpit as he does at christening
and 'i,hc days, faith think there would be no
occasion to put the parish to the expense OF
a sounding. board" The Doctor, with bis
Characteristic midness, rctor;cd, e" friend, you
are mistaken you hear better out OF church
thso in il. When a mans worldly INTEREST," is
concerned, he is so sharp.ested, that he can
hear even q whisper bur the preacher needs
even the voice Of John the Baptist 10 rouse
the seepers." This silenced the ss,irical
farmer, who felt conscious Of having frequent
ly induged in nap during The Doctors ser
mon.
A lady at sea, being full Of delicate
apprehenslons, in gale Of wind, cried
out, among other pretty excIamations-
"We shall all go to the bottom-Mercy
on us, how my head swims -
"Zounds, madam, never fear, said enc
OF the sailors you can never 60 10 the
bottom while your head swims."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-06-06
YRoa THE vtLLASy REceRp.

The following advertise - extracted
from Walkers Hibernian Magazine, of 1886,
said to be an exact copy from sigo 10 val
lage in Wiltshire.
ISAAC FAC TOTUM, barber,
perrl"ig- maker, surgeon parish clerk
schoolmaster, and man-midwife. Young
ladys genteely edicated, lampslited BY the
year or quarter.-Young gentlemen also
ta,'t their grammor and crate cair takin
Of their more!s and spelin. Also saline
singin, and horse showing by the real ma
ker. Likewise makes and mends all
sorts of bu,es and shoes, teeches no boy
and jewsharp. cuts corns, bledes, and
blestors on the lowest terms. Glisters
and purges at penne piece--cow tillion
and other dances at home and abroad.
Also deals holesale and retail per fanny
in all its branches. Sells all sort of sta
tionary ware, together with backing balls,
and herins, gingerbread, and coles
scrubbing brushes, trekle, mouse traps
and other sweatmeats. Likewise God
frey's cordial, ru,es, potatoes, sassages,
and other garden stuflc.
N. B lteecbes biography, ard them
outlandish kind Of things A bawl on
Wensdays, and Fridays-all performed
(God willin) by me.
ISAAC FAC TOTUM,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-06-06

the house for toe por pose OF procuring change,
and on her return, with great surprise, found
the Stranger gone. On hearing as she beIiev-
ed, the cry Of her iofant, she FASTENED to its
cradle, but to her otter dismay, discovered
her owe had been taken away, and another Of
q tswney color placed in its stead. Cash to
the amount Of 1901 was fastened to its breast.
1t is said the poor woman, inHuencsd by the
pecuDisry gift has become ,econciied TO the
event, and srests the child With maternal fond
ness.-EnY foner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-06-06
From the Village Record.
NEWSPIPERS.


Some will pretend TO say, perhaps, that
the times a'e hard, that they can't afford to
take newspaper. Now this the nine -tenths
who make the excuse Will be without founda.
ton. Can't Afford il Why what a trife il
is. a small glass of Gin, or pint Of beer,
which as Corporal Trim said, 10 gone in
momen'," will cost more BY 90 per cent than
a newspaper, which after being read by the
father oil he family, will impa,t pleasure and
instruction 10 The wife, the children, the SER
wants; and then remember IL is worth half
its cost ss wrapping paper: It il is not though,
best 10 pceserveit
A aewspsper IS school in family Of
chlldreo worth ZEN DOLLARS YEAR. Even
The most barren paper brings something
new. Chiid'cn 'ead or hear the contents,
become intelligent of The affairs Of the world,
and acquire store OF useful knowledge OF
more importance to them in life than pres
ent of fity acres OF land. Parents ere not
aware OF thSvast--we say with confidence,
tire vast importance of new paper in fam
lily Of children. We have made the remark
before and we repeat it--,hat take TWO iami-
lies Of chld'en equally smart, and both going
to the same schoul ict one of them have the
free use OF he newspaper and let the other
be deprived me use OF ", dno, IL wOuid eX-
cite aslonistment TO maxi tho diife ence be-
tween them. Full one halt, and an impor-
tant half ol education, as it Respects The busi-
ness Of the world, and The ability TO rise and
make ones self ,espeo able in it--i, derived
from newspapers. What parent would not
wish It's children TO be respectable ?-Who
Would be willing TO have his neighbours
Guild en- more intelligent than his own g.
Aud yet how fling 10 the sum paper
costs IL is even IN these hard times ab-
\ soluIely coO,cmplibe in amount, aud no inan
ever felt II, except in ITS bonehcia! conse.
querAes, who paid the subscription regularly
once year.
Truly we should suppose that IL young
man goes a couring, and his sweeihear, !inds
out that he reads m newspaper, she would,
If she though, much of herself, send him a.
way, as one uninlo,med OF his poilicai rights
ignorant of a thousand things which every
young American opght 10 know, and thete-
toie unfit To be The husband of On intelligent
girl
I" Bot The price Of newspapers has not fall.
en- as every thing else has done-Ie, Us see
how the printer will get along with that" I
am g'Jd you mention il reader, IT Is true.
But recoiieci that the price Of newspapers
was fixed thirty five years ago when evc'y y
Thing was as low as at this time except
wheat ond co'n, and these from particular
circumstauce. art below their proper vaice,
and will certainly Use.