davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16
LADY NJ. W. MoNTAdUE.

On passing through Rotterdam, this lady pre-
sented amanuscript copy OF her Ttrkish Letters
TO the Rev. Mr. SnowtIen, he rel dent Englist
clergyman whose son, Capt 5 lierwards as
Icended in balloon with Sheldon. 4 few years
alter, an English adventurer borrt we'd them fol
a day, and by the aid of five or 81 amanuenses
copied the wholei and then, to disc he minis
Ter, Lord Butte, the writer's son-in w. the Who'll.
were published, but with initials lnd no work
ever had an equal run.
PhlliP Thickness happened by shc means to
get possessed of other letters, and thinking to
bargain with the minister, opened beeociation
but, trusting Lord B. with persoAl inspection,
some powerful footman turned him u the street
ne ne challenged Lord b, and publislec al appeali
but was contemned or laughed at
Forty years after, Sir Richard Philips seeing
some letters OF Addison, Pope, and Others, lying
IN the window of cheesemonger, boa6ht them
tor few pence and, on enquiring tacir source,
he found that two or three sacksfull had been
bought at the office of a deceased lnrney, but
that some had been recovered by one OF his
clerks, Mr.. Silverlock, in Serje rs Inn The
rest had been dispersed in wrapping up small
quantities of butter and cheese! SirlRichard now
fastened to Silverlock, who related that his en-
ployer bad been solicitor to Sir. Nee1eg, Lady
Mary's husbands and that owing to young Mon.
tasue residing in Turkey. the family pap.rs had
never been claimed; that he and his itIpw clerks
had hlled the sacks from the dusty sh%ves and
sent them to the cheesemonger; but tlat few
accidentally remained; ON one of whth seeing
the name Of Addison, lie found that lie Others
consisted of letters of Lady Mary, Mr.bV, Lord
Butte, Addison, Pope. &c. Shocked u what he
had done, he endeavoured to recover tie whole
but the greater part had been used, ad others
had been so mixed with various paper that he
l5andoned the search, though the recht disco
very proved that he had been too pretpitate.-
Sir Richard now negotiated with SilyetOck, who
nodestly demanded guinea letter, Sor about
200 letters, and various papers. He, however,
'Hered him 200 guineas, which the hvysr ac-
;epting, Sir Richard instantly transferred the
whole to a hackney coach, and proceedd to the
louse of the Marquis of Butte, grandsonof Lady
Mary; and, unawed by the repuied pridl of that
,obleInan, and by the fate of Thicknesse, hminedI
IN interview On his way he picked outt five orI
ix very peculiar letters, and other fami1 douu
nentsi on presenting which as a gift, be was
reated with great urbanity. A second MAevlew
an arrangement, by which l. mar |
Iuis agreed to combine his stock Of smlM ", I
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16
tPG1B7E1ll84Ye D .
FOR THE wILMINGToNIAN.
IA FUNERAL SONG AT SEA.
AN AcRosTIc.


All why dear shade, deluded, didst thou roam
r ar from thy friends, thy country, and thy home
u nknown, unmourn'd by all Around thy bed,
N friends nor parents ceaseleSs tear is shedi
u ach heart is cold Naught but the restless wave
Il everes thy worth, and moans upon thy grave :
IA nd tho no solemn strain, or haowed breath
l. ament in formal +, QUEENS thy deaths
S til, smiling, will thy heavenly spirit rise,
O q seraph's wings to claim its native skies:
N Q earthly care will there thy peace annoy,
O NET turns to bliss, and sorrows change TO joy.
AS some lone bark, by storms and night o'erta'en
TO clear the ruggd cliff now strives in vain
S ees. as the winds bate, the dawning skies
r might the wave, DER which with joy he hies,
a nd views the orb of brighter realms arise.
LORENZO.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16
DEATH OF TAN O'sHANTER.

Al Lochwnnoch, on the 9th inst. died Thomas
Reid, labourer. The importance attached 10 this
circumstance arises from his having been the ce.
ebrated equestrian hero of Burns poem, TAM
O'SHANrEn He was born on the 2lst Of October
i745, in the clachan of Kyle AYRSHIRE, and he
has now at length surmountcd tile ''moses river,
slaps, and styles of lite." For considerable
time past he had been in the service of Major
HerYey, Of Castle Sample, and for nine months
previous to his death had been incapable of Ia.
bour; during which time, to the honor of Major
fIervey be il remembered, the many ills of old
age and disease were soOthed as far as possible
by y fostering and laudabe generosity, Reid
however, retained TO the last The desire of being
|" fu' for weeks togeiher''
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16
XVIII.

But, tired of foreign foles, turn home,
Andsketch the groupe--the pictures yet to come
My Muse gan weep, but ere a tear was split,
She caught Sir William Curtis in a kilt
While thronged the Chiefs of every Highland claI
To hail their brother, vichan Alderman!
Guidhall grows Gael, and echoes with Erse roar
While all the Common Council cry Caymore ?
To sec proud Albyn's Tartsns as a belt
Gird the gross sirloin Of City Celt,
She burst into a laughter so extreme,
That awokc-and lol it was no dream
Here, reader, will We pause :-lf there no harm il
This frst-you'll have, perhaps, a second Scar
men,"
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16

but to live in disgrace and contempt in a
Jail. Where is the scholar that can read
Johnson's description of the unhappy fate
of his beloved authors in this world, with :
out indignation?
There see what ills the scholars life assaiI,
Toll, envy, want, the patron and the Jail
There have been scholars, who for tri-
fling debts, have locked through iron
CRATES upon a world which they have i'm
proved and humanized more than all the
misers that ever eau exist. Justice NAV
be done their memories, but the vile laws
which consigned them to dungeons infect
ed with the vile breath of criminals, still
hang over the Improbable studies of those
who are now following their tracks to fame
and to Imprisonment.
See nations, slowly wise and meanly just,
To buried merit raise the t,rdy bust;
Seven wealthy cities claim a Homer dead.
Thro' which living Homer begg'd his bread.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16
SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITION.

An exhibition announced to take place
in Salem (Mass.) is described as "repre.
,entation of the retina of the hnman eye,
and the inverted image painted upon it al
distinctly as the images in mirror. This
instrument besides showing in reality thar
we do see every thing upside down, dc
monStrates that the image OF perfect eye
lis formed when the focus falls upon the
retina and that the images Of eyes of =
too great convexity, or not sufficiently
convex, are formed the one before the re-
tina and the other behind it. The inven-
tor of it is, MIR. David b. Slack. The
principles Of the instrument will be shewn
in four globes Of glass, one Of which is :
or 8 inches in diameter. The instrument
Exhibits five different principles. The ca
merG obScara; the reflected camera OBJ
scura; the microscope; the reflected mi
croscope and the effect of the different
convexities Oflenses, all in one little globe.
The images are uncommonly brilliant, and
ITS magnifying power so great as to give
one the sensation of wonder; yet so SIM
pie is the construction of the instrument,
that a child may make one, and under
stand its principles"
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16

TERMS.

Price of subscription 50 50 per annum, paaya'
blc.six months in advance; or, ifnot paid before
the expiration Of the year, S3 :,
NO subscription will be discontinued until all
arrcarages are paid. -,
AnvEarIsEsENTs not exceeding one square will
be Inserted four times for one dollar, and 20 cts
for each subsequent nsertion.-.-lf continued tor
three months 50 50--.for six months a oO or for
one year s8.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16

Monsieur Chataubriand, who has not forgot.
ten the author in the minister, received hand
some compliment at Verona from literary SOW
reign: "Ah Monsieur c., are you related
to that Chateaubriand who--who-who has writ
ten something p (cert quelque chosa y 1t is said
that the author Of Atala repented him for a mo.
ment of his Legitimacy.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16
NISERIES.

! Galantng some ladies' on board the Steamboats,
conduct them into the cabin, and after going
through all the tedious formaties oftaking leave
ascend on deck just in time to find the boat has
started. Upon your being called upon to pay
lyour passage, find you have left your pocketbook
at home-no change, and no acquaintances on
board except the ladies'.
| Endeavorlng TO mount a sprightly horse he
wont stand sidles off, follow through the mud
ON one foot, the other in the stlrrup- the ladies'
laughing in window opposite i-.-boots just clean
led.
A very cold night; Just feel comfortable in
bed person knocks at the door, dress---walll
ldown,- 1.-The gentleman has made mistake i'll the
house.
Walk into strange court to hear an interest,"
ing trial; seeing room in the bar, get on the seat
with the criminals do not discover your mistake
until directed by the judge to stand up and REL
ceive your sentence; all eyes upon you.
THE DEBTOR.-The slave can snuff
the morning breeze, sport and gambol
with his fellows in the field, caress his
wife and children. No morning breeze
fans the foetid atmosphere of Jail, no
but murderers and thieves
commune with the debtor; no wife, no
children; they are separated from him
his image haunts them through the day,
his midnight apparition disturbs the
slumber of the cradle" He feels "that
the world is not his friend, nor the worlds
laws; yea he imagines the world is his
tomb, in which he must retain living
of his interment from his ia
nily and society"
To be born a slave, and live a slave, is
better than to be born freeman to be 9
brought up in invincible love of liberty,
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16

IOeusledu regularly SlUplnSs eO liiiI lner'
was about foot difference in height be
tween the head and the feet. l likewis,
put a hard mattrass upon the bed; ny
project succeeded, and Il thank Cody i'm
Imediately got rid of my grieyous pain
which | have not felt since, near f Sc years
unless few times, when, through mistak,
of servants, the feathers Of the bed wer,
left too full at bottom. and by that mean
the feet raised higher than they should be
If this should be looked upon by the learn
ed as trifling, yet facts are stubborn
things and will not bow down to tie mos
learned and ingenious hypothesis It ma,
Ibe necessary to add, that as the bed slope,
so much, something ought to be fixed a
the bottom for the feet to rest against
The Poet Dennp- Baron.--A circum
stance (savs the London Literary Gazette
about week ago to oss,Jf oul
poets M. Denne- Baron, of whose publica
tions lately wrote you-certalnly not
very favourable to moonlight inspiration,
Our poet of a very contemplatve turn
and of very soft and gentle manners, stop
ped on his way from visit to friend, il
the middle Of the place Notre Dame. Il
was past midnight and he watched witt
the effect of the waning moor
on the Gothic towers and butresses of the
venerable cathedral. All at ono he was
reused from his reyerie by the sensatiOr
of being vigorously seized by eaai srm by
two individuals. His first impression ma
turaIy enough placed him in the robust
grasp of two robbers, and in order to ex-
tricate himself from their unwelcome pres
sure, he offered them all the money hi.
purse contained. The gentlemen, howev
Ter refused his offer with tone and air oI
dignity, that proved they could not be
thieves, by announcing themselves as
agenS de police. On this little dialogue
took place: What do you here?" "You
see, replied the poet, | admire that ancien
monument" "The hour is well chosen
certainly; but where are your papers p
Ienquired the men. al did nod know i
was necessary to have papers 70 look al
Notre Dame" Withoutbad Intentions
nobody would stop at this timt,of nigh
before the church." "You do MI suppose
| hope, that | had any design o putting
the towers in my pockets p nsOlent
follow US" But gentlemen, am well
known; l am a member of sevetal learn.
ed societies, in which have for Dleagues
several members of his majesty. govern
,ment.--I have translated ebgJAgeties o
PFoperce into French verse ,and published
various poems, which you mIlst have seer
mentioned and applauded in fhe Journals
|" Marchons." The poet md lie no further
Iopposition; he had no ca bal weapons
and he followed his assaiana to the Corp.
de, Gardc. There, in spite d his word OF
honour that he would not attempt to es-
Icape, he was put in the caga The next
morning four soldiers marchtl him before
the Commissionary of Polics of the Quar-
ter, who, being assured blythe prisoner
that he was perfectly knowh to several
estmable notables, they weI sent for
They explained who and wha was the un.
fortunate detpnu. NJ. Dennk Baron was
released had a good break l,t with his
friends, and his only revenge | announced
las poem entitled "The Cathedral Steal
er or the Holy Police"
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16

Erportation Of Ladies.-A letter from
a gentleman in Van Dieman's Land, to his
friend in Edinburgh, may furnish useful
hint to the disciples of Mr.. Malthus as to
the practicability Of preventing any i'm
proper increase of population in this coun.
try. 1t appears that the best articles of
tratlc in that country woul'I be re.pecta-
bic females One specuator proposes to
take from enc to two hundred. as first
order; and so certain is he of disposiDg
of them to advantage, that he only stipu-
lates that they shall be under so. He Of
fers to remit the cash advanced as freight
age with the least possible delay. Beside,
the governor offers bounty on the impor-
tation, of from so to 100 acres of land
We hope that some of our merchants will
attend this hint. Bristol Mercury.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16

ASTRONOMY.-The Liverpool Couri-
Ter, after paying some high compliments
to Mr.. Goodacre, who had lectured fol
some time in that place on astronomy, in
forms that he was about to proceed to the
United States with his splendid appara-
tus; which is said to be unparalleled in
variety, utility and extent, by any ever YET
exhibited before the public. The planis-
phere is reconstructed entirely with re.
ference to the United States, and adapted
to every city in the Atlantic states of the
Union. Mr.. Goodacre, it is observed, goes
out with introductions from numerous sci
entific gentlemen in England, to some OF
the first literary gentlemen of Philadel-
phia and New York.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16
iET at 50 5O per annumpayabe half yearly in advance.

pers with that OF Sir Richard, and then give The
whole to the world, as the complete works of
his illustrous grandmother, under the directions
of an editor to be named by the Marquis, and
paid by the publisher The editor did his dut,
poorly; but we are thus indebted Tor the iecoyc
ry and publication OF one of the most pleasing
classics in our language, the "Letters and Works
ofLady Mary Wortlcy Montague"
Monthly Magazine
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15
NEW GOODS.

II. SESSIONS, has received his Fall
and Whter Goods, which with his former stock,
makes lis assortment very extensive.
-.4aong Which ave-
g UPERFiNE, fine, middiing and low priced
~ Brosdco'hs and Cassimercs, Queens cloths and
Kerseymeres for ladies' COATS baie ied white, gel.
low, b'scN AND green Fianneis, Fesrnouebts, Devon.
shire kcrseys, Plains and ce'ses, Coalngs. scotch
Plads great variety Nestlnss, Csmbets tor cosks,
printed Rsit'nc,s. bale figured and rsia Bomba
zetts al coiors and prices. double m,lied 5.4 red
Bszes, Blankets from S.4 to Ia aor.ied Graws
and robins. Caroline plsids, s,6gurcd popns. Tsbby
Ve!vets silk ditto, Coronation Goth for plain shaw U.s.
Furnitures. Calicoes, GinSbans, Linens, do. Cam.
bics, linen dsmask. linen sheetngs, Russia sheet
ngs, Rayeas Duck. Cashmere shawis great varic-
~, flag. bardanno and German 'wilied elk Hsndkfs
fancy ard black silk ditto, superior quality merino
tIanJkEs cotton Nag fIkts. linen cambric ditto very
line, black and coiored .nsrkin aud Canton crsrs,
black, white and green Italian ditto, English cash.
mere long shawls, black sinchaws and sarsneis,
plaid Lusunss, coiored ditto, shire Musius. India
null ditio. figured Nusiins, ditto fr dresses, Bonn.
bazin,, kussis Diapers, black and olive Vevc,s,
Bedaces, Ca,re,bndings Crash. brown and black
Linens, sewing silk and twist, Fins, &c &c.
~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15
BePs H'eekty Messenger.
II queX authenticated ghost Story.

# 7oeN authenticated ghost Story.
An old woman had iot macy ot the latter
yea's OF her lSe inJoiged berselfin sitting up
IN bed IN such position that her knees and
her chm were constantly ne 1t door neig hbos,.
From this attitude she never departed so for
long time previous TO her decesse, the ten.
doDs and muscles which are used in ex,eod.
Ing the lowe, limbs ol the body were con,ac.
ted, snd refused ,h,ir ffices. In this sius.
tioo she was in the habit of taking exercise
by genily see.sawing, or rocking hcrsellb.ck.
wards and Tor wards. She died al last, a fave
10 which oh persons eminent or not, must
submit ticr cOtpss was watched by some of
hei iema!e sequai0tances and relstions, who
towards the ~nohng time of nga,," had
their medila'ions or specu'a,ions interrupted
10y noise which they fsneied was dreadful
peal Of thunder. The frs. Impulse was 10
cast tbe,S widely opened eyes towards the
body OF the old dame, when, to their utter
horior, ,."y beheld her started fom the re-
eembent posture OF death, into her usual DO.
sidon, and exercising herself IN Iock,ne or
see o'sswing, as il nothing cxtsaot dinsry had
happened. This sigh, was beyond the en,lur.
ance OF female ior,iiude, ea5 the whole pstty
tushed cot of the room Without politrness Q.
noush 10 wish the old body joy on re,u, niog
TO ITS customary occupation. % the cireuo.
stance being brsned abroad, the under,aker,s
man OF considerable resolution, yssiuted into
the hsunt.d apartment, and there found the
lac, es stated by The terrific leminins.. But
he p'esen'ly soivsd ,be mystery by observing.
that the la'se weights which he had placed
on the corpse 10 stlsigh,en /; for buriai, had
rolled oil aud lsIeo on the floor, which wss
Tue cause OF the noise. and TIA body, being ,e.
leased from It's unwoo,ed cou6ne n,eni, had
re!spssd inio tbs contracted sls,e 10 which /,
had SO !ong been hsbnua,ed. Some o,eiils.
ions naturally followed tee unexpected TO.
coveiy OF liberty, which made the ate udsnts
imagine that t.ey behsld the wo' kiogs Of su.
'petos,arsl Powets.-Londsn faner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15
MtNUFACTORY
LADIES SHOES
John w. Davis, Jun. & Co.

AVE received this day ty the Boston
L 4 Wagon, geneisl assortment Of Mo.
Rocco, KIo, and DENMARK SATTISs, Of The
most fashionable c01ois, sod oi the fra qusl.
ily, which were selected by one Of the first
Judges 10 Lynu--hsso also employed Lynn
woxmeo, those who have worked 10 The cit.
les Of Boston end New Io.k, at custom wotk.
They intend maooiac,uiing ail kinds Ladies'
Boots and Shoes, win superior nesness, ct
short notice. Ladies wishing TO psuoo,ze
the manufacturing o. Shoes IN this town, will
please send their patterns OF leave their mes.
snres at No. %, or 100, Thsioe~ street, or at
The Mandatory in rear Of No. leo. G-bt!e.
men wishing 10 be htted from their mca.u;es
for Boots, Shoes, Kid or Morocco Pumps, viii
please leave ,hcm rs above.
n. B. They keep constantly on hand,
general sssodmeni o. Ladies Boots & Shoes,
which will be sold as ox hs can be purchased
al any other store io this town.
hL,o-on hand, Morocco and Kid Skins
Backing, Of all kinds Taeks, Avis, Shoe
Thread, Webbing, Shoe horns, liuihg Skins,
binding Skins, sc. sc.
Wnfrd, Two journeymen shoe makers,
one 70, Morocco, aud The other for Lea,bsr
wok.
Newport. Oc,ober IH 1900
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15
POETRY
snoM TIE aHoDs IsLAsD Amsa,cAs.
PIRHCY.

PIRICY.
saw wave Of crimson die
1 heard loud and tearfulcry
ut death upon the water;
And on my ears the echo felt;
A sirieking and q savage yeii
OF bloodhounds---nurse1 ia slaughter.
The Pirate Doat was anchored there,
And far above in terror msi,ed,
Isaw the red Gag Of despair,
Ia proud and stern d. hance nailed.
Il huttered in the sweeping biast,
And toid that victory was Won
The Angel OF Destruc,ion past--
Tie work OF crime and murder done.
A barque Of peace rode proudly on.
The whiie foam wreathed her stately PROV
But one short hour and she il gone
The ocean tlnbies Ger her now.
Reclining on that purple wave,
Was wOnan's light and angel form,
The hessing surge her early grave,
Her reqsim there. tho swelling storm.
All not the power Of beauty's eye.
Nor all her charms could then avail.
she breathed unheard the magic sigh.
Ard poured alone her dying wall.
And stretched upon that bloody deck,
Was cbldhcod's sweetest being chained
The gems that bound his snowy neck,
Were with!f ebbing current stained.
Yes-ycs, saw the fiowfet sade
And shrink beneath the curse they breathed |;
He raised h1 little arns---t!cir blade
Was 10 his infant bosom sLesihed.
"Justics upliGt thy sword in might,
Clad in thy panoply. arise !
And quench the pirates name in sight;"
The soutof msrtyred ALLEN cries.
p
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15

i,AhVEY oEooiON ),
Has jus, recespsd, and intends 20 ks
.fa"siy Jor safe The ./oLio1ping Dan
Nann/octured Goods, pi- -
pRoADCLo1As and CassImert
Z ; ored and white Fiannels, all wool di
net Plains, Bedicks, Stripes and Giughsl
A Chex, 4 & So brown SheetiHgs. ~ 4
eneu ditto, 3-4 l. rs shir,ings, b,eache,
bIesched Wsrps and Filings, all rumb
ranted the first quality; ditto colored
Towcio,h, Yarn stockings and Nittens,
olored Cotton Threads. &C sc. \
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15
Cheap Sattinets, Shirtings,
Sheetings, &c.

just received,
1000 yds. bleached and unb!eached
sheetings.
600 DO do do shir,irVs
500 do. 3 q, 7.S, and 4 Checks,
500 do. stout Sa,,ineus Bedticks, furniture
Checks, Plaids, sc. Knitting Cotton and Cotton
Threads brosd Russia Diapers
The above. together with general assortment OF
English, French and india Goods, are offered on the
most reasonable terms by
X. Il. LEE,
We la, 7hsnes street
Newport, Dec 4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15
A SMART ACTIVE La
wv ANTt.O in a dry rnnds :

w W w. SSNu'
smart ac,ive 'sd One who writes
hnd.'is acquainted wiih figures. and can
recommended. will fNi employment by err
this office.
Newport, Nov s, 1872,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15
fall Suppv.
DRY GOODS
g. - - - 70
] | I l I
THhMES-STREET
S. H. CAHOONE,
HAs THIS DAY nEcEivED,

'"TS UAI HtNEINED,
a very extensive assortment of Brit.
"A 'sh Dy Goods, suitable Tor the present and
approaching seasons. among which are s--s,ue,
o'aes, m'xesl, common and super6ne Brosdelo,hs
sna C,ssmeTes' ss,ace,is. Cslicoes. Dufis, Ker
seys, flsanels, Blankets, sc &c. cou.pri.ing ss
good an assortment as be fouad a, sny store in
town. sod will I've sod cheap tor cash
Zoe weavers may End ecns,sai empIoyme't on
applying ss above, Nov. 50.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-07
FURTHER FROM SPAIN.

l. hhOHA ~
The following is an extract OF ieuet
received at Providence, dated 90 ooaro
the u. S. frigate Constitutions, at 1iora''ar'
Since we have been here we have hao
a fine view of an engagement between a
Spanish fort and two French ships, wh,c1
lasted two bours, when the ships hauleo
off-,he fort has since cap,ulated, as '6e
French we're erecting battery on heIgh1
which commanded the fort. Mr. Nelson'
our Minister to Spain, is now residing on
board our ship, as he cannot get INTO "a,
diz. The French General LalIemand and
Sir Rober, Wilson, who are now engaged
in the Spanish Constitutional cause, are
now here, and have visited our snip. we
have this day received letters which state
that we shall be relieved BY the Cyane
in November
The following is an extract OF letlef
dated on board the Constitution, Aug: To-
Yesterday detachment ut 30oo OF me IN
French army took quiet possession OF o.
Roune, and to-day, at one O'Clock oi Al
gesiras: both towns are N sight oil out pre-
sent an anchorage.