davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13

vOIe vi
pe,yrEp AND PUBLISHED By
ian FLETCHER & RICH. II. ToLER,
Publishers Of The Laus Of the Union
~. Sam Weekly P.per, a, 81, and the Weekly
- ~ "a nor annun, payable IN adEonce--He sun
atsn will be received or ess dn '" ,o 6srrst,a
GER ,sr ,yil ba discontinued nut al the alsefeaoh
asa : rsi,tors) until ull arrenrages are PAD
IN. ,.,s,r,cp,s Will he Inserted Mt so ccnts per
I I'M. grs. tirne and 81 IL Gents Tor eseh
quar- so' 'Tbosr from a distance must he pad Tor
,s TO their INSERTION or i pay"'N' -
Nv. s,,,soonsiblc person IN Lyaehoo'B
t.,,ccry orders not exceeding two squares are III
~ f,r siy dollars,
addressed 10 the Editors must be post
u .. ttcy viii not be attenaea To-
q"'1' .,--a-,s-s s.s.--s--r---'-.,------------
@.opT9 AMERIC An REVIEW, No. SO, for
lN natoh.r 1926, Just received and ready for
- - =, the New Book Store of \. X.
delivery I" Oct. 30.
! NORTH
FFS WAX-We will give the hlgheSt price
s for Bees Wax. ipptyt to on.
-. ~ ANDREWS & BROTHERS.
.oTRMAN ALMANACkS for l827.-We
have \ small package German Almmleis
- bv ANDREWS & BROTHERS,
Oct H.
.,,aIyrER Strained spermaceti Lamp OIL,
Wy of the first quality, just received 10y
w THOMAS J. DUVAL,
Sign Of the Golden Mortar.
oetober3l.
xs.AHITE LEAD have this day received
Wy 10 kegs White Lead, of excellent quality.
" THOMAS j. DUVAL,
March 30.
S.NaIITTE SHOES. -rwo cases ladies white
wv Kid Shoes, --latest fashion;) case ladies'
.,.e'ior silk gloves, splendid figures; tor sale
low, by ANpi'GH . q DIV
Nov II.
81, OOkS-Thc subscriber has just received
jT1 the third volume OF Randolph's Reports,
and the Gentlcman's New Pocket FarrIer third
e1tlon. enlarged and improved, by Richard Ma
son, NJ. d. - a. WI l'A'"''
April 6.
stsoRsE COLLARS.--Just landed 400 horse
Jrl Collars, which we will sell at our old price
4g. cd. in lots to suit purchasers, at Andrews
truly cheap store, Main street. Feb. %.
a5pALTE BRUINS GEOGRAPHY.--'The
ri subscriber has been appointed 10 the agen-
cy Of Matte Bruins Geography. Persons wish
into obtain this valuable work, will please to
cal 1t the new Bool. and Stationary establish
ment OF oliAs. A. NlIhEho.
Jan: 80. IS
SrloRT and MADEIRA WINE.--I have Just
x received a supply of Port Z Madeira VINE,
Of superior qbaiity.
March 10 THOS. j. DUFAb.
YnAlCkLlNG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mace
x Cloves, Cinnamon, Ailspicc, black and long
Pepper Ginger and Termeric, Just received by
lug. !. THOS. j. DUFAL.
4 SHICKLING MATERIALS-White Mustard
q y seed, black ditto, long Pepper, black ditto,
Mace, Race Ginger, Alspiee, Ierncric in root,
ditto in powder, Cloves. The above, with any
other articles used in the picking line, just reed
BY WALTER Ii. MIDDLETON.
July II. is
q EAWO hundred and seyenty-fye bottles Cold
~ Pressed American Castor Oil, just reed by
THOMAS J. DUVAL,
June 30 Baok Square.
a ..1PltIIS TURPENTINE, just received by
i - THOMAS ]. DUFAL,
May 20. Bank Square.
NAAD =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-15
RIcHnroMD, SEPT. Is.
PROPOSALS

Tor carrying Mails Of The United States the siiotrn,
ioast Roais anil be receiSed the OGice
the city IF WasSagto ua,a tie i2h day IF October
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-02

iiS steam vessels had touched at Malta or
not. Lord Cochrane went under the name
OF Blair at Messina.
DUBLIN, SEPT. ia meeting ofthe
proprletors Of the St. Patrick insurance
Company was held on Saturday to break
up the company. Their deposited capital
OF fl5.000 being spent to about fll,0O0,
and they have outstanding risks exceeding
f1,000,000. Whatever new claims arise
must be settled by the wealthy part of the
proprietors. In August. 1924, we had the
Commercial, National, Patriotic, Saint Pa
tricks, Royal Irish, and Shamrock Insur-
ance Companies, taking marine, fire and
life risks. -Four ofthese arc extinct. The
National and Patriotic only remain.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-02
Did.

In this town on Sunday evening lIst mis-
Frances G.. Cornell, daughter of the late nlr
Gideon Cornell aged - years, recent
from Beaufort, Is g. Rest dear shade
thy imperfectons arc forgotten thy vlrtd'
alone are remembered: They shall hallow
Thy memory, and tears of sorrowing friendship
water thy grave" Com.
At Pott0woruut on the 25th ult Or Pardon
Bowen, Of Providence, aged 80 years. We ex-
Jraot the following from long obituary of this
%",thy .;, mn gpgbzheh in Pe teq ne was IN
deed man 10 bc ardcntly loved they dai
lv Witnessed the benignity "i ms ln'ure--lhe
c,rog;ng suayity of his manncrs--tho variety
aud richness and clear intelligence of hs con.
versation--the generous expansion oi MS sIn'
sib,l,ies and the inflexible recttude oI ms
nriuciplcs. Notwithstanding his elevated re
mutation as n Physician, and the opulrnce oi
his intellectual attanmcnts, hc was, on all "'
cosions a pattern Of engaging modcsty; seek
mo rather to promote the happiness OF others
than to win their applause --Slagularly ex'
em,, from that feversh thirst of Distinction
which is allayed by the cheap bonors ui Sncie-
tv. he was happy IN his walk OF honored out
unobtrnsiye n ia ness; minlsterlng To the com
! for. of his fellow creatures, when bercaved o'
health, or oppressed by poverty, or SINKING u
death. Though for nearly half century en-
caced in the active discharge Of proiessiona
! duty, his heart retaiued its original purity, un
! corrupted by an undue attachment ether u
wealth or fame. His fortune was never am
pie. but the stream of his benehcence howe'
with an equal and unchecked current.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-02

pool c:lin,, &c. ownsd by Andrew v Allen
* Co of Newport, c. Burr, of Bristol, Il. Pot.
ter, and Seth Adams, of Providence;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-02
NautitaI Imtelltgente.
PORT OF .NEUPORT
ENTERED,

Sloop George g. Mary, Walden, New York,
Schooner Sally Ann, Ward, St. Andrews,
Sloop b. d. Jones, Manchester, New YORK,
CLEARED.
Sloop George Il Msry, Walden, Provid.
Schooner Calban, Dayton, New-Orieans,
Schooner Chance, Trench, Elizabeth City
NC.
Schooner Sally Ann, Ward, Baltimore,
Sioop B. ID Jones, Manchester Providence,
.4RRIV.4LS.
THURSDAY, Oct. 26.--arr. schr. Resolution,
Cur's, ~ days from Savannah--matc and one
man SIX; Alnasa Cares, seaman, OF Bristol,
Me die7 Oct 2Ist.-Brig Dolphin, Mcrrell, ,ir.
Danlarl'c>lta, Me. FOR the West Indcs. arr nt
savannah O>t iel, iDt stress. Oct. 2'd, Oh
the Capes OF delaware, spoke abrig from Bris'
toI bound to \ Orleans
FRIpAY--arr brig Sarah Lee, Perry 26 days
from ST. Thomas for Providence. Left, Isl
Oct ship Agnes, of New-York, discg brig'
Ann Maria. Tracy, of do. 20 sail same day fol
Ponce. L. r.; Favoritc Hull, OF Portland. fol
Omoa. same day; Reindeer, Blanchard, of do
for Bordeaux. few days. Cyno, King, of Phla
discg; schrs Octayia, Shepherd Of Bath from
y. York, Just arr Freemason, smith, of New
Haven, ff. Guadalupe, do and many Other
names not recollectod Sailed IN CO. with
brig Ardent, Wood, for Turks ]. Spoke, iyti
lat 81 lon ~, brig BayarJ, Fl n York tor Tia
yana
MosDAY. Oct 3O,-arr sloop Henry ,of Nan
tucket, days fr Norfolk, for BoSton--eargo
slaves, -four, oil. sweet potatoes, and TIMBER.
On saturday 25th, in lat ~ =, Ion ~, exPen
enced heavy gale OF wind, n which she
sprung alcak, and with much ditliculiy kep'
free until she arrived IN port. She was run
shore on the north point OF Goat Island to pre-
vent sinking.
TurspAY--aIr sloop D. ID. Jonos, Nancbes
ter, 40 hours from New.Nork, via StonIngton
On Sunday night, experienced a severe gal'
in Tie Sound. and wa compelled 10 throw o.
vor he principal part Of their deck load, con
s.s!sng of dogr, beet, several crates Vi Liver
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-02


'rhose who are Disposed TO venture htVe
mncn,e hopa aud prospect oi obtoimtE
door north "Ucn~at 20 cai at %, ffst
where Tickets ana r.-,rcT lnlon pansf
ing Lotteries may be had n a SatfsDw-.
numbers:
Union Canal ottcry,
OF PENNSYLVANIA, Draws Nov. 18th; wholeN
&5--lIalves 2 50--Quarttrs } %.
Washington Lodge Lottery,
Draws Nov. 4th--Wholcs $4-<Ha!vcs -
Quarters 81.
Washington Canal Lottery
Draws Nov. Sth-Wholes S2--lIalvcs 81
Quarters 50 cents.
AND IN THE
Richmond Meeting House Lot
terry,
Which Draws in the GOOD OLD WAY,
on the Doth, DIST, and 22d days OF Nov.
Wholes s3,50--Halvcs 75--QuarT4
For Tickets, and perhaps FRrzls, caB at
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-02

G3~The account ofhs marriage ofMiss
SoPnIA BARRows, daughter Of Doci. Bar.
roics, Of Proridence, TO one JOSEPH ALBRo,
Of MiS fo,on, as inserted an our last mum
Ler, prored TO be an imposition upon as, as
no Such union has erer taken riace, or ,cas
erer contemplated By either cfthe prriies.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-02

ost breakings OF the laya--wc mark the nj
vetted intensity of the eye, the feverish
agitation of the frame, the tremulous voice,
and we are irresisribly borne along by.his
vehemencc OF passion. IL is singular that
most OF his faithful touches are obviously
the workings of art-his happiest impress
sions often depend OH the sudden turn ola
sentence, sinking of the voice, or an alb
rupt and transition.-Yet there are scenes
in which nature is predominant. and the ar
tist seems 10 lose himself in following her
vervid generous impulses. We shall see
him tonight in his yIginius. No one de-
picts the passion of paternal tenderness
with more exquisite truth, and no one lights
up the fires of the breast with purer in
tonsity."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-02
MEMORANDA

/ 'oi' anu Seth ADAMS, OF iroNluence'
MEMORANDA.
a letter received in this town, from a sea.
man on board the ship Frederick Augustus
Capt. Earl, of Newport, dated at Woahoo 10th
OF March last, states. that on the LIST of Sept
lc2o, the ship had 1900 bbls. oil. On the 18th
Oct while lying at ST Joseph, (coast of Cali.
fornia) severe hurricane obliged them 10
slip the cable and put To sea During the
gale, which lasted about ten hours, the y
Augustus had all her topsails split, the mizen
'opmass and main and Observation-Disclosures
carried away, and one boat washed off the
deck The next day the ship returned, and
recovered her cable and anchor, and sailed on
cruise Jan, IL, at 4 p. " the boats put ofl
IN pursuit of whales, there being large sEool
OF them within mile of the ship. They
soon made fast TO two, and aboat 10 at night
one of the boats returned TO the shin with a
whale, leaving another beat half a mile dis
tant The, boat not arriving as expected,
search was immediately made for II, but moth
Tag Of could be discovered and it was sup
posed the boat had either been stove or drawn
down by the whale TO which they were fast
when left The names of those i'm the boat
were Robert Collins, I'd nate, lchabod Mason,
Henry Read. Aldrdgc Shoarman and Simon
Cornet, an Indian-.Neto- BcdfoTd .Mtrcaru
Arrived at Wilmington, 10th ult. schooner
Adams. Bigley, from Tins port
At Havana, 9Th ult. brig William, Taylor,
from this port
The brig lnvnoiblc, Rider, arrived at Nor.
folk, in 3 days from this port
Arrived at Charleston, l9,hult schr Hope,
Winsow, days from this port.
Arrived at Norfolk. 2}d ult sohr Washing.
ton, Eldrcdge, 4 days from this port,
AT Havana, 18th ult brig Marcia, for Proyi.
dcnce, days.
The North Carolina, "a, and an American
irigate, were standing into Port Mahon, Sep
temher 9th.
Arrived at Gibraltar, Aug 27th, ship Roger
Williams, Mosier, of Bristol from Havana.
Arrived at Charleston, schooner Cleaner,
Miller, from this port, via New-York
Capt. Harlow, of the VIM Wallace, at Bos-
ton, from New Orleans, spoke Oct lst, lat
2lA, long. sl4, brig Criterion, of this port for
Now-Orleans
Arrived at New-York on Sunday last, ship
Superior, Smith, i3 days from ST Helena.
AT Stockholm Sept. 5th, ship Newport, Bur.
rougls, ofthis port, to sail next day for home.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-02
From the n. York Gazette of Tuesday;

From the " York Gazette of Tuesday:
From ST. Heisnd.--Captai Smith, Of the
ship Superior, which arrived late on Sun
day night, from St Helena, informs US
that The present Goveror Of that island was
much respected by all classes lie has
done more to improve the island than any
former Governor, having established an
Agricultural Society, and, in order to en-
courage the farmers, caused Fairs 10 be
held semi-annually, at which premiums are
awarded fer the best cattle, hay, barley
oats, and all kinds of vegetables.
Captain Smith also states that he has es-
tablshed a market, outside the gates,
where the shipping can he supplied with
meat and fish, without going to town.
This market is under the superintendance
of Clerk, whose duty it is to see that stran-
gers are not imposed upon, the prices of all
articles being regulated by him.
The tonnage duty had been taken off,
and ship may now stop at the Island, and
take in ten tons of water at 3s. Cd. sterling
per ton, and As. cd. for a water certificate
Cincinnati has not been inhabited moro
than thirty-five years, and it now contains
10000 people.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-02
Marrtr0.

In Providence, by the Rev. mr.. Brown, u,
Jacob Sillowoy, To miss Caroline Mason.
In Rohoboth, 22d ult by the Rev mr.. Yer
non, mr.. Asaph L. Bliss to miss Nancy b Per
ry.
In Framincham, Mass. on The 25th ult Wi
liam r Staples, Esq OF Providence TO miss Eve
ina Eaton, daughter of mr. Levi Eaton, ofth(
former place.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-02
JE.NNET DRVMNOND.

"AS Just received large assortment
IL Of flhcw and fashionable GOODS,
among which are =
Trimmings for Pelsses Velvet Plush
es piinpsI cords bassele Gro de Naples;
Sattins Levantines; black lace Wells
laces; Pe,rling black and white bobb'-
nett Lace black silk do; Gloves; Swiss
muslin mill do. Shire do; black and
white bannage; wors,ed bannogc; bat
toeco twilltd; elegant Ribbons; combs
curls; Silver wheat Silver and Gold Rib.
bons; tasssls fancy Hdkis. calicoes,
furnitures mcrino Shawls bel,lngs ;
Canton and Nankin grapes; silk Hose,
worstcd do.
Newport, Oct. 2G.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-02
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESI-
DENT.

WILLIAM BEAo, L,rRrScr. of New.
So X, to be Secretay of the Legation Of
the United States q. America, near His
Britannia Mojesty,n pl.e Of John A. King,
resigned.
CHRIsropHER NEALE, otde District of
Columbia, to be Judge of tf.. Orphans
Court for the Country OF AleSanc-ia. ofsaid
District, in place of Philip r. fen'Sll, re-
signed.
JoHN BorLE, of Kentucky, to be Junse
of the United States in and Tor the DIS
trict of Kentucky, in place OF Robert Trim
BILE appointed one Of the Associate Justic,
es of the Supreme Court OF the United
States.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-02

MIR. Nc Cready, made his iirst appear
ance to Boston audience on Monday ev-
eninr last in the character Of Virginus, at-
TER successful engagement in New York.
lie Is SAID to be the most celebrated per-
fTmer now extant,-A gentleman, says the
Inston Gazette, who has seen the best per-
y.riormances of this actor in England and
america, remarks -
"!Iis style is a combination OF the KEN
ir and Kean schools, precise and motho.
.cal to fault, yet not without bursts OF
,eat power. lie gives some new read
rs. aud cniorces sO-ne original points.
slch are undoubtedly improvements on
Z received illustrations. Education mas
rde him classical, and study IS manifest
p,ll his periorlnances.-lie Is an actor oi
prc refinement and 6nish than kean, but
dcss genus; n,fc elaborate aud learned
tn Cooper, but of less dignity and exc.
Gon. ilis disgusting ualt " nerve and
pcstness yet he generally speaks IN an
ter tons. r+.s s1io r,r 5 disuDctaess
.cfce t4ses t1e smoth
y csc of tae ys.aao, than tse y.e!en.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-02
New Private lace school

---o<e>-
SEVERAL respectable families having
- recently expressed n WISH to receive
PRIVATE LESSONS in Lace Work, u
parlour will be prepared, cntifcly detuched
lrcm the general establishment, IN al,ch
Ladies can receive private lessons from
Mrs. WINDSOR OF one hour daily, or less
frequently If they prefer it, on such dcysy
One or two recent improvements IN the
stitches, have been received from Europe
and will be taught the private class, who
will besides be entitled to many other adj
vantages patterns, sc, &c. by receiving
their Instruction from Mrs. w,
Newport, Oct. 10Th, 1926. dw.)
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-12-05

hind the rest of their COMPANIONS; and for
the want Of a proper management at an
early period Of their preparatory studies.
they are rather dragged along, than excited
by the spirit of emulation, through those
important exercises. The fabric OF their
cOfleeH.te education being built upon an
imperfect foundation, they frequently be-
come disguised with course tnar brings
them nothing but disappointment ana cha.
grin. They retire from the seat OF litera-
ture and science with an uncertain prospect
before them, and without feeling the mod
EST confidence of their own abilities, which
generally ensures success to the accom-
plished scholar.
II is. therefore the height Of absurdity TO
debar lad from the advantage of an exer-
else that has tendency to mould all his
requirements and ideas, into a connected
form; because, forsoofh, he has not crit
ical acquaintance with language. No one
can be well acquainted with language who
cannot write. Instructors have too long
been closely wrapped up in their Incidence
and their prejudices, while they suffer the
nobIest faculties of the mind to sink into
comparative inactivity. These. remarks
cannot be made to apply to all for we
have among us those who fulfil their du-
ties in thisrespect, with honor to themselves
and profit to their pupils. But it must not
be concealed that many neglect this useful
art, and rest all their arguments for the plans
they pursue upon new and INFESTED theo-
ries, without endeavouring to gain from,
and act upon, their own experience. Lit-
erary Cadet. Or
During the rebellion in ireland, man
was tried g. condemned for disaffection, to
whom it was offered to have his sentence
of death changed into transportation, if he
would make some discoveries. After some
consultation, however, with his wife and
family, he sent for the officer of the guard,
and told him he was ready for execution.
/" We must all die, please your honor, !"
said he calmly, Sooner or later for my
part, am sure of dying in the midst of my
people. Many tear win be dropped, and
many a song sung over me, and my chill
tdren's children will talk of my walk and
my funeral but i'll go into foreign parts,
though I save my life for time, must
die at last, and die amongst strangers, with
out one friend to close my eyes or to watch
the morning light shining for the first time
on my corpse. ''His wife, who was present
wept, but confirmed him in the resolution !;
and the next day he was executed.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-12-05

STATE OF CONSPICUOUS, Snpsricr Court,
- sbt SeptemberFe
County OF HARrFoRp, IS. a. ID. 1885.
TTPON the petition of SABRINA HART,
" of Bristol. in the County Of Hartford,
shelving that on the 18th day Of September,
1918, she was lawfully married to Augustus
Hart. then of said Bristol, now residing out
Of said State, in parts unknown-that on the
LIST day Of July, 1895, and on various other
times, he has committed adultery praying
for bill of divorce as by petition on Ole ia.
ted the 2Bth day of August, 1895. Ordered
that this petition be continued to the next SUI
pefi0r Court TO be held at Hartford, in and for
the County of Hartford, on the second Tues
day of February next-that notice be given
to said Auguttus Hart by publication, of the
pendency Of said petition, in two newspapers
IN this State, Immediately after the rising Of
this Court, six weeks successfully, at which
said next Court the respondent may appear
and defend. ss@ 81 70 -
20 CIV THOMAS CHESTER. Clerk.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-12-05
NOTICE.

TOUND IN the Barn occupied and used by
E the Subscriber in Wolcott. vile, IN the
town Of TorringtOn, part Of an old one
horse Chaise and Harness. Whoever owns
the same is requested TO prove the property,
pay the charges for storage and for this adj
vertisement and take It away shortly, or II
AsKHEL CADT.
,r,o..;.,..a-, irau -. faaa. "a
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-12-05
ABEL CATLIN.

AGENT for the PROTECTION
INSURANCE COMPANY, in Hartford,
continues to insure against loss by FIRE, on
the most liberal terms. II is believed that
the terms of this Office, and the promptness
in adjustments, entitled to as high confidence
as any institution of the kind in the United
States. s 20 Fl8
LitcJfeld, Jane Ia. 1895. If I
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-12-05
ESTRAYS.

mEsyzaraeuasS x YEARLINGS, three Brin-
y - led, one Red with white
under the belly and some other
Il aasAklAw white about the body, and one
Black with white under the belly--were taken
up in distress the esd Of November inst. The
owner is requested 10 prove property pay
charges and take away his cattle without de-
lay. HOMER CURTISS.
Warren, Nov. 25, 1895. 81
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-12-05
NOTICE.


TAME into the enclosure of the Subscri-
~ Der about the last of August, 4 yearling
BULL. crop of the left ear, and slip the an-
der side the same. The owner is requested
to prove property, pay charges, and take hin,
away. GEORGE M. BUEI..
Cornwall. Nov. 90, 1895. gs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-22
FROM MONTE VIDEQ

By the brig Elbe, from Montevideo. 81 d,v,
the New York Evening Post learns that the 4
merican Consul arrived there on the 18th Feb
ruary from Buenos Ayres, with flag of truce
tie had been cruizing three days in pursuit Of
Admiral Lobo, commander Of the Brazilian
squadron, without having fallen in with him
The chief and importaneitem is the Official
account OF the surrender of Chloe with all lis
garrison and the royal army in its vicinity 70
the troops Of the<epublic Of Chill, thus taking
from Spain her last foothold in the two Amer,
cas-. We have not time to give all the details
OF the skirmishes which proceeded this CAN'T.
ulation, nor would they be interesting.
The Mercantile Gazette of the 18th contains
the official notice by Commodore Brown Of
brush between the Brazilian and Buenos Ayrean
fleets, by which 1t would appear that Commo
dore Brown was left by his own squadron to
tight alone, his consorts keeping at prudent
distance. Of this the commander reasonably
complains. He it appears was twice engaged.
Tor an hour each time, with the Brazilian, much
stronger than himself, but the loss sustained bv
him after all, was only one man killed and four
wounded, with some slight damage to his hull
and sails
Sailed, 9th Feb brig Banyan, Chapman, for
Doslon; 18TH reb. American ship Emma Ma
tilda, M'Killan, for Havana.
American flour is quoted, 18th Feb at S24a
S25, per bbl rice, ga 3, the arroba.
The Hamburg ship Daphne had arrived in
Buenos Ayres after avoiding the blockadiny
squadron.
Don Bernardino Rivadavia had been elected
President Of the United Provinces of Rio de Ia
Plata, and had taken the oath accordingly.
An American brig from Baltimore had been
ordered off.
1t was on the 10th January, that On. Remer
Freire, Supreme Director of Chill received the
surrender of the royalist General Quin,anilla
and all his forces, at Chloe. There was a pre-.
yious engagement On the l4th On the 18th
an armis,ice was proclaimed, and the next day
the surrender effected
The loss on either side in the Battle was not
great.