davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-01

General PHrLlp REED, of Maryland, has pub
lishc,, in the Baltimore Chronicle, letter, in re-
ply to some remarks in that paper. in which he
makes the following assertion in regard to the or
der for shooting the deserters at Stony Point, du
ring the Revolutionary war: 8. | do aver that the
order alluded to, was gwen by Gen. Washington,
himself, to Col. Henry Lee, of the Virginia line
to make examples upon the spot, of all deserters
taken going to the enemy" The question, with
whom the order originated, does not appear to be
material, since the case Of the Revolutionary war
has no analogy to that of the miliianen during
the late war; Had any of General Jachson's sol.
diers been caught, during the siege OF New Or
leans, deserving to the enemy, no one would ever
have blamed him for shouting them on The spot
But the sic militia-men shut for going hume
mot DESERVING to the enemy when they believed
that their term of service had expired. aud when,
as it now appears, their legal term Of service had
actually expired. Nat. Intel
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-01

IT was recently rumored that Mr.. CLAY was ex-
pected to visit Philadelphia. A Jacksonite meet
in. was Immediately called and organized, with
Henry Horne, at their head. who resolved, that on
MIR. C's. arriving in near the city, measures
should be taken sispaIy to express their feelings"
in relation to him.-Whether this was to be done
by burning in eigy. personal violence, or insulting
resolutions. cannot he known, as MIR Clay did moi
happen to visit these horned politicians. One thing
we know, in the city of Philadelphia their signal
expression of feeling could have done harm to none
but themselves. A resolution of the same kind,
with respect to Gen. jackson or any Of his leading
friends, emanating from any of the supporters OF
the administration, would be denounced as most
highhanded piece of intolerance truly indicating
the commencement Of - a reign Of terror
Pittsburgh Gazette.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-01

Gen. Jackson and the Secretary IF The .Nary.-
The correspondence between these eminent citizens
has not vet been brought to light, though from &C.
caslonal hints in the public papers, we perceive
that there Is yet possibility of the public being
favored with it. A writer in the National Journal.
who seems to know very well what he is about, says
mat copy OF this correspondence was sent by
General jackson. as long ago as in April last to
supporter Of his at Fredericksburg, and is read to
individuals occasionally, accompanied by oral com
mentaries OF their own. narrative is given Of
the circumstances which led to THIS correspondence,
which were. to say the least of it, very extraordi-
nary. 1t seems that it originated in conversation
at private table, in which Mr.. Southland had the
temerity to express doubt of the exclusive agen-
cy OF Gen Jackson in bringing about the repulse
OF the British at New Orleans Mr.. Southland, it
seems, retained some feeling of respect for the SER
vices OF Mr. Monroe, (the late Presidency who, as
acting Secretary Of War, had an efficient agency
IN preparing the means by which that result was
brought about; and very naturally he expressed
this sehtiment.-Ihe report of this table-talk be-
ing carried to the Hermitage, drew forth demand
from General Jackson for explanations, which
brought on the correspondence. This curious
correspondence, though it terminated IN April
last, has not been published by either party. With
due Difference to both parties, think it belongs
to the political history of the dag, as we'll as the
military history of lsl4-l5, TOO materially to be
withheld from the public eye.% Nat Intel.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-01

SAMUEL Brr,,AN ha: ba"n elected a Represents
alive to Congress for the District vi Somerset and
Psnob,ct ~ h,aiA., lie - saiii 10 be iccitietss'
t,eMli, u the Iwes1nt Administrations
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-01

The Commissioners appointed determine the bonda
ry line between New fo,k and Nea jersey have a
ed tler meeting in Albany, without having effected The
objects OF the commission.
The Augusta Constutoast states that Savannah river
is low to have been fored few days snsS just
above the bridge, by two BOYS
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-01
The Secretary of the NAVY and Gen. Jackson

The Secretary Of the Navy and Gen. Jackson
There are indications in the Washington papers,
that the correspondence said to have taken place
between these distinguished individuals. and which
has occasioned SO many dark sulmises, is soon to
see the light. The correspondence is said to have
grown out OF a conversation among a party of sup
posed friends, dining at the house of private
gentleman at Fredericksburgh, Va. One of the
saests. whom the hospltable host hal mistaken ioI
gentleman, proved to be tattler-and hence the
dbl ulty we'll says the adage &c lie who ma
.t."usly profits BY the unyuarded moments Of
friendship, is as far from being villain as the tw-
light of evening is from night
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-01

3 polte Correspondenf-A gentleman at Paris,
writing Il few days since to a lady at st. Peters
burg, thus commenced his letter: !" Madam. |
should apologize for writing to you in my shirt
sleeves but the weather is excessively hot, that
I have been under the necessity Of tueking them
ap."--Le FNret,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-01

They ,cont haze him The Washington Tec-
graph, speaking Of the runour that Mr. Clinton
was to run for The Vice Presidency on tie jackson
ticket, says. lie niH MT be Supported On the
Jackson ticket: and he must know 100 much Of the
state Of parties, they exist not to know that
II he we're to permit himself to he banned as call-
di,ate for the Vice Presidency, he would be sup.
ported as the Adams and Clay candidate"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-18

Hardware and Cutlery.
JONATHAN BUTCVER.

AS received from Liverpool by the Virginia and
cumberland To this port, also north Elm rivals
his fall assortment of HARD T.aRE, &c.
AMONGST WHICH
smiths wees, hammers, anvils and bellows
Traces, wagon boxes, iron rim'd and stock locks
Bolts, hinges, screws latches, shoyes and spades
shoyeIs and tongs, sad irons, waffcl irons
Chatting dishes
Mill, cross cut and hand saws
flannel, sash and dove tail do
Hoop iron from inch to II inch
Knives and forks, pen knives, razors and scissors
IVORY handle knis and forks IA sets 81 20 SIS pieces
Clear bone do do
Table casters, plated anu common
Commode KNOBS, book and sdeboard locks
Smiths files, hand do
Horse raaps, cabinet rasE,s, snuffers !. 40 trays
Brass cin'llesticks and lamps
Fowlng guns, double and single Darrell
lirade's and Walby trowcI,
Pastering trov els
Plasterer's hatchets
Mincs meat choppers
Bake pans, brass and bell metal kettles
Frying pans, brass and cast iron and irons
With great variety of other articles
ALSO HAND:
Dill IS' P.31'ENI' PLOUGIIS, aWsi-es.
9mo28
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-18
Hensh field for Sale.

- This valuable Estate, containing k3af,
ATr11 1900 Acres of Land,iS situated in E3HS
Tastnl Charles county, near the line which sEs
49, divides il from Prince George <E2ASaA
The site upon which the Mansion House and other
buildings erected.is high and healthful, and com.
mand, fne view of thesrrou aiding country. great
proportion ofth,s tract of lands fertile bottom, lying
in full view of the dwelling, part Of which il heavily
timbered. The greater part Of the upland is IN rail
tmper the arabic part ola rable soiand very produc.
tive This abounds in springs ofthe purest wa.
ter and however dry the summer months, every held
is 81 Efficiently irrigated to afford plentiful supply OF
water to stock ofevery kind. II is distant from navi'
gable water but three miles ;from Washington twenty
four II from Ai-xanlria sixteen; titles equidistant
from Piscataway and Port Tobacco but eight miles
from either place; and thus from It's location, advanta.
pesfrom et'er market IS easily derived. Feeling de.
sirons,o emgrate, will selletherthe whole ora part
OF this state m very accommodating Appfca:
tion can be made byetter otherwise either to HEM
;smip T. Dulany, or to HENRY X. DULANY,
de - Alexandra
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-18
Plshey THOMPSON

AS lately published, THE EPIGUREAN, a tale.
edition. '' "A meat ana cheap
;, Matte Bruins System Of Universal Geography. No.
IL: orm'ng the first part Of vol s, containing des.
crpton OF the Eastern part of Europe. The pnbi;sb.
ers expect to receive No XII in the course OF feur
weeks which, as well the succe edng numbers will
Ge printed without any delay after they received
ron Europe Prom late advces there is reason to
expect tina: the WORK will be finished in the course of
INC year. NJ Matte Brua left at his death sufficient
Tor ITS completion, which are to be published
uuer inc superntendence of Mr. Walknat, one of the
mos, distinguished OF the continental geogrsphers
| ne Works Of The Right Honorable Edmund Burk
IN Ivols $40 Reprinted from complete edition late
published in London. 50 SO per volume, in boards
'ms edton Is handsomely printed, on beautiful
P.Per.nade entirely ct linen few additional co.
PIES OF the 9TH volume were printed and will he sId
separate this volume has not been reprinted in ths
u states and will therefore be wanted to comul.te
sets OF the former American edition. which was corn.
prscd in s vols WIS ''i'
An Analysis of"An Introduction to the Critical s,,-
dy and Know ledge ofthe Holy Scriptures" Bv Tho.
mas HartweIl Horne, NJ. A. Beinr an abridement NJ
the authors large work -
wo editions of ,hi. celebrated book were publish.
Ell III England IN The course of few weeks-the first
was sold oil in = few day safer its appearance
second volume of "Reminiscences, of charles R,,,
Esq. of I.incons Inn, With an Essay on the mys.
neal oievotions of Catholics and Protcstsnts;2 a,or
respondence between the late DIR Parr, and Mr. But.
eri' "'u,-' considerations OF the present proceed
ing' to: the Reform the English Courts Of EQUITY
ON charge brought against Conveyanc ers solicf
tors, and Attorneys: And on Mr. Humphreys sob.
ser,aons on the actual state OF Real rropert, in Ire
land"
The Book "fNature; being Popular Illustration Of
me General Laws and Phen"meEa OF Creation in its
CnorEarized and organized;-its Corporal and Men.
tai DEPARTMENTS. BY John Mason Good, NJ ID and
y. II. In , vols 8vo.
''he work certainly the hes, philosophical digest
D! the kind which We have seen."-L tn. Non rev.
SCOTS Napoleon. 3 vols 8vo-s
DO. first edition, fine paper, So.
herto2S:. 81 aaSSaaapRRti Ren5 um ", W.,
Temple. With DIRECTIONS, and the addition of Re-
rcrcnces; By member OF tie Massachusetts bar.
A Treatise on the Law of Mortgages: BY the late
J. J. Powell Esq.
Tbs History Of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in
England, to which is added an Historical View ofthc
A fairs ofireand BY Edward, Earl OF Clarendon A
new Edition, exhibiting f.ithful COLLATION. of the o.
-gasl MSS, with all the Suppressed Passages also
lie Unpublished Notes If Bishop warburton.
The Public statutes fthe United States, from 1889
10 1927, whether repealed IN force. Arranged in
order, with Coplous Index. Under
he inspect Of Mr. Justice story.
WASHINGTON Citv. October ".
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-18
Groceries,.

yySIE subscriber has lately received supply OF Gro
ceries, which, in addition to his former stock ne
offers on moderate terms. They consist III part o.
hhds sugars, do. refined do
10 bbls do, Is bags coffee
10 halfch,sts & boxes Imperial and Gunpow-
der teas
Q chestsand half do Young Tyson do
10 kegs Iciper's and CARROTS snuf'
rs sacks Liverpool salt
500 bushc,scoarsc do
50 Dbl, rosin, 40 do Suffolk tar
Tor,Lcr with family -four, rum, brandy, whskey,
mossscs, salt pere, nails, Manila and other cordaSe
hemp and cotton seine t"ine' etc, etc. o,,,,r
July Wv. Sy. I-----
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-18
Vuyni,upe and Mahogany

I9uES GREEN 3BlNE1 liAfER,
ETAs on hand at his mandatory, ON Royai-street,
n few doors south ct kIng, genera assor'men.o'
rtsnIoyAnIE FURNITURE Of his own manniac.
lure. ,e,,:,.
St Domingo cur, and shaded mahogany in plank and
.IL"o, ~ Sc
which will be sold low for cash the usual credit TO
TgRNING of erery kindneatiy eseeute dec 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-18
EinriAa IImnN Agercy.


1BlIF subscribers have opened a" Office in the City
4 of Tallahassee, for the purchase and ale OF
Landls in the Territory u Fiorida
Such is the peculiar characterpf the lands IN Fiori'
da and their productions that vt very erroneous
on;nons have prevailed among persons al remote dis.
lance, from this Territory, relation to their true cha
racter.
The subscribers will make the most minute exam.
nations of the public lands vacant as well asthoSc
which NAV hercaf,e r be Offered tor sale. They will
prepare themselves with maps of ali the good lands.
aud with such information may be interesting to purI
chssers
The lands advertised for sale in December next. EN-
brace very interesting section o. the Territor!-be'
ing situated farhes South and OF any public lands
hitherto offered for sale by the United States and IN
re eion of country admirably adapted to the grown
of the grand staples of Territory sugar cant ana
sea island cotton, well the rearing OF the SIX
worm and the cultivation of the orange ard owe
One of the subscribers having bCsn engaged IN INC
survey of that country, is well acquainted WIN 'hoS'
of the lands of any value. ~.
The subscribers will upon reputation either ep'sf
~ ,nrcb.se Iand. aud all letters addressed to them,
| (post paid) will be promptly attended 70.
\rN'' f' REFERENCES
| cJ t,.ys ,pspEN, Tallahassee, Florida,
c"i Ioux GAMBLE, Richmond, Virginia,
| i'm 4 G. DApg Prince William County, ViTglnia D
| ,,;or RvRpC Willis, Fredericksburg Vir siDia,
| Ioss M.cR.E ESQ Prince William Cor nty, Va. and
Major w. F. THoaSTos, Alexandra, 1.
C.. BRONAUGH,
/ HENRY WASHINGTON.
7alIuhas,ss, LILLY ls27-asgls
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-18

VBlIP subscribers have opened a" Office in the City
of Tallahassee, for the purchase and ale of
Lnnds in the TERRITORY u Florida.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-18

Colugne MIN Stones,
np.Ii SUES IRON feet to feet inches diameter,
ssIe Inv NJ. MILLER & SON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-18
CHARLES BENNETT

CHARLES BENNETT
VEAS imported By the ship Virginia, arrived here
and the Cambria AT y. YORK, The following goods:
which arc Fred for sale on the lowest terms Tor cash.
ar approved uO,cs, on the Usual Credit
Cots blankets, ), 81 and Il p"l"t
rose do from 4 To ia
a aud / hushings
Extra s,,pertne slack, navy blue, and steel mixed
cloths and kerseymeres
Clarct and navy blue Ladies cloths
Common aud superfne louble mllled drabs
s. .oiied's Hanneis and BASES
K.rscrs and Forrest cloths Swansdown and tohe-
nett vestngs .,r
IA, 4, and 5S Venetian stair and passage car
petng 800,
Shad and herring seine twine, III casks ana D"'es
Shoe thread
p,ten, threads assert cd from No 10 to SO
which With his stock Of goods hand, renders his as
,ultin pretty general.
nv he Ship Boston, expected daily, he wiiEreccv'
pior Apple and Double Goser CHEESE OF hrs' qua
r.; IF sept 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-18
NO. 5o0o
70 FARMERS.

NOW Is the time to use lime for manure, At I23
cents per bushel or IS cts. per cask.
oot ~ JOSIAn II DAVIS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-18

III AS lately published, THE EPIGUREAN, tale
-. -. by THOMAS MOORE. limo. A neat and cbear
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-22
PIRACY.

We find in the Norfolk Beacon, the annexed
account of desperate piratcal at,emps on an
o'nefcan schooner, near Port au Prince:
| r"ae'-Tbe Schr. Amphibious, of New.
o.l"' SaPINathaniel Loo er, was hailed on the
a,N Dee zen last, by pira,ical boat, in St
" cnanne' about 40 miles from Port au
i.nee' ne noa.was manned by four negroes
TWO OIL whom spoke English. The pirate was
an open boat, like n1.rket boat. with a ,arnau.
I'm to cover the cargo. The weather was ner.
fectly Calm at the time
j he captain states that he vas hailed abon,
hall past nine A. NJ. and demanded in renlv-
what they wanted? The pirates Then asked Il
they wanted 10 buy any thing-Wc enouired Il
they had any yams. eyes we have plenty ~,
we tneh requested them 10 come along side
ohe OIL the schoon'rs men told the captain thew
MAD gun on board the boat, and that he had
better load his double barreiled gun He did
so, ana laid her, with his ammunition. in con.
venlent place IN the cabin He then went on
geek, and observed to his crew, "do not be A.
1raid, Tour men cannot take ski can kill two
OF them. BY this time, the pirates had so
neared the schooner tina, the captain gave then,
warp, and desired his men 10 look under rho
tarpauln, 10 see if there were any persons CON.
cealed. Three Of the negroes had their heads
tied up, and the other wore military can. one
was lying In the stern sheets of the boat. whom
lhe captain OF the AmphbIous asked if he was
sick he reply was, yes captain Can't. L.
'hen sand, ! hope you don't intend 10 take nv
'essei! The answer was, 'yes captain The
captain returned, IF you attem Of it, Won will
catch It. Alter this conversation, captain l.
requested the negroes to show him the vans.
out instead Of the yams, swords were shown, and
three OF the pirates boarded the schooner at
once. AS the captain was going down the com.
panion way, one Of the pirates made blow a,
HIM with his cntlass Capt l.. cried out to his
crew, Keep them engaged, viii soon despatch
/ couple %
The ruffians then attacked the crew. one of
whom jumped overheard, two went into the
'oh and one succeeded in getting into the cab.
q: The villains seized young man named
" m. Ward, of Lynchburg, Va. lie was much
:ut on the left arm, and stabbed ia his right
hey gave him several wounds in his left side
md one on the back of his head Mr.. Ward
allied out. shoot captain to which he replied
hold on, Bill, III shoot directly AT this time.
IS a large negro started down the companion
way, captain l.. fired, and killed him on the
Pot, his brains scattered over capt. Is sboul.
ers. One OF the pirates then cried out snar.
on, captain and made for the boat. The fel.
DIV with military cap, who was a DARING
coundfei, advanced 10 the companion. and was
instantly shot in the breast, but did no, fall T
allied out to- Mr.. Ward, is he dead? Here,l;.
d, no, then kill him. and Mr.. Ward .trpct
i'm several times with an aye and 80. ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-22
COEIEN'S
LOTTERY AND EXCHANGES

LII ltfi AND EXCHANGE OFFICE.
,v, ia Market.street, Baltimore;
Where both the great capital prizes of I'M. u,rau.J
thousand dollars were obtainedn the late Grand s,tc
LOTTERIES, and where the HIGHEST CAPRI of 90 Ooo
Dollars in the last Grand State Lottery was rs u,,s,
pau IN cash the moment it was pre- sented; and 1y6ee
Office in .2,nerica ' - "'S oi"ef
1orderstrom any part Of the United States, either
oy ma post paid, or private conveyance, enclosing
the Cash or Prize Tickets in any of the lotteries viii
meet the same prompt and Punctual nton as if on
personal application. Address to
ILL., COHEN, jr. and BROTHERS.
0CoHENs "Gasette e Lottery Reeisse-. will h.
published Immediately after the drawing and viii con-
tain the Official List ofthe Prizesit viii be forwarded
zIsz, and who signify their wish to receive IL
Baltiaore, Feb. 14-17 9t.w,1s,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-22

patched him.-Capt. L. again ordered his crew
to keep the pirates engaged, while he reloaded
his gun, to despatch the others. BY this time
the crew of the Amphibous had regalned the
deck, and seeing the man who jumped ever
board, pu, the helm up, TO get him on board,
which bro't the schooner some distance from
the boat. The crew now called 10 the captain
TO come up, and shoot the scoundrels who were
going TO kill Rodney The captain immediate.
" went up, bu, finding the boa, too lar off, for
the siz, Of his shot, he did not fire. The pirates
again begged pardon, made sail, and stood in
shore. MIR. Rodney was then got on board,
breeze springing up, the schr. made sail The
two swords left on board the Amphlbious, and
the dead bodies, captain l.. threw overheard.
The pirates had on board portmanteaa,
trunk. and secure case, which were all neatly
finished.
The undersigned, who belong TO the Am
phibious, certify, that ,he foregoing statement
of the facts that occurred is correct.
WILLIAM WARD,
JOHN GUTHRIE,
JOHN SHELLY,
ROGER SIMPSON,
PETER BENNETT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-22

We are frequently honorsd with the notice OF
that prince Of weather-cocks the Vashngon
Iekqrnph DUFF GREEN, the editor, wherever
he is known needs not 10 BIZ replied to-aho
wearing as he does the livery Of an over-bearing
and noisy master, no one will think ii strange
that he swaggers at every decent passfr by, VINO
is not decked with the black cockade oil the
"mili,arv chieftain." The Telegraph contra
diets our statement, that the newly elected Sen
a,ors from Delaware are tsdsrahsts-says they
were elected by republicans, &c. Now what
saw the Delaware papers upon this subJect!-
The Delaware W0tchman, the first republican
print in that state, asserts-"that the TWO ola
" parties, Democrats and Federalists, were ar
"rayed against each other, IN the late election
"of Senators in that state-fhe fsderahsfs sup
porting Messrs NJ Lane and Ridgsiy-hs Dem
{" ocrats, Mr.. Clayton In that state, those dis
" tinctions have never slept, and continue 10 IN
4" fluenee every political question, the parties
being as clearly marked and as hrmly mar
&" shaled now as in 49," The word OF the
Hatchman is as much to be relied upon as that
of the Telegraph We did not speak disrespect-
fully Of Mr.. MLAsE, unless it be considered
so TO give him the name Of a frderalist and a
supporter of Mr.. Crawford We accorded to
Mr. M'Lane The merit, which few Of the oppo.
siIion can lay claim TO, that Of decency and
magnanimity in his conduct towards his poht.
ical opponents We did not say that Mr.. NJ
Lane opposed the war-he having supported 1t,
jus, as Rufus King and some others Of his party
did. But the state Of Delaware, firm TO her fed
eraI principles, DID oppose the war, and the re-
publican administration in 1918; and has been
constant in her opposition to republicans and
repubIicanism ever since-Duf Green's asser-
tions to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Ne,U- Hampshire Journal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-20
From the Ns,o York. Gazette.
From FRANCE.

We have received by the packet ship Bayard
Paris paper. u the Cd and Havre to the 4,h
MI, inclusive, in which, however, we do not
find any thing OF moment. -
A letter from Madrid says,"Many regiments
have been marched towards the frontier OF
Portugal. to form there military line tap
oea,s ,ba, il is the intention ofour Government.
to have upon this poin, body Of 5000 men,
Of whom 5000 are Of the Guard Royal. These
forces viii form two divisions, Of which one
will garrison the frontier Of Es'remsdura.I
Generals D'Espagne anc Saedhsld are designed
for the command Of these two divisions.
Aee.rd;ng 10 a letter Of the 26th Dec. from
Maar;d ths Marquis de Chayes attempted an
attack uuon the line Of the Tamego, but was
repulsed with loss. - c.;.h
Ambassador, has sent note to the minister
for Foreign Affairs, in which he complains ,S ..
the speech delivered BY his E1eell'nsy IN tho