davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-23
BensheAd fOr Sale.

- This valuable Estate, containing &ss}e2s
6#EIt 1500Acres of Land, is situated in E3SSiSS,
"a. Charles county, near the line which sHFS
8.l divides Il from Prince George <eA..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-23
Private Entertainment,
5000 Reward.

Fairfax Court House, Va. March,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-23
MarshaA's Sale.

VXTILL be sold for cash, Saturday the 14th day Of
w april merit at O'Clock in the afternoon, all the
right title and interest of Abel Holbrook in and to
A. E,lln Lots nforr
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-04
-.f'oH The London >fo,gsr.a.e net for 1877.
THE THREE DAMSELS.
a FILE or H3LLOWEE.N.


her my beautiful JrAn hiy IItas," said the venerable
laughing,
j.
ae Inc charms Of The night ready Join you
'a'"h' 'n tale well
. c@ur e gey head tells witt her story o day
"t as ofgm as the berry her beming
oct run sna we not noe gandam sparkling Llas, but
nave Inc charm Halloween how
@ h "gn's 10 the expecting maiden Let
morrow go dI Thy tale shall fine
- sad the thus to
20 pesP INTO uufiy bur charm, children
WINK not OF 1t without u until
e. ne 'ate q" friend, dear my early youth gnshes
n.y. an1 my story shall for the loss of
a'o please 10 speak OF the things
Wi" OF me oy of these / gained
- purpose Ahi ctIdeU reC,se
MA @ SAID the lovely Jean huying her locks Of amber
euiE Of the venerable
nish, M Seners areadand ha o eootly
ct ga 'lf Fell on dear gndam; the lneis bright lamp
tof - So"' '"F''No" ""0'''"-IoF
very eve, many
9 70 hef auditors that since lOves daughters
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-04
Wi'llsmspors, Nov. l6--T

rABiNET MAKING The subscriber begs
~ leave 10 inform his old customers, friends
md lie public in general, that ne has COM
MERGED the above business again in Williams.
port, few doors east OF DIR VIM, Vanlear's.
and nearly opposite the subscribers lnn--where
AL knds of C4BIvE7 Work will be
conssnly kept for sale on the most reasonable
terms The subscriber fiat,ers himself tha, he
will be sble 10 accommodate allthose who may
plss-e to favor him with their patronage He
has on hand, handsome Stock OF NJ ahOGA.
NY. CHEhRY WALNUT &c, and all kinds Of
FURNITURE made by an approved work.
nAn, which will be disposed ofon terp4s to suit
,he tioes lanes SHOAFF.
N. B.--fie has gentle iioRsE ard HEARsEs
which will be furnished. when required, on
moders terms Nov 16.-etf
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-04
* "a "a III salsa1
sS ~ 20 81 ss vs s az * s sGsl

Jaafy lime res his ceae. TIE which few short
so uo"h MS midsummer heated
ot' southern HIS obilue fall
senly hidden
~ ey snail yet az In burst their nd the
OF me singing buds will the voice of the shah
DC o1 me in s"he silence shall be swkened
sprns ot the ju.l flourish in imnortsI bloom
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-04

- olYCE.--Au persons indebted to the es.
- tate of SAMUEL K. WILSON, are reques-
ted to come forward without delay, ard settle
and discharge the amount respectively due BY
them: and all persons having claims against said
estate VIII present then to the subscriber fos
settlement. JOHN G WILSON, .8dm'r
sen If. of Samuel X. W,ison.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-04
Doctor JOHN HEDGES,

Its lateIy located himself on his farm, con
4 Il ;iguous TO Maj. orrick aud Sir RoPp, A.
%, section OF Berktley which borders on h'
rolon.ac-where lie respectfully o!i,,s il,
-erYcsa TO ibe public At Large, IN ihS Inc
- profession.
Ne,elrcer l5-4y'
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-04

A~iONE 20 s;,.--Che bnbscslbe, has Iuss
, received 3 large quantity Of Stone Coal,
which he will sell on reasonable terms.
WilliaRsport, july 81 JAMES SHOAFH
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-04
NOTICE.

OrPzcE or TUE PoToMAc CoMPANY,2
George 1eryn 23d N6p 1876.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
a. Toll Caterers Will be snpoinued at vii.
Transport, Shepherds Town and Hsrpef's Fer
ry, to collect the rolls which by Law are
ohargeabe OR Produce and other articles,
Transported on the River Potomac, and which
do not pass the Locks at the Gres' Falsi ard
ths' the said Collectors of Tolls will Commence
on the i.t Of January. 1927.
BY Order.
ROBERT BARNARD,
Fec 7.-6t. Treas POI Gem.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-04

GlRAY i!OG--Cs,ne . the snhscrhersE
- bout -Ac l. ct November t.st,a BL.ftA
SPOTTE Il HDG. the nwcer esn hare II ny
atovi-g rgorcgry. md paving charges
G. G. CoSRADIS
M'itia-Surg, g. 2t.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-04

r ANDS FOR SALE The subscriber offers
L. for sale, a Tract of frs rate farming
LAND, lying on tte river Potomac, abCus
three miles above Wiliiamsport, IN Rerke'ey
county, Virginia. This farm contains between
"a 1870 and 200 acres has on It a good
t1I DWELLING HOUSE, KITCHEN.
ssss smoke House, Barr, Corn House, &c
e-A.rHan Apple Orchard OF 49,
excellent fruit. small Peach Or O. :siss
chsrd, a well of er,tsiIing WA sk-a"
TER, &c there 10 sutGciency of -.sAssssss.
excellent timber 90 tins land to answer eFrE
ordinary purpose, the balaSce well ene'cseu'
Any person wishing TO purchase viii apply " y,
the subscriber Assng on the premises, Who WIN
show The same and make III teFus knowH.--
Also, snatl Tract or L.LND cog'sLtas
100 ac.es. lying on Cheat kiyer, in NFS"la'
Any person wishiug TO purchase, can have
Bargain ~ sPplyns
Oct ~. JEREMIAH jazz, SER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-24

they saw him. His grace took an into.
all their hI'le agricultural matters. ,nd MAJ. ="
time and eli tGe princcly owner Of u -
Palace, has eitrred into 4 lowly cc,,,oo VI
tanning only but and ban aud with u.s., ';G''
gusto partaken Of the content, Of ,hc t,, ,'''e
and siaga shecps-heaG. One OF his small ~
ants, jamie HOWE by name, had SON ,, ,p,
four Years Of age, who, having heard o. ..r,
Duke OF Buccleuch, was srIy ahx,ovs "',.'
him, and was continually Fostering HI, r,,,
for sight 81 such wonderful animal. Uo,N,
jamie was so worried by lhc boys imyor,,;
~, that he determined the next line " IT, s,,.
Oh his grace, he would trus, to his poud n,,,,'
and import 10 him the s"bec, Of hi, Jaiyr,.
uncomfortable longing. He had not l,v...
long for an opportunity. In few da,, I.
was honoured with visit from the IoL,
when, jamie, dolling his bonnet, AVID ngkir,,
rrverentia bow, says, 90, ma lord! ye m.prr,
be angry vi me, but It's Gods truth, ma lr[
there's daft wee Gallant @ mine, that Gam.
rest nor let ilhers rest, GichI nor day; lie b.,
taen in his head sic notion O seeing w,,
like ye are. Gudesnkc, ma lord, tinna thin.
he has ony yedea ye are man al a, bur some
farawa, onilannish, owersea creature IT,,
Duke, nightly tickled with this fame, de,in.
Jamie 10 bring ,he youngster into his p'e,e,.
forthwith. Out comes the juvenile irqusio.
with his finger in his mouth, aud cuyiou.y r..
counoi,7es the parsonage before him. Ais.
quo,h the urchiH, Can ye SOON" 'No, nv
little fellow,' re oiled his gracr,r canr1 so, ~
Can ye Acct Ma, Gamma lee Wcrl, mar
for as murkle's We are, wadna gii ant o II,
fathers dukes for ye, Tor they can baih SOON -.
Gee.'
-S,,in, fEiy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-24
POETRY.

from the Philadelphia Monthly Magazine
THE DYING BRIDE.
Not Acknowledgement! yet depat!
O close not yet thy fading eyes
For still hope whispers that tho" art
Not vet, nv love ordain'd to die
poI not feel thy soft pulse beat
Thy young heart autter kind and "ue'
xv;,h mine those looks again shall meet
Thy cheeks assume healthier hue
Although that cheek be thin and wan'
Isee reviving lustre burn;
And though its wonted charms be gone,
Methinks some newer ones return.
Sweet dost thou cast thy pale arms round
NV neck, and draw re 10 thy breast
Thy lips move-ah! they yield no souH"
Bu, can read their mute request.
Come. will warm thy wasted lip
O God! the strangely cold caress'
The brea,h's sepulchral that Inject
The form is stif'ning tina: press
Once more-thou young dead bride, once move
Thine hands rclax-th'.e hour is past
Yet once again, ere all be Ger
That kiss, sweet phantom! was the last
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-24
HENRY. DUKE OF BUcc1E1Icu

his amlable nobleman was greatly beloved
ny MS numerous tenantry, and well deserved 10
be so, since his unwearied attention wSs Direct
ca to The fnrtherance o. their comforts, and his
intercourse with them was distinguished by a
total absence Of that hauteur toe commonly ex-
hiblee by persons ofhis exalted rank. Instead,
therefore, as is but 100 often the case. Of dread
ing the appearance Of the great man amongs.
them, they were highly delighted whenever
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-24
AGosrIuE PosARI--rHE SPONTANEOUSLY.

NNUeIINE T0SARI-THE SPONTANEOUSLY.
Paying visit 10 friend in the country says
an eyewitness, | met there an Italian gentle
man, called Agostine Posari, who was a night
walker; or person, who, whilst asleep, does
all the actions of one awake. He did not seem
TO exceed the age Of thirty, vas lean, black,
and Of an extremely melancholy complexion;
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-24
Dying and Securing Establish,
mcilt:

a. WARNER, on Union, between ling and
IL Prince streets, next door to Mr. ;. Dearbcra''
Tailoring establishment. Respectful, informs Tie
Public that they can lave their goods dyed and
secured, ladies grapes, silks, shawls, bats, bomch
&c. Gentemen's drab coats cleaned 10 initiate new
or died, carpets cleaned in superior s'!e cotr
try cloth, cotton and wooien yam Is ed as above, al
at fair prices and with despatch.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-24

The kingdom of The Netherlands had mi.
year 1925, $3.50 public schools, with 383g7g
scholars, exclusively ofpriva,e iusti'uiiors,an.
76,64S schools for children The gynnasiuni
were frequen,rd by 1898 pupils, and Tx six
universities by 1850 students ofwhom I.pH'ai9
had the most, viz $50. Holland and the ror'h.
ern provinces have, with regard TO schools mi
gymnas;ums, the advantage Of the soG,h,m
provinces; and in Flanders the symnasiuus
flourish least Of ALL Beck's RcpelloIium.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-24

E. Weber, book seller in Bonn, has announced
for publication, correct edition cf the Scrip,
forum Historic Ayzantine, chiefly from the
text Of the Paris edition, together with the
more modern commentaries, and Du Cange's
glossary. The famous Neibuhr is to have rbe
chief management, Of this important underaS
ing, and the Prussian ministry has recommend
ed the work for description TO the schools and
other literary institutions of The connMY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-24

Tie original manuscript OF he import;
journal OF the oriental traveller Dr. Seem.
who, IT is generally supposed, was poisoned l
the command of the Inman oil Sana in 1911, i,
al present in the University Of Halle, InSax.
nv; and according TO Beck's RePcrIoTism, i,
preparing for publication by several caract
men. under lie chief direction OF lrClcsso;
klusc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-24

NIr. Scholl, Privy Counsellor Of Govern.
men,. SC. 10 the King Of Prussia, has protested
against a work in French and German, annour.
crd uuder the title, Memories DUN iiomme d.
E,al prusscn, which pretcnds to contain tie
memoirs of Prince lardenberg, the late Pp''
sian Chancellor Of State, and has publicly d.
clared that this work is not genuine, and that
the Chancellor had commissioned him lMr
ScbolD 70 write the political part Of hismr'
n1ofrs III French, from the papers delivered "
him; and that he has nearly completed Ibis
work, for the years l794-lsOo, and 1907
1911, which, in all, would probably amonn, to
ten or twelve volumes = Hamburg Correspon
dent, No. 81, and Vos's Berlin Zeirung, No
1914.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-24
Rhode island

WeSt BAPTIST Society Lottery, NO.9
Draws in Providence THIS DAY, Nov. II. Iligbes'
prize $4,000, tickets S5 halves so, quarters @5'
4Ne'o York Consolidated Loitery, No. TO-
Will be drawn the 2Sth November. IIislcs;
prize $4,000, tickets SIS; halves so; quarters 5'
tenths so
Tirginia STATE Lottery,
For the benefit ofthe Dismal Swamp Canal Comp"
ny, 10th Class.
VIII be drawn at Richmond 5th December, 81 nun
bers, drawn ballots Highest prize $4,000, tick
cts IS; halves 50 quarters IS. For sale al
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-24

NJ Beauli, the oldest journalist in France.
died few weeks ago at Marty, near Paris.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-15

command one oftism By extraordinary personal
e1ertions, and the sacrifice Of part of his for
tune Was enabled to ger her finished and bfoug NJ
hef out mere long time before the others viii be
really. lie Is nov upon the spot, burning with
anxiety to distinguish himself, aud play despe-
rate game--sIth victory L honor, ifhr succeed
utter ruin, If he lose. Should fDrtIne favor i'm,
he will stand fair chance of eciipsing Coehfane
himself, whose coming will, fear, be retarded
some months longer
The plan oflthe Turks since the fall of MssD-
l91ghi has been, first, to subdue Samos, one oi
the largest aud richest islands, nov in posses sion
OF the Greeks second, the capture OF Athens
and, third, the prosecution of their advantages
gained IN the Morea. The FIRST these was LEFT
20 TOPAZ facha, who was named commander Of
the fleet, aud who having taken on board troops
from Asia Minor has been threatening the island
for the last six mon hs Bat all his atta mpts have
been frustrated by the Greek fleet. lie has
now returned To Consiantinop'e, whether from
want OF repairs, or account Of Disturbances
N that cIiy, lave no means of determining.
But Samos IS safe until spring, when | doubt
not the Turks will make more extensive pTepa-
raIions than ever 10 attack il. The second plrl
OF the enemy's PLAN VIZ that OF taking Athens,
was ntruSted to kutuckis Pdcha with the Alba
man Turks who set down before II in August
what progress he had made up to the 18th Octo-
ber detailed TO you in my last Since then ]
ONLY know that Gourah, the commander of the
place, was shot through the brain, upon the bat
tercs ofthe place, b. rifle bali that a small,
but select body of Greeks had made their en-
trance Inio the Acropolis, and that the last lei
tiers from within breathed courage and conf
dence
As for the third part, the pushing of their ad-
vantapps i'm the MOreH the enemy has been pre-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-15
Executor of Thomas Jefferson.
DR.. JOHN RAMSAY, Charleston, so. Ca.
ARcHwooD, ST.. PAuL's PARISH, !
March 10, 1927. )
DEAR SIN,

DEAR SIR,
Ii is scarcely necessary for me TO express the
qualification have received from your letter OF
the 29th nit rctoice that the resolutions OF oar
Legislature have been received IN the spirit III
when they were adopted, that they have been
productive OF some benefit 10 your mother aud
| consider II among the feciouS circumstances
Of my life that was permitted 10 Csl the at
tentlon OF my fellow citizens 10 the measuI e.
which could best testify to the family of Mr.. Jef-
fcrsop. our recollections OF M hlgh chaIa ctcr
AID distinguished talents, aud our gratitude iot
ms services
Ifihis vote of our Legislature has furnished
the means by Inch Mis-. Randolph has been
enabled 10 save from dispersion some OF t.r se'
hes Of her IlldSulous father, which are inrlm.tr-
" associated with her dearest recoiiecuon,, and
when, otherwise would nave been iost 10 hc,
family, feel assured that ! utter iae senti-
ments ofmy tqllow citizens when say that ii
Tlll from this Circumstance, become IN then cs-
lmlion donbiv valuable
still ilatter my self thatth example of Caro-
lima will Ii I'd SOME followers aud ifrepori speaks
correctly, Louisiana has also paid some OF the
Obligations she owes Air. Jcilei son.
II may not perhaps be improper to mention,
thdt accidental circumstances arising pl incipd
Is IRON the adjournment of or legislature OF
very day the act was ratified, occasloned die
lay N the proper communication of 1t 10 youl
,amly. Governor Taylor, | understand, has
wuim few days wluten To know in whost
name the stock shall be issued. Permit me I,
aud, that Ii Mrs. Randolph wishes to dispose o
it Charleston VII probably be- the best ma, ket
stock of lns description will am well assured
now Command ~ ti.i,t city, a premium of from
Il to upper eent. and IA any arrangement o
this nature, | beg you viii consider my service,
entirely at Command. request you TO max,
lieye 10 be, with "A lively Interest for the vel
fare OF asclf and fdmlly,
Very Truly your most obedient servant,
lOHN hAMSAY.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-15
q OIs MOI
LATEST FROM EUROPE

LATEST tROM EUROPE.
The ship Sapphire arrived at Boston on We'd
nesday last from Liverpool which place shs lett
ON the 9th of AprIl. This evenings mail vii
bring us the information received by her. Psrs
papers to the 3d of April, Have 10 the AIl, ana
Londonto the Both of larch have been received
at New York
Mr.. Canning has sufficiently recovered his
health to resume his post IN the House OF Com.
mons
The Courier of March y, speaking of Mr..
Canning. says" He last night laid upon the
table of the House OF Commons some of the re-
| suits of that anxious labor for the public service
winch has had but too large n share, we appre-
bend, in causing his lndlspositlon. w dliude TO
the correspondence betWeen this gorcrllHitnf and
thai " The United States. upon he SUBJECT Of The
Commercial intercourse Wtth The British Hest IN
did Colonies.
II is said that the delay in bringing forward
the Budget il forced upon the Chancellor of the
Exchcquer by the difficulties he has experienced
IN negotiating with the bank scheme TO meet
the excessive burdens ot the public expenditure
without reSortlng TO a loan. o. any plan that can
alarm the public as to the state al The finances
There is a rumor that MIR Canning is to be el.
cvated to the Peerage.
| II is also rumorod that Lord Melville is to cx.
| change the Admin atty tor the sceptre of Hndos-
| tan
Private letters from Constan,inople of the LIST
of March, announce that the French Ambassa-
dor had expressed his concurrence in the pro
positions made in favor Of Greece by England
and Russia. This Intelligence Is unlounded.
1t is now known as positive facl that France
has not yet expressed her adherence to these
propositions.
The Lausanne Gazette contains letter from
| Ancona of the llth of March, announcing the
| arrival of a vessel from Corfu IN four days, win
intelligence of karaskalti having completely
routed the Scrasbler, who was bcsieging Athens
The Greek General, it is added, had previously
gained signal victory at Disiomo.
Another letter, from the same place, published
in the Constitutional of March 30, confirms III,
above, by announcing, as Official the complet,
defeat of Redshld Pacha and states, ia detail
that the Greeks having seized the Pirgus, an,
landed 1000 men the SeraslAier, who WAS attempt
mg 10 reduce the Citadel by famine, fearing tina
MS plans would fail by this maau'uvrc OF tn,
Greeks, marched with all his troops Except 1000
winch were leltn the city, to disiodge them. III
was driven back by the Greeks with great loss
and in the mean time the garrison Of the Citade
sailed out, dispersed the guard left in the city
aud destroyed their camp. Nicctas, karaiskakl
Londos and Bozzaiis, who were on the ncighbn
ring heights, on signal given from the Citadel
poured down upon the Turks, and completed
the route.
The steamboat Perseverance was of great ser
vice during the engagement The number los
on tine part of the Turks was not known.
bulletin published al PreveSa a place occupic,
by the Turks states that 1000 the Seraskier
troops were missing The Turks fled toward
Thehes.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-15
C.S'hsEANy
BIOGRAPHY

J.
Tho including yolutnnes of the Biography of
che Signers OF tue Declaration ofIndepe ,lenc. $
have Ialeiy issued from the press, in Philadelphia
In every respect this work Iswogthy ofthe men
Vhoes lives * virtues IL eommcmo1dtos, g. Is an
honorable addition 10 the historical literature of
che country. We make the following attracts:
MIR. RODNEY.
The vivaclty Of Mr.. Rodncy'S domestic man
ners was carried into his public life, and those
whose memory is stored with .emmS cences of
the Old Cong ress an,i'tae Revolutionary War
have many tale, 10 ilusttate the gaiety and
hu lnr q, Cesar Kodaey. Among Others ihe
following one may be recorded, from an authen.
ticsource. The delegates from the Southern
States but especially from Virginia, were re-
Earkabie, during the early periods of the Reyo-
-utioE, for INDUCING a sectional prepossession,
not indeed maciously bat often sarcasticall,
When IL broke QUIT high wroaght enlogies and
preferences 90 Virginia, over all tlic other mem.
bers of the Coniederacy, il was termed ,,or,iu.
soniSD,, among ihe Representatives of that an
cient and really noble State There was no one
who more delighted or eltener INDUCED in this
compiacent but somewhat mortifyine species of
graduation, than Nlr. Harrison he was. howev
err, completely cured oft by an incident which
occurred when his State was threatened with an
invasion by the enemy. He had frequently
displayedthe abundant and powerful resources
of thai meritorious member ofOur union,n and
although he had painted them in colors bright
er than was correct, he. no doubt believed
them to be just When, however. the danger
was approaching. the picture was found too
glowing. He introduced demand ioI supple.
sfarms, munitions of war, Of every specie
troops and assistance of every kind: and D.
ciacc isu State eesthate 10 every point and
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-15
From 'te Nelc- York Enquire, Of Nay !.
IL . Al Il 4


A fleet ofvessels arrived ycsi erday from Eu-
rope, and among them the Henry ". nom Ha-
vre, bringing dates as late as the 10Th uit. Al
fairs in Portugal assume a very serious aspect :;
the rebels, Us they are called, have been VIC
toriaus, " tits evident that the British must send
heavy rcinlorccments. OF the troops they have
there already will bc beaten. The lndcateus of
Bordeaux says, that they will be reinforced CON
siderahy and adds the appearances are more
than ever for war, Spain and the Portuguese
rcvolutionists are on the best terms, and rance,
no doubt urges them ON.
The Quotidicnne contains the following ex-
tract of private letter OF the 3lst March, from
Madrid, The most ompletc harmony pr ais he.
tween the Portuguese royalists and Spanish au-
thortles, vino received them. The Marquis de
Chayes has horses bought at Toro, Medina, and
Fnente, and singular circumstances rs that the
Portuguese royals's have a great number of
arms OF English manufacture. We are assured
that an insurrcctional movement has taken place
in Portugal al Moro Move fifteen leagues from
Lisbon, which extends already as far as the
mountains OF Poualegre. IL Us certain that
the greatest efiervescence prevails IN that coun-
try from Tras-os-M Monies 10 the Algarves.'
Echo du Midi mentions the discovery of a
conspiracy that had been formed at the very