The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-07

| IStfacl ofa letter flton, easss;, H. ssssa dams, io the5esli::s, . the iourua- tci s-oIasnse re asf. 9stss1,s vasit, Hanitueo wien tiae lasufseefion i,,..i.s T,s oul.-- s'e''e
 sgosIscroN, Conn. Oct. 2, 1851. Leav sas:- now have the rleae,,., ii.4oiil 'ti tia ut ei the ,o, er oItaose siie, unjust and oppress;sa beings. V iIo are knoWn by tic iau.e ae ,razl E.s;;sstsd ,,.. - lhse lard ot liberty. This vas oces ~ Islenedby an instruction in I'erDao,1,, @ oh tie I5th q Septeinber. Tb. ltroops were inrebellion, took posssss;s'. Iof the city, biowed Up tlleir maeazass Iand plundered inc town at their plsa sure. The morning after they foet possession, tises n4diieiousIe fired lsts liAe prison and Killed several prisoi.ers Inc jailors fled for refuge. De sol., diers then returning 10 tIseis work as fplander, the prisoners saved open ths door and made their escape. l walked out with some English gentlemen wIo were also inconlnement under the on. E'sefession ofdespotisul, without any inss cause.
 Alaen we passed through the streets. there was nota Brazilian soldier fo ha seen. the soldiers and some other vso. Iabonds, were walking deliberately viii their piundcrin one hand, and gun or daggerili the other.
 The Blazilians were too eovarslly to show their heads from their houses to squeil the riot, until the second aas when the English and Germans wbas were there, made the first attack. Tbfv were then hacked by few Brazlliaps and regained the possessionof of the eit.' tbont 20O soldiers were killed. and several hundred made prisoners. and pat on hoard of the English nerel,a,,s vessels. Tie loss was estimated ah s;'11,0ta9, ,0)ti; tlie greater part of which. 1t WAS expeeted, would be sustained by English merchants.
 ] found 2 welcome reeep eptioa on board an English brig commanded bv Gan tain E. Dixon, where intended to stay until tho American sloop of var arrived. which was expected every day but ; whaling schooner, {the Breakwater, stopped there for wafer, which nas hound to stoeiRetaa. ] nas then aJ. sised by the American and Isngish aea. ftlemen to 20 home ia her, which did. Your obid. serv't. N. ADAMS. Fal&laad ksln.ds.-The schooner Breakwater arrived at Stonington on Monday last, from a sealing voyage, isa ss sicsa she visited tic ifsiiikii3sIld isis,ids. The Journal of Commerce eontai,is ex. tracts from her log book, D, which 1t 4ppeafs that she put in at Port Louis. where she #as iefeihsy taken posses sion of by Vefnet. .he Governor, act .iag as he said under the decree of the 3uenos AyHean government. forhiddlna sall fishing in those seas. 4 guard ef rye men was put on board. whom the mafe, Mir. York, Of this cits. and two .seanen, eontriyed 10 shut below during .ihe night, and so retook the schooer. She then proceeded to a place where some of her men had been left, landed the guard, took her own men, and cane home. All her papers were seized as Port Louis. a'he schooner Iiarrles had also been seized under similar cir~ cumstances. There are eight or ten other schooners, and several ships. about which good deal of anxiety is felt The paper we quole from adds, that our government has formally declared if will not recognise the claim of iuris~ dietion over the Falkland Islands set up by the government of Buenos Ayres.
 N Y. Com. Adue,tiser.
 RESURRECTION AT MADEIRA.
 \ vessel had arrived ailMadeira, which states that in consequence Of a report that the French squadron had ! forced the Bar of Lisbon, and was in