davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06
.Ncw- York and Providence Steam Boats
Fare So, from Newport, and found.

.Ntw- York and Providence Steam Boats.
Fare So, from Newport, and found.
g..
rI2zsa.ssg
vENiC new and splendid steamboats, BosTor
u Capt VIM. ConrtoclS, and PROVIDENCE,
Capt. :. Ihayer, will leave New-York and Prov
idence, on the following days:--
BOSTON,
VIII leave Providence Saturday, June lsi, Thurs
day 9Th, Tuesday lih, Saturday 5th Thursda v
2Oth, Tuesday 26fh, and Saturday 29rh. Leaves
New-l ork, Tuesday June 4. Saturday 9. Thurs
day 3lh, Tuesday ~, Saturday 22d. and Thurs.
day 27ih.
rHOVIDETCE,
WIN leave Providence, Tuesday June 4th. Satur-
day 9Th, ThurSdly i3lh Tuesday 18Th. Satur-
day 22d, and Thursday 27ih. Leaves New-York,
Saturday June ist, Thursday 9th, Tuesday lth
Saturday 18th, Thursday 2Oih, Tuesday 25lh, and
Saturday, 29ih.
The boats will leave Providence at 2 o'clock,
NJ. Newpor. at 2, p. NJ, and Ncw-York ut o.
clock, p. M. on the above days.
lr3" The above splendid boats are propelled
by low pressure engines, and have each two heavy
copper boilers. They will stop at the Long whai'
IN Newport, to receive and land passengers.
Jane 6h, 1879.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06

Court of Probate, Newport Jur:e 9Th, 1888.
a pPLfcArIoN was plde for an Adminjsra-
"a ,ion 10 he appointed on the estate of RHO
IA CoRNELL, late Of Newport, widow, dec
!! il ordered that the consideration thereof be re-
fered to Court Of Probate TO be holden at the
State House, in Newport, on the first Monday in
July next, at o'clock, A. M, and that previous
notice be given by publishing copy Of this or
der three times, in the Herald Of the Times to all
persons interested to appear ut said time and place
and be heard. 4 true copy--,citncss,
y. d. ROWLAND, Prob. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06
Newport, May 3oih, 1888.
TO M SONS.

Eos EALED PROPOSALS will be received hy
~ the undersigned until the tenth of June, for
building the foundation Of n New Church, TO be
built on the south side Of the Parade, the wall TO
be about feet high, and the foundation to be 62
by so feet, ono half laid in mortar the other half
dry-,he work to be done by the cord or perch, to
be measured in the wall
STEPHEN r. NOhTIIAM.
for the COmmiitee
Nav 3nth l233
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06
y T. W w @ z X s.


IT'D EMINIscEvcEs Of Spain,the country,
LIZ its people, history and monuments,
by Caleb Gushing, 2 vols;
Asmodeus at large, by the author OF
Eugene Aram, / vol;
/ Stanley Buxton, or the School-iellows,
| by the author Of Laurie Todd, 2 vols;
Memoirs of Hortense Beauharnais,--
Duchess of ST. Lieu, ex-Queen of Hol-
land, translated from the French, vol;
Wacousia, or the Prophecy, tale OF
the Canadas by the author of Ecaste, v.
Iohrab the Hostage, Q vols;
Legends of the West, by James Hall,
vol;
Biography of Good Wives, being No.
9, Ladies' Family Library;
Zoe, or the Sicilan Sayda, Romance,
in = vols;
Journal ofa Nobleman, being narru-
tive of his residence at Vienna during
the Congress, | vol;
Frankenstein, or the modern Prone
thcus;
Our Island, vols;
Three years in North America, by J.
Stuart, Esq
Just ree'rd for Sale and Circulation,
by II. BARBER,
june 6 No. $50, Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06
N 4 X * / A G. T. =.

In this town, on Sunday morning, eth ut. by
the Rev. Mr. Eddy, Mr. Felix Pecbham, Jun. of
Middleown, to Miss Esther Peckhaui, daughter of
Mr. Augustus Peckhan, Of tLia town.
On Sunday evening, 25th ult. by Rev. James
Mckenzie, Mr. Green burroughs, to a!rs. Nancy
Marshall, both Of this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06
w. CAELAHAN'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

w. CALL AHAN'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
-~~S$O~.".-
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
f0T hoo6S Which hare been published sir mo- s
FOR ONE SETT .aTA TIME,
! Sz,Oo per year Sl,25 for six monihs---
| 20 cts for mos. 81 cts per month.
For t,ro Sets al time,
To,oo per year $500 for six months;
i'eo Tor months; 80 cts. per month
'ERMS, INCLUDING NEW WORKS.
Far enc SET at n time.
80" per yenr; $3.50 lnr six months;
90 for mos, G24 per mouth;
Far tro Sciis al lime,
5000 per wear; $3.50 for months;
200 for mos. s7t cts per month.
ON-EUBsCHfEERS will pay hy the yo-
lnne' tor Books which have been published one
year
3 cents per week for I2 mo. vols and
81 cents per week for yo. vols.
For .Neir Works,
81 cents per week for 9 mo. vols and
l2a cents per week for vo. vols.
iEF'h Subscriber keeping New Work which
il less than lhree inoutl,, old, ~'sek ,oi
u'd one over one month, will pay US non-subscri-
bers for the excess.
Snbscribeis for one sell Of books nj time, must
return the set they have out, bet0re they can
take out another, or they will be invariably charg-
ed cs to non subscribers
Subscribers lending book will forfeit their sub
scrption
As these Regulations viii be strictly enforced,
subscribers may depend on having an early read
ing Of all New Works, several copies being receiy-
ed as soon as published
Books must be taken and returned IN seus.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06
Newport, may 80, 1898.
NEW ECOKS.
FOR SALE,

FEvO LET--Thrcc good horses warranted per-
n fecty kind and gentle in harness or saddle
persons wishing to hire, can be accommodated
with ligh! barouche, gig. or pleasure Wagon
may 30 Apply to WN. GOfF.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-21
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, on the lith inst. MIR CAL.
ilouN offered the following resoul OF, which was
laid on the table for one day:
ReSolued, That the Prosiden,ae requisite cd to Law
before the Senate copy of his Proc amaton OF
the 10Th OF December last; and also the authcn,i-
Gated copies Of tue Ordinance ofthc People of the
State oiSouth Carolina, with The documents ac-
companyius the same, and of the PRESENTATION OF
the Governor Of The State of South Carolina, of the
20th Of December last, which was transmitted to
lin bv the Executive Of la, State, with The requss,
that hc slonla To, hem before Congress
On the next dizzy il Was taa.n up, but on nssur-
ances from MIR, King Of Alabama, ard Mr. Grun.
dy of Tennessee, that the Pre- ideti designed or
the 10th or l7th inst. to send special message to
Congress the suhice', enclosing the documents
called for, the resolution was again laid on the ia
BILE
Ia the House Of Ho, resen,a,ivcs, on the l2.h
inst. an interesting debate occurred on bill to re-
fun, The dne imposed on Mathew Lyon under the
Sedition Law. TWAS opposed by Mcssrs Dray.
ton Of 8. c :, Craig Of Va, Barrnger of C. &c.
and supported by Messrs. Davis of 5. c., John
son of Kentucky, Daniel Of Kentucky. Sc, but has
not Yet been decided The debate took a wide
range, as, from the nature Of the subject and the
character of the times, might have been expected
We had intended to have made some extracts from,
IT. or at least to have stated its principal points this
morning, but are compelled, for wan, Of room,
TO defer i, to another opportunity.
On the 18Th inst. the Speaker presented TO the Fl
R. letter, signed Egberl Harris, enclosing
charges and specifications made by William Cum.
min Esq agains! Benjamin johnson, one Of the
Judgcsot the Supreme Cour, for The territory o,
Arkansas, in The form Of an impeachment, Ate,
some remarks from Mr.. Sewer, the Delegate from
tina, Territory, warmly eulngizing the Judge, anl
assairg his accuser, and the Witnesses, in support
oil tie accusation, the matter was referred to the
committee on the Judiciary.
Mr. S,ewart Of Penn. offered ycsoluiion pro
yiding for the istri6u,ibu among the several States
of five millions Of dpIfsrs annually GshoaM.the sur
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-21
DOMESTIC NEWS.


FnoM THE NAT. lNTELLiGrNcEn, JAN, 10.
The SUPREME Couar of tie IT, States assem-
bed yesterday mt the Courtroom at the Capitol,
pursuant law Present
Chief Justice MARSHALL.
Mr. Justice SroRy,
MIR. Justice DuyALL
Mi Justice THOMPSON,
Nh Justice MCLEAN
Mr., W. L., BRFNr moved for a rule against the
Attorney General Of the United States tn shew
cause why writ Of Uabeas Corpus should not is
sue TO bring before this Court the body of TOBIAS
WATKINS, now imprisoned in the prison of the
county OF Washington and Saturday next was
assigned for hearing The arglmen, upon this nppli-
cation.
The President Of the United States has directed
that hereafter no person be appointed as cadet a
the West Poin, Military Acadamy. uu Inc attain
the age of Sixtccn years
From North Carolina, We have information 81
the adjournment Of the Legislature of that Stale af
Ter passing nav State Bank Law IT we appre
bend The matter rightly, however the new Bant
cannot go info operation, l,housh it may be organ
'zed, &C., before the expiration of the Charter
oftFe present. State Bank, which is not until tht
year io33.
hire occurred at Natcfcz, on the 9th ul,, which
destroyed the L S. Branch Bank, church, ant
| Three or four private houses. The books and pa.
pers of the Bank wcte saved.
| Arnold Naudain has been elected Senator q
me United States from the State of Delaware, fol
! SIX years from the 81 day of March next, when
his present term ofservice will have EXPIRED.
"A LH WORTH ROLLING. AT sale OF fnahogan,
| IN New York, on Friday last, one log measifins
ga teet brought 50 CENTS per foot, ,npkng l32 dol
I; lars IL ccn!s
! D'%TssAhs- Houses are SO Scarce at salishur,
massachusetts that the young people Have hcel
oohseo, III some instances, 10 POSTPONE their wed
'hnss tor tic laik qtbWldings IL sl.sass them
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-21

j,as fovs,,ue aouat 10 so ru4a,accosJih; TO <he'r
representation; one moioiy to be appropriated &c
| works of iaternal Improvement, and the other &c
purposes of general education but the House re.
fused to consider il, by vote of Ill to 40.
The bill introduced by the committee OF ways
and means providins for the reduction Of duties,
| is still under discussion. The floor has been as
yet occupied exclusively Ivy its opponents, with one
exception, and that from an unexpected qusrter-
from Mr. Gilmore OF Pennsylvania There seems
10 be very little doubt that it will pass the ii. of
r though It's friends generally, particularly those
from the South, have determined, we understand,
not to debate il, considering every speech as SO
much time unnecessarily wasted.
gir The Philadelphia U. s. Gazette contains
paragraph which will furnish food alike for the Gu
rdus and the super siious. In the house of re-
pectabc physician in that city tho door bell rings,
1t short intervals, sometimes for an hour together
without being touched by mortal hands, usually
casing for the night elgh, O'Clock. The bell has
been unhuug, and yet the vbrn,ion of The wire
continues and what is more remarkable. the whole
length of,he wire is exposed in the entry The
Baltimore American remarks, in copying this para
graph that a somewhat similar circumstance has
recently occurred in that city.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-21

IL We copied, INTO our last from the Baltimore
Visitor, an article relative to double marriage said
% have taken place recently in Vermont The
Alexandria Gazette states, on authority, that it is
grossly elroneous and thus 1t adds, is very good
tale spoiled.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-21

= We make no apology for the want of pa
1tefyh our columns tins acknowledgement as
they are, by The present absorbing theme of State
Rights aud Rem cdas The last mails are devoid
OF interesting mater on other topics and the pub
lie cannot too well understand this on which they
may before long be called upon to uit. We es-
pcciaiy recommend 10 the pefusal of the reader,
the very eloquent extract from the Message of the
Governor III Massachusetts, which we have thrown
ON our first page 1t shows that a Contcderacy.
which trusts to .Nutitf'ation as its conservative
principle, is
I" Like drunken sailor on a mast
Ready with every nod to tumble down
Into the fatal bowels Of the deep
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-21

NffHnf Afl1" The strength Of the Nnfca-
ton party N Virginia may be aseer,anel from the
vote ilslhq Ii51sa Of Delegates last Monday, On a
uIotion Of NJ Btodnas, 10 insert IN the report OF
Inc eJhuniftre DEL ei,a,c 3" foIsmn'y protesting
agaifq' lhdt d1,tr!ur, which vas asteed to by u
soie OF ios 10 lJ--la the ltd5oaa Legislature
tlq majo',y ugaIngtliia heresy is cqldly decisive
"a resolution dotItrng Mobilization to be " dan
gerous IN practice, Unconstitutional as 4 remedy
revolutionary, leadns 10 anarchy, cvd discord
aud finally 10 a dissolution Of the Union, ;" having
nothing was said Of the tish, OF Secession, = "a
.ihcalon in disguise.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-21

laiag \ exis,sce. a bose who sps.tk .mors IRE
qneny ,1ills z, cat sahe We aosno wieds e the right
Of any Community 10 throw OF the yoke Of any GO
fin.n' sb'eh imposes upoo II iutoIerublc bur
Isn.. G,a Il = 5i,,c IA, riyhi psaecsbly TO Sc
seis q, vii, what guarantee have that she
'.i!i txansise II pafy wien her burdens become
inns gr,evoas7 l. II not, on the other hand, ecr-
IAN, that whin, caprice, he disappointed am.
otoa of'oa'e Of her is'dng ard fayori'r sons, and
iag desire 10 granite and enrich themselves a,
tae expense NJ trir sister States, will be
much NOR, i,icIy 20 Undue them tn resor, II Il,
than the opp'ets'o,ft Of a sosernincnt, Which
fprinsn; IRON tie boiy Of the people, AMI coa-
sHuty undergoing pst.1li,al changes, can have
10 interest ia Pepelaatiag reqiali'ies and abns-
G, which s'ig aec,jln;ay occur in iis practical
administration
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-21

81 The Richmond Enquirer has come out in a
long, tircsome and ambiguous article, e1piatning
the meaning of II certain paragraph written by the
Editor Of that JOURNAL in 1914, denouncng the
Hartford Convcn,onists us TRAITORS because they
clainled the right Of peaceablc secession. II snys
il was mistaken then--that il was mislcl by the
critical state oithe country, SC. &c. But il should
recolcct TINT rigM cannot be less a right at one
time ,lun another. 1.-THE doctrine Of Secession be
tn ,riethemy Of our Institutions, the Hartford Con
venlons,s were high minded, and chiralrous pat
riots did noting more than of RICH, they
might do IN orrnyins themselves in opposition TO a
series Of laws OF the general government, commenc
Ing with he non-intelcoursc aud terminating in
war, which bore upon them with an oppressive
inequality, compared with which the grievances of
South Carolina us a mite to mountain IL
the ,2ht al secessiar be admitted, a state Of war
docs not abtogatc II. 1t Is perfect then in the
influence Of scll-ncrest, and the adeuntugr Which
" bod, bad men tale n luL.c eaiamics to effect
thelr purposes Of individual agsrandi1ement 10 be
.aWalr thai II the l,ht be admitted, period of war
vii DO selected by these men To effect the de-
! atruction of orr government. We have only 10
reason moan the history of the past 10 perceive TIM,
this doctrine carries with ii principle obstructive
of the institutions which It's friends say is design
ed 10 uphold, For our own parts, we would as
soon expect TO save the life OF man by opening his
logular, as TO save the Union by permitting State
to seceda from. it al pleasure. one result would
be as likely to follow us the other.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-21

The President Of the United States has directet
that hereafter no person be appointed as cadet a
the Yves, Poin, Military Acadamy. uu Inc attain
the age of Sixtcen years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-25

CaApLAuNs TO CoNGRess.-By the alb
stract Of Congressional proceedings in
,his paper, it will be seen that Congress
have again violated the rights of con-
science and the constitution, by appoint
ing chaplains; but, by the following ex-
tract from the correspondence OF the
Journal Of Commerce. our readers VIII
be rratified to learn that the thing has
not been done, as heretofore, without
opposition. We regret that we cannot
give the ayes and noes on the question.
IN. Y. I'D. 200
:. Washington, Dec. 9fh, 1888.
The House of Representatives made
a chaplain to-day, electing to that office
the Rev. Mr.. Stockton, of the sect call
ed /" Radical Methodists." MIR. 5. has
lately oificiated as preacher in George
town, and has gained great celebrity by
his zeal and eloquence.
= was surprised, the other day, when
the motion was made for the appoint
msnt of Chaplains, to hear so great a
number of loud and emphatic negatives.
One of the "noes" exclaimed, "noi
.wo;" and others CALCULATED, in reply,
"none." Formerly ! we'll recolIect that
Mr.. Macon, of North Carolina, was the
only member Of Congress who voted IN
the negative on this question.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-25
From the New York Standard.
The Decisive Vote.

At length the strength Of the Bank in
the House has been fairly, and conclu-
siveIy tested, and with pleasure and
pride, we congratulate our countrymen
-en the result its power is as 96 TO
133, the majority ofits opponents be-
ing 81. The country then is redeem
ed, lie liberties are rescued, and the do
minion Of the odious institution is forev-
er ovcrthrown.
II will he seen by the report, that on
Friday test question was made on the
reference Of memorial to the House
from the Directors-probably reply TO
the Bank Mauifesto-Mr. McDufiie and
friends desiring to send it to the Com
mi,,ee of the whole with tho general
Bank question, nod Dir. Polk and the
friends of the administration insisting
chat the Committee Of Ways and Means
sl,,uld have the management OF the
whole subject, and that il was carried a.
gaiust the Bank by very large m"jor'-
y. Mr.. Polk requested expressly that
the House would Indicate on this vote
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-25
Rhod e-IsIa nd Il e publican.

Discomfort seems on the increase in Greece
and numerous conspiraccs for The overthrow
Of King Otho, in one Of which Colocotroni
was concerned, have been discovered.
The Gazette de France, says-It appears
that persons capable Of forming correct
juegnent. fear for England violent and
near approaching crisis. The British aris-
tocracy is ut this moment emigrating in
crowds to the continent.
The eight liberal papers published in Lon
don have list of75,00O subscribers. One
of Carliie's papers entitled the Gauntlet"
has $4,000.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-25
Leaves Neto- York.
COURT OF PROBATE.
NeuDorf. Dec. llfh. 1883.

TIL z administration account on the Es-
tate Of Richard nj. Peckham late OF
Newport, deceased. was presented for
settlement and allowance, and an order
Of distribution Of balance. II ~ ordered
that the same he received and the con-
sideration thereof referred to a court Of
Probate to be holden at the State House
in New port on the first Monday in Jan
uary next at o o'c!oca A. Nj. epd that
previous notice be given by publishing
a copy of this order three several times
in tho Rhode-IsIaud Republican, for nII
persons interested to appear at said
time and place il they see cause aud be
heard.
Probate Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-25
Died.,

At New York, on the Goth inst, after a
long and painful illness, Mrs. Eliza, wife Of
James Coggcshall, and daughter of Jona-
than Lawion, aged A years, her remains
were brought to this, her native town, for in
terment.
At Middletown, on Friday morning, the
18th inst, Ms. Elizabeth Peckham, widow
of Mr.. Peleg Peckham, aged 80 years.
At Providence, on the 18th 'inst,. Mr.. John
IIutchens, Book seller, and formerly junior
editor OF the Providence Journal in the 4lst
year Of his age.
In Providence on Monday evening last
Mr.. George d. Rugglcs in the 30th year of
his age, formerly Of this town.
In New. York. on Thursday last, Mrs. Re
becea Lopez. wife of Mr.. Joshua Lopez, and
sister of the late Abraham Touro, OF Boston,
aged 81.
The Steamboat from New.York, which arri.
we'd hero ON Sunday, last, brought the body Of
Mrs. Lopez to be inferred in the Jewish GENE
terry in this town.. Thei corpse was placed in
the Synagogue until Monday morning, at ten
o'clock-whep the service was performed, ac-
cording to the Jewish ceremony, by the Rev.
Isaac B. Seixas, in the prosonco of a largo num-
ber of fcitizens--thenco the body was conveyed
to the cemetery and inferred with additional,
ceremony at the grave.
This is the first time, for tho last 40 years
that the ceremony Of tho Jows has been per.
formed in the synagogue
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-25
From tho Boston Ceurier.
Prices Of Wool mt boston, Dec. 10

Briccs Of Wool Mt D0st0n, Dec. 10Th.
Prime or Saxony Flecccs, ~ "A rs cts, per ID.
American full blood washed wool, GO to 90 cts.
do do. SO to 56, do. 45 TO so, do, 40 to 45,
superfine pulled lambs, 55 to 60, lst sort, as 10
so, Cd do. IS to 40, Sd do 80 to 80, spinning lst
sort, soto GO cts. per pound.
Wo0l-Thero has been very active demand
for this article during the week, and sales have
been made to the extent Of $50 900 pounds, the
principal part of which consisted Of aoeces, a.
from so to 5sc, per ID. for qualities ranging
from low grade TO Saxooy, pulled Wool has
been sold at from so 55 for No. ! Lambs; a
lot Of No. Smyrna, was taken ut SIC. Recent
advices from London state fnrthcr advance OF
ten per cent in that market in Wool, and that
there had been still greater advance in many
descr iptions Of Wolcns.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-25
,A Shin News L@-
~ For. Of Newport. AIl'k AIk
Arrived,

Ship William Engs, Stanhopc, left Gotten
burg 30th Oct, passed the Lizard, l4th Nov
arrived at Point Judith, 18th Dec. and at New
port Goth.
Left at Gottenburg, Brig Turno, Hall, for N.
Bedford, in 2 days.
Brig Neptune of Boston for Savannah in
days, spoke, lat. Al, long. AZ, Ship Florence,
Smith, 81 days, from N. Orleans for Liverpool
4, Entered,
Ship Kutuzoff, Nye, New Bedford
Ship William Engs, Stanhope, Gottenburg.
Sch. Rosebud, Brownell, FallRiver.
Cleared,
Sch. Rosebud, Brownell, Hartford.
Memoranda.
Brig George. Turner from Crooked Island
with Salt, bound to Providence, struck on Dutch
Island in the gale on Tuesday last, and Knocked
or hor ruddor--and Afterwards drifted on 10 tne
west side OF Conanicut, near Fox Hill, whore
she now lies -she has not bilged, and viii DO
rot off without difficulty.
At Cowes, Nov. 4th, Brig Harvest, Law'on,
A A letter ffom Capt. Ballard, Of the Delaware,
dated off Algeziras, to Secretary OF the Navy
says-."We encountered a w. gale in the Bay
Of 3iscay, which blew with great violence Tor
nearly 3 days, with very heavy sea, ana aI'no
W. were constrained 10 carry great press OF
canvass, in order 10 maintain our position, we
weathered il without accident"
NoricE TO MARINERS The Light Boat sta.
toned on the long shoai between Nantucket and
The main land, parted her chain on the 9Th, and
is now at Nantucket. In all probability, che
viii speedily be replaced.
ecamcn's wages u Boston, Sottb and "a.
rope 16a St7 Now Orleans, by tho run W |.
Mediterranean and South AmerA 10 S'o
India IL