davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05
.fSA LETTERS AND NEWSPAPERS -
e $780, FOR FOREIGN PORTS.


~ Letters Bags are open a. NE ofaee Of TIE NeN
- 'ribgns Tor al Foreign Pors, s0d al .eites snc
-. Is aspodied IN shls oacs sill sl~sys be for
1850 .as very sarlieu vesses Tnis cepsFsHe n' .
-, - . <clal supervision u }. B. MOWER, Eso.
- -, - many years e. The experienced and en-
-. ,i.,. ssaI OF I1e Foreign Letter Dc P runenl VI
S 80 49, a.. ' Posi- Oncs
-. -, % Tor ~ f-cs pton O. e'ier- az rev .
s - 49,. q, -, Vins pisces W isoalon' bre'Poo4i
papers lO nc loy ne Mtnrilics Amsg-rdsu, Bremen,
1.ssoN, a. l. 7-fo, Valparaiso, Basnos Ayfvsi
nsHo y, ~ ~. p.nsrn " 81 Thomas, Kingston, lJaml
Mstanzss Havana map A
Once open from Q NJ / - y
--I.uer. and Newspapers W ns Iees.'So -
- $500 $40 Letter once % - - - -
60 -, 80 .nio ARGO. Capt AHltony' WEIGH s7i' i
Havre on TIE 8fh % Aug1s. a. go nsca Latter. and
80 80 -, ne r.rket ship ASH 81 NJ CspI h'1
80 $780, al. fsf Liverpool on me 81 ~ $50 - .
- 80 ~ rsr-vsd Al TIE sane - 80
$1,000 u, tle pa-Eet sap AMEN ~
Co. - v,ek VII co sans for Loe1Ou on 'Ne 49,
rz-a IuaieIou-, safe, Thorough ana tosn
- .x.fem of ADVERTISING 10 So9nny ,e~sh.
-. nav BE- saoplst throGgn NJ sseus' ~ -
80 10 d.aiy f1ryS .railg aseriis -. ar
.ts,f. manu- sac.urers. artists, = =, - a.o...
eb.-ssi - .o.-isl /. authorized 70 uans-rt o1sb-s'
w. . .re r-o.l 10 supply A. ana v - 80
ro' - :. - .-..yn 70 make u kn0"n- az iui I~
IN. WHEELER,
,,.,er for the states OF New ors
~ -s--,--ot fsmu&py bstr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05
New Publications.

- Graham has sent us a copy Of the new edi
ton of the first Sermon preached in New England and
the Oldest extant OF any delivered in America "a on
the topic OF SsfL and Is certainly unique affair
Autographs of some OF the members Of the congregation
At that time are gven-among them that Of Miles Stan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05

NK. T1YLOK,s sALsAA on LlvEA~ y Ss zoe zoe
Dmcst sxraoroDzry m-cicine 10 nc 49, ,~,s,
snith IS. Fofsyth-sL was sDlsso ~
wear, gith eoo.ampnon. This medie'os eafso Jun a.
Ssi1y bs>s Of u1s nes retssrasbls enfes ~ ~ as %
e..y so,,,s~s-s,s Re.aember, me goouine 10 COW
sT.s a. wholssss depot = Bessnsn-ss, ~ ne pro
Or issor or.rsr.y s7s B0wsr- WV"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05

U %\Aimproysd by J. X Benjamin, - Bs~smsn-s$
~ Universally approved Of by tho hsdieAbs
~ Guilty and III Who use hem, a. me pressure
can be graduated from ocs 70 tfsy ponds %
The rupture without bsex ped which does much inju
~ 70 the SPINE causing weakness snd psin 10 ms osfk
snd sdes snd oftsn permanent spinal disesss Sn eeys
lnal gvsn and not srfsesly sstssctofy, money rsnn
I'd. Aso most approved shoulder sssess sse sssSs
gee VIZ, .ssp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05

II In regard to the w ilmoi Pr0viso and the ex-
tension OF territory. the L0uiscie y0HrsIG! says;
This Wilmot Proviso question Is a most dangerous
one Ii threatens not only the tranquility Of the niou
bu, the Union itself We see bat one mode Of getting
nd OF the impending dsnger and hst mode We think
should be Enthusiastically adopted by all the true friends
of The country The Wilmot Prouso cannot become a
practical question except 10 the annexation Of foreign
territory TO the UEs,ed States and we earnestly nope
that the North snd the South viii compromise upon ne
ground Of letting no additional territory be
Our country already large enough-nany tniuk mat
MS ~ lar too large and why should the people plso
10 make sti larger 81 he imminent risk OF civil va
nd the dszupuon Ut n SIR glorious eoniederseyf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05

, 700 TO LOAN AT - PER CENT % city
III ,7UU property. Apply 81 2! Esysrd-sI iyz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05

n. WHEELER,
~ Comsnissioner tor the nj
80 cenn-~rc1t fsmnspy os--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05

A GRAMMATICAL CORREcToK. BY SETH L
HURD-Ths is very useful publication, being suo'san-
italy an exposition, accompanied BY corrections OF
common errvrs Of speseh 10 daily convssauou. There
are nearly OOO OF these inaccuracies exhibited IN
very strong light Mr. Hurd merits much praise Tor bis
indefatssbe endeavors in ths esimeti Tor quarter
Of a century past. Published in PniAdelPhis BY l. d.
Butler q Coz
THE ECLECTIC COMMENTARY on iHE DlSLA'
Parts XIX. and Xxx. Of this profound WORK are
issued by T. T. shannon. lis Nassau 81 There IS As
usual engraving n each, well designed and executed
The last volume toward the completion oa'
grows even more interesting a. II closes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05
CERTIFICATES

Docr. Rt.KE4,x- Dear Su. Tbs errlihes .hit nave
he. .eyarelv Afflicted for lwO years Win dl;uessng
nugh and affections 4 ihe urgs, AM have employed he
80 rhv ,cian. that could be found beside tyIg snOst
Ill fd. Of med ciues recommended for such complsinS.
bnt enid ind no relief aud tina J discouraged OF
ever getting hetter Rnt hearing OF ne great sAus o1
,,r pecto,a Mixture was injured "a uyt feit us
bonnv effects n very fN'ft lime by ufng eN Oo1scs
81 xas r~s o-,d Doc f-~ ~rrAt II sir7 MAJ res'o
" al r ,,, family arufnbrr II which hsd occasion
IN is, n and in every insttuce 49, cured recommend
tiu preference TO Any medicine Know =. , ,.,,r.c,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05

Bridgeport, March 8. lsf'. 49, n ID
re-tiscats Of recommendation from NJ Safor ~ We
civ of Bridgeport. Conn. snf o. ne afn ~ h~i'a"'
Snroulls \ CO. ~ and III NiAsH-st ~ =. ,, A.,
TINS cerllhes thst The above gentenra are cllzT ~
a@1snort 81 resp-rla1irty ard undousted Yefscy 10
$50 ror6seuc- could not BE- mis- placed In a. n tssano
Nv u Dr. BlakemAu's medicine. h "a ~ Ahae ~ .
one advantage thls medicine possesses .s' ~ 81, 20
n 49, tt,5 u hat one bottle determines - D-nents "
n derived from ia no most severe cs'es snH 70
minor cases cure. ,,
p,nriosi Office 4 T. Roberts 2f5 Grand g. Nnoiesaie
- rs'sT. h PHILIPPE 1}ft 5lreckersti X NJ PstneE,
40 pesrLst Roland oods bookstore, - NesI
-. 81 Nevn's bookstore. l5a Futon-st Bfnos'
81. q. A. Mons genuine unless signed II. sLAhEhAH
gl5ThskT 8E-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-08
Interesting from Oregon and California.

Attack Me american garrison .Des tltction of tie
torn Of 0tmVnas By Com Stockfon.- The Horinons
Expedition " General Flores, &C.
The New York Tribune has received letter from the
city of Panama. communicating the following interesting
intelligence from Oregon and California:
The British surveying vessels, the Herald and Pando
arrived in the bay OF Panama-the former on the 18th
and the latter the 10th of January, 1917 Their bust
ness here is to complete the survey of the bay and the
neighborng coast They spent the past summer in sur
veyng the Straits de Fuca and the island of Vancouver
The officers give different of the value of this
island saying il is very valuable others that it is
worthless. The naturalist is of the former opinion
They left the straits on the 9th of September last and
arrived at San Francisco bay, in Upper California on the
goth Of the month"; where they found the American
flag flying from the fort, and from some twenty-five
whaers, which had run in there through fear of Mexi-
can privateers. The Portsmouth was also there At
Yerba Buena were many Mormons living in tents while
they building their houses An advanced guard of
these people, about 5000 in number had already arrived
IN the country. There was much quarreng among them
On the goth of the month"; they hove to in the bay
OF Monterey, and communicated with Com. Stockton
who then under sail in the Cyane for the southern
ports The commodore was in good health, and repre-
scented the country in pretty quiet state.
On the 9TH OF October last they lay of the bay Of San
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-08

T,XTENSlvE SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD
II and Kitchen Furniture, Bar Fixtures, &c ut the ST.
LELAND, shall sell, Tuesday morning, March 9th, conf
mencng 10 O'Clock, the ST Charles Hotel all the fur
nire, Nc in that extensive establishment; consisting in
part, Of
Mahogany sofas, mahogany divans
Marbe-top pier table, mahogany chairs
Mahogany centre and card tables
Danask curtains, with gilt cornccs
Solar lamps, grandoles
Parlor and chamber carpets
Hall and step oicloths
Bedsteads, best feather beds
Hair and sbuck mattresses paliases
Washstands mahogany bureaus, wardrobes
Cane and wood-seat chairs, arm chairs
Coal and wood stoves
Set of mahogany dining tables
Cushioned circular chairs
Ivory handle knives, albeta forks
Abeta table and tea spoons
Elegant plansh tin dishes, dish covers and coffee
Iron dinner
Superior plated casters
Cut and pressed glassware, goldband china
Iablecoths, napkins, sheets, blankets, comforts Mar
settles quilts
Shovels and tongs, irons, and tenders
Looking glasses, cooking stove copper saucepans
Copper kettles, and kitchen utensils generally.
BAR FIXTURES.
On Thursday morning, 1th instant 10 o'clock, will be
sold the magnificent bar fixtures, consisting Of
Marble-top counter marbleop oyster box
Very rich decanters, tnmbers, Wines gobets, hook
glasses, nc. ,v
Side clock, splendid mirror, arm chairs
Damask curtains, bracket solar lamps
Marbleop tables, covered pitchers large cut lantern,
stove, &c.
The attention of purchasers invited this sae the
collection is large and the articles in excellent order
Terms; All OF and under $40 cash $40 and
exceeding 800, from four months 800
from six months, for approved endorsed notes. bear
RICH. wALLACII, Trustee.
&. w. BOTELER, Jr
1-df Auctoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-08
Ry n. GREEN, .7,.csIOneer.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.-On
IL Thursday the IIth instant, at 10 O'Clock a. II
shall SELL by order of dstran the residence OF r. H. Gle
nents street, between 81 and ~ streets lis entire lot
OF flrniture We enumerate part
Mahogany sofas, dining, breakfast, and card hblea
Do sideboard, dressing and other bureaus
Do tables and stands
Maple high and low-post beds,eads
Do wardrobes, wnshstands, and toilet
Cane and wood-seat chairs
Gilt and mahogany frame lookingglasses
Androns, shovel and tongs, and tenders
Paror and chamber window curtains
Paror, chamber, and step carpets
Feather beds, bedding, and mattresses
China, glass, and crockery ware, among which good
white granite dinner
Cooking, parlor and other
Also "a lot Of kitchen requisites.
Terms OF sale: All of and under 500, cash
$40 credit of sixty and ninety days, for Satisfactorily
dorsed notes. bearing interest.
7Httf r. r. BURR, Bailif
March Cd A. GREEN, Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-08
UNITED STATES CONSULATE,
Ratavia o5ih Octobpr- Is

: UNITED DTATLS NUNsUIAIk,
Batavia, 25th October, 1915.
SIR The time short to enable TO search for
the original treaty or agreement on which Is founded the
exclusive intercourse Of the Japanese and the Dutch
account of the latter having discovered attempt of
Portuguese missionaries to excite revolt of the people,
and to overthrow the government and take the HE OF
the Emperor of Japan, whom they had endeavored to
to the doctrines of Christianity some two hun
bred years ago.
Their intercourse is still kept up, more believe from
certain national pride at being the only civilized nation
whose flag is admitted, although they continue to sub
nit to well known humating condhons,) than from the
profit arising out of it.
Formerly they were allowed to send two vessels per
annum, they are restricted TO one, under the pre-
text that there is not copper sufficient to for
turns and believe the Japanese would be glad to see
the intercourse cease altogether.
The following is statement OF the trade of last year
carried by means OF our vessel of 600 tons making
trip, leaving about the LIST July, and returning about
st January:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-08
IIALUARLE Improved Property Tor sail. at public

VALUABLE Improved Property for sal. at public
auction.On Monday, the 18th instant, ii, o'clock
Il, M, on the premises, one mile and half from Washing
on fronting the road leading from the tol-sate on Bal
nore turnpike the Anacostia bridge, sixyve
well improved land with small frame house and other
outbnildngs. The place is well watered by Two springs
and pump the door There is on it excellent peach
orchard in fine bearing order. As for situation and
veniencc the market ii be surpassed per-
desirous of viewing the property do by calling
the subscriber living til .reon.
Terms liberal and made known the day of sale
JOHN A. BARTRUFF.
ROBT. W. DYER,
March 5--dts Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-08
UNITED SHIP COLUMBUS,
OFF BuffalOe island, July 9th, 1S4t

Oh Buffaloe island, July 9th, 1916.
SIR Upon leaving present anchorage, destina
ton is the bay of Yeddo, in Japan Ii very important
that the two ships should not be separated at sea- and
wish you would give strict orders this subject your
officers shall to the officers of this ship 1t is posi-
be however, that may be separated at sea, and it is
possible also, that you may reach Yeddo and may not
For your information and government in that event. |
give you the following extract from my instructions
"ln especial you will take the utmost to
ascertain if the ports of Japan accessible Should the
commissioner incline to make the effort Of gaining access
then you will hold your squadron at his disposition for
that purpose; and should he decline dc so, you may
yourself, if you fit persevere in the design yet not
in such manner as to excite hostile feeling or dis
trust of the government OF the United States"
have authority from government to form treaty
with Japan may not be able to succeed in forming
treaty, but hope and expect that the visit of two
ships will produce favorable impression upon the ia
panese government and people, and thus pave the way
for those who may come after us | rely confidently
upon your prudence and discretion in your intercourse
The length of your stay at Yeddo must if | am not
there, depend upon your Judgment and after leaving
it, you will be pleased to return to Whampoa but do
not wish you arrive there before the month of Octo
ber you will be pleased during the intervening time to
visit the Loo Choo island and port the
coast of China the port of Fuchan, if circumstances per-
init
The Secretary of the Navy directs that the Vincennes
shall remain the China station until the middle of the
year lsi7 But there has been unusual sickness and NOR
taly on board the Vncennes since her arrival in these
eastern seas, the dysentery has prevailed extensively
and yet continues though less vrulent degree and the
crew SeneIy DeihS uepitaeu are predspoSed 10 us
ease. Under these circumstances, am OF opinion that it
would be hazardous TO expose your people to the
healthy climate Of the Canton during the spring and
summer months. You will therefore be pleased to leave
the Canton river during the months of January and Feb
ruary next and proceed the United States, touching
il necessary, at some convenient port for water and
freshment
Should you approach our coast in winter, enter the
Chesapeake if at any other season of the year, go into
Boston. ~.
Upon your arrival, transmit TO the Navy Department
copy of this order
Wishing you pleasant cruise remain, very respect
fully, your most obedient servant,
JAMES BIDDLE
! Captain II. PAuLDNe, U. s. ship Vincennes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-08
CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
For the Philippine Islands,


For the Philippine Islands,
Manila, March 81 1916
DEAR SIR had the pleasure to address You few
hurried lines yesterday by the Columbus, which vessel
was hurried off by the sickness of her crew.
have the pleasure to reply more particularly to
your favor OF the 18th March.
Politically, know of but little connected with these
islands which can interest our country, but have the
published annually which will give you statistic
reports which may interest you, and the Both page
you will find information of the political state of
the islands.
Commercially these islands are very interesting to us
annual trade with them is large, and the following
will show you its importance:
1s42.-Number Of vessels, &c; value Of imports,
,300 value of exports, $7ol ,7l0 number of TOMS
l1,103.
ls43.-Number of vessels, pa number OF tons, o,f7S
value OF imports, $206534; value of exports 66a,23
1S44Number of vessels, Al number OF tons, Is, 1903
value of imports, $45515 value of exports, 81 1876
1S45.Number of vessels so; number of TONS 22,ssl
value of Imports $40 6O2 value of exports, l2 945
These exports usually composed of sugar, hemp,
coffee indigo, hides, mother Of pearl, shells and Japan
wood to the United States, and of rice to China
The authorities of the island friendly TO the citizens
OF the United States who visit the country but require
that such as arrive without passports shall give security
for good behaviour. After the st January, 1877, for
eigner will be allowed to reside here without license
from the Queen of Spain
Very few American whalers touch here, the ports of
the Sandwich islands being convenient for their
purposes
| have delivered your message to Mr. Wood, who
thanks you, and requests to convey to you his
acknowledgements Tor your courtesy 1t would have given
great pleasure to have had the opportunity to show
attention to the gentlemen whom you named in your let
ter but the short period of the Coubuss stay here has
prevented more than an interchange of greeting
remain, my dear sir, with much respect your obedi-
ent servant, H. s. STURGES.
JAMES BIDDLE esq.,,
Commanding United States Squadron in the East
Indies.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-08
UNITED STATES SHIP COLUMBUS,
BaY of Yeddn. InlY 90. IS4f

The officer who visits me inquiries in the name of the
government what is my object in coming here. | ex-
planned verbally but he requests TO make
writing
| brought out from America TO China the treaty be-
tween America and China. was many months in Chi
ma, and am now on my way home ] come here as
friend and to ascertain il Japan has like China, opened
her ports to foreign trade and, she has, to agree upon
the conditions which American vessels shall trade to
Japan, as for this purpose am duly authorized by my
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-08
Battle near EI Paso-the Americans victorious fu


accounts
The St. Louis Union has received advices from Santa
Fe to the LIST of January, giving the particulars of the
battle of FL Paso in which Colonel Doniphan, with 600
men, met and routed l 100 Mexicans. The following is
the substance of letter from Colonel Doniphan;
Colonel d. states that he has met the enemy and con-
auered and is going to take the FL Paso He further
states that the enemy attacked him when his in
great confusion but they called together immediately
and drawn mp infantry and received three fires from the
enemy, when the whole line opened broadsde, telling
Captain Reid made gallant charge after the thd fire
with sixteen mounted men, and in his attack killed
of the enemy. One mule load of powder, and several
horses and mules captured. Most of the Mexican
who were killed shot in the head, evidence that
our men shoot high. The battle lasted about halt an
hour. There only about twenty minutes to prepare
from the time the enemy Were discovered.
Thomas Forsyth, who brought the express, says that
the Americans had glorious Christmas frolc the liquor
bread and wine which they captured"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-08
UNITED STATES SHIP VISoENNEs,
Raw Of Xnddn Inlu 81 1919

SIR | am informed our Whalers. that cruise on tbe
coast OF JAPAN frequently visit the island of Guam (he
principal island OF the Ladrone Group) where there is
good harbor, and abundance of supplies They also
Here it is stated in the voyage of the Morrison by
Mr. King the English have made settlement
| would respectfully suggest that visit TO the above
Of countrymen, should time and circumstances
render if convenient
With this view would ask TO be permitted TO exercise
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-08
SPLENDID SCHEME
$897,696 so
3J,3I6 prizes, amounting to 1897 ,696 5
10 numbers-I2 drawn ballots.
Whole tickets $I5--Haves 81 50-Quarters SO 75

To thsmagnfcent scheme, which has been rarely equal
led in point of attraction, and in which three number
ticket draw less than 81 900 prize invite pnrc-
lar attention. This scheme contains 76076 tickets en-
brnced in 2926 packages; and in those packages
22O prizes each of g 900 and upwards The risk on pack
age of whole tickets is only S22O the proportion for
packages OF halves, quarters and eights.
0Sf-One package of tickets may draw the four splendid
pitfalls Of 5000, 81, 500, $4,000 and $4,000.
tOrders for tickets packages in the above will receive
the prompt attention by the mails and the Off
cia drawing Immediately after it to all who
order from Please address
JAMES FLETCHER d CO.
No. franklin Buildings Baltimore, Md
0A business transactions this Office held strict
varaby mailed under envelopes no eye can discover
the contents. Feb 27-3taw3wd&c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-08

Diego and communicated with an armed whaler which
had as reported been sent down by the commodore
for the protection of the coast They learned that b
Californans had risen the American garrison at Prs
bios de los Angeles, killed the commander, Capt Gales
py and most of his command and raised again the Mes
flag They afterwards heard vague report that Ca
lespy had escaped The Americans and other foreigner
who had escaped the massacre, had taken refuge on
board the whaler The natives were leaving Calfoma
On the goth of October, these vessels arrived Mma
LAM where they learned that the American squadron ba
literally levelled the town of Guaymas. in Sonora 10 M
earth Ii not known that the land forces under Gen
Kearny had arrived in that country.
Two American ships Of war were cruizing off Mazai
lam the of which were forgotten. IL would apea,
that the difference between American and British saior
is clearly defined for the commander of the survey
ing vessels drumming his vessels into the harbor without
hosting his ag) seized, together with several Other
officers and men and thrown into prison Americans IN
disguise Ii required about week to convince Don
Juan Carraho to the contrary.
They touched at San Bias and Acapulco, and took
running survey OF the whole coast Ii was IN utterly
defenceless stale
Since writing the above one OF these British Officers
informs that the American sloop OF war Shark was
ashore on the bar of the Columbia river Septembs,
last Ii was not known at San Francisco whether she
got off or not Some said she got Oft, but went
ashore again and was lost
There is still great turmoil this coast about the sx
petition of Flores In this place it is hardly possible 10
sleep for drumming and fling, and the blowing OF those
vilanous Spanish American trumpets. The government
of New Grenada has concentrated here force OF some
1000 men, e. little negro and indian soldiers and the
militia, under the command of Gen Lopez in order d
dispute Floress passage the shmus, should he at
tempt this way. But il is supposed that they will
Join that very able and popular general with hearty zeal
should he choose to present himself among them.
The government OF New Grenada Ecuador, &C. have
entered into league for mutual defence, that if The
general should enter Ecuador by any other than
this the troops stationed here will proceed thiher and
form conjunction with their allies. Perhaps Flores
would do better to fight his enemies in detal-and to Do
that he should the lshmus, landing Porto Beo
and marching to Panama whence he proceed to The
port of Guayaqml, in Equador-fght the Equadorans be-
fore the Peruanos &C., arrive, and long. However
suppose that their opinions mine military matters
will be of little use to your readers or Flores.