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AND
ileoTgia Gazette.
MIXED HT
JOSEPH VALLENCE BEVAN.
PUBLISHED EVERT
Monday $ Thursday.
AY nvt DOLLARS PEH 1»!(01I, PAYABLE IS
AOVAHCB -COtJ*rH* PiPBH,OI«CB A WEEK,
YHBKK DOLLARS p*» AMHUM, PAYABLE
uiuvn a,i'V"ce.
g<Dttg
TO MY DAUGHTER.
On the Morning of her Birth-Day.
BY LORD BYRON.
Hail to litis teeming stage of strife—
Hull, lovely miniature of life !
PiUrim us many cares untol'J !
Lnn-It of the worlit’e exteoUefl fold!
Fountain of hopes, ami doubts, and fears!
Stveei Promise of ecstatic years !
Low faiitly would 1 iteud the knee,
And turn idolater to thee !
J Ti« nature’s worship—felt—confessed
far ns the lilv w tdchwturns (he lu-cast}
The sturdy savage ’midst Ids clan.
The rudest portraiture of man.
In trackless woodland boundless plain?,
YVlitre everlasting wildness reigns.
Owns the still throb—tlic secret start—
The hkioen impulse of the hcaiL
Bs-nr l«lie! ere yet upon thy yeflrs
The soil of human life appear-.
Ere passion hath disturb'd thy check,
Anu prompted what thou darest not speak j
Kre that pale lip is uianched with care.
Or from those eyes shoot fierce despair,
YV-.iW I could meet time unturned car
A«l gust it with a father’s prayer.
Bui little reek’st thou, oh my Child!
Cftrartdl on life’s thorny w iid,
Os atl the dangers, nil the woes
l-.ach Imieiiag footstep which enclose—
Ah! liuie rctlVt 'lata of the scene
Sc c'arii'v Wrought, that spreads between
T ■ rule all w e here can find,
And Hit dark mystic sphere bebuul!
Little rtv' Vt thou, my earliest liorn,
Os clouds that gather round thy morn,
Os aits to lur- thy soul astray,
Os stmies that intersect the way,
Os ecret foesoffriends untrue,
Os fiends who stab the heart they w oo
Little thou reek’st of this sad store!
Would thou might never reck them more I
But thnu wilt burst th’stranslcnl sleep,
And thou wip wake, myhahe, to weep—
The tciii.nl of a flail abode,
TJ.y tears must (low as mine have flowed—
• - Beguiled by lollies every day,
s'Ormw must wash the faults away;
And tliou mav’st wake, perchance, 10 prove
The pang of unrequited love.
Unconscious babe! though on that brow
No half-fledged misery nestles now—
Scarce round those placid lips a smile
Maternal fondness shall Itcgulle,
Ere the moist footsteps of a tear
Shall plant (heir dewy traces there,
And prematurely pave the way
For sorrows of a riper day.
Oh! could a father’s prayer repel
The eye’s tad grief, the bosom’s swell!
Or could a fa'lier hope to bear
A darling child's allotted care—
Then thon, my bale, should’st slumber still.
Exempted from all human 111 •.
A parent’s love thy peace shall free,
And ask its wouuds again for thee.
Sleep on, mv child, the slumber brief
Too soon shall melt away to grief—
Too soon the dawn of w oe shall break,
And biiny rills bedew thy cheek—
Too >oon shall sadness quench those eyes—
That hrepstbe agonized with sighs;
Anil anguish o’er the beasts us noon
Lead clouds of care—oh ! much 100 soon.
Soon wilt thou reek of cares unknown,
Us walitsand sorrow-f all their own,
Os many a pang and many a w oe,
That thy dear sea alone can knpw—
Os many an ill, untold, unsung,
That will nut, may not, find a tongue;
But Kent cnncenl'd without eontioul
Spread the fell cancers of the soul I
Yet be thy lot, my habe, more blest—
Mavjoy still animate thy breast!
Still, midst thy least propitious days,
Shedding its rich inspiring rays!
A father’s heart shall daily bear
Thy name upon its secret prayer;
And as lie seeks his last repose,
Tiune image ease life’s parting throes.
Then hall, swoct miniature of life !
Hail to tills teeming stage of strife J
Pilgrim of many cares untold!
Lamb of the world's extended fold!
fountain of hopes, und doubts, mul fears!
Sw oot premise of ocstatic years!
How faiuly could I bend the knee,
And turn idolater to thee !
(This article is given in the fl/meum of this week ns
an hitherto unpublished poem of Lord Byron’s. It is
1 mental.le that lie, who can so well express paternal,
feeling, should live in separation from his offspring.
If. r. Albir.n.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, ?
Washington , July 3, 1322. 5
The following is a copy of the Report
and Decision of the Commissioners of
the United States and of Great Britain,
appointed by v'rme cf the 6th article
of the treaty of Ghent.
The undersign; d, Commissioners,
appointed, sworn, and authorized, in
-virtue of the 6th article of the treaty of
p ace and amity between His Britannic
2 mjesty and tlic United States of Ame
rica, concluded at Ghent on the 24th
of December, 1814, impartially to ex
amine, and, by a report or declaration
under their hands and seals, to desig
nate/ 4 that portion of the boundary
of the U. States from the point where
the 45th degree of north latitude strikes i
the river Iroquois, or Cataragui, along
the middle of said river into Lake On- s
tario, through the middle of said Lake i
until it strikes the communication by <
water, between that lake and Lake E- t
rie ; thence, along the middle of said i
communication, into Lake Erie, thro’ s
the middle of said lake, until it arrives !
at the water communication into Lake 1
Huron ; thence, through the middle of s
said water communication, into Lake 1
Huron ; thence, through the middle of s
said lake, to the water communication a
■between that lake, and Lake Superior,” t(
and to “ decide to which of the two A
contracting parties the several islands, a
lying within the said rivers, lakes, and a
Water communications, do respectively
belong, in conformity with the tame in
tent of the treaty of 1783d0 decide
and declare “ that the following de
scribed line, (which is more clearly in
dicated in a series of maps accompany
ing this report, exhibiting correct sur
veys and delineations of all the rivers,
lakes, water communications, and Is
lands, embraced by the 6th article of
the treaty of Ghent, by a black line,
shaded on the British side with red, and
on the American side with blue ; each
sheet of which series of maps is identi
fied by a certificate, subscribed by the
Commissioners, and by two .principal
surveyors employed by them,) is the
true boundary intended by the two be
fore mentioned treaties ; that is to say:
Beginning at a stone monument, e
rected by Andrew Ellicott, Esq. in the
year 1817, on the south bank, or shore,
of the said river Iroquois, or Cataragui,
(now called the St. Lawrence) which
monument bears south 74 deg. 45 min.
west, and is 1840 yards distant from
the stone church in the Indian village ol
St. Regis, and indicates the point at
which the 15th parallel of north lati
tude strikes the said river ; thence, run
ning north 35 deg. 45 sec. west into the
river, on a line at right angles with the
southern shore, to a point 100 yards
south of the opposite island, called
Cornwall island j thence, turning wes
terly, and passing around the southern
and' western sides of the said island,
keeping 100 yards distant therefrom,
and following the curvatures of its
shores, to a point opposite to the north
west corner, or angle, of said island;
thence, to and along the middle of the
main river, until it approaches the eas
tern extremity of Barnhart's island ;
thonoe, along the cbnpnfl
which divides the last mentioned is
land from the Canada shore, keeping
100 yards distant from the island; un
til it approaches Sheik’s island, thence,
along the middle of the straif which
divides Earncart’s and Sheik’s islands,
to the channel called the Long Sault,
which separates the two last mentioned
islands from the Lower Long Sault isl
and ; thence, westerly, (crossing the
centre of the last mentioned channel)
until it approaches within 100 yards of
the north shore of the Lower Sault Is
land ; thence, up the north branch of
the river, keeping to the north of, and
near, the Lower Sault Island, and also
nortli of, and near, the Upper Sault
(sometimes called Baxter’s) Island, and
south of the two small islands, marked
on the map. A and B,to the western ex
tremity of the Upper Sault, or Baxter's
island; thence, passing between the
two islands called the Cats, to the mid
dle of the river, above ; thence, along
the middle of the river, keeping to the
north of the small islands marked € and
D ; and north also of Chrystler’s Isl
and, and of the small island next above
jt, marked E, until it approaches the
northeast angle of Goose Neck Island ;
thence, along the passage which divides
the last mentioned island from the Cana
da shore, keeping 100 yards from the is
land, to the upper end of the same ;
thence south of, and near the two small
islands called the Nut Islands ; thence,
north of, and near, the island marked
F, and also of the island called Dry or
Smuggler’s Island ; thence, passing be
tween the islands marked G and H, to
the north of the island called Isle au
Rapid Platt; thence, along the north
side of the last mentioned island, keep
ing 100 yards from the shore to the up
per end thereof; thence, along the mid
dle of the river, keeping to the south
of, and near, the islands called Cousson
(or Tussin) and Presque Isle; thence,
up the river, keeping north of, and near,
the several Gallop Isles, numbered.on
the map 1,2,3, 4, 5,6, 7, 8,9 and 10,
and also of Tick, Tibbet’s, and Chim
ney Islands; and south of, and near,
the Gallop Isles, numbered 11,12, and
13, and also of Duck, Drummond, and
Slieep islands ; thence, along the mid
dle of the river, passing north of Isl
and No. 14, south of 15 and 16, north
of 17, south of 18, 19, 20, 21, 22,
23, 24, 25 & 28, and north of 26 and
27 ; thence, along the middle of the ri
ver, north of Gull Island and of the
Islands No. 29, 32,33, 34, 35, Bluff Is
land, and No. 39, 44 and 45, and to the
south of No. 30, 31,36, Grenadier Isl
ands, and No. 37, 38, 40, 41, 42, 43,
46,47, and 48, until it approaches the
«*ist end of Well’s Island ; thence, to
the north of Well’s Island, and along
the strait which divides it from Rowe’s
Island, keeping to the north of the
small Islands No. 51, 52, 54, 58, 59,
& 61, and to the south of the small isl
ands numbered and marked 49, 50, 53,
55, 59,60, and X, until it approaches
the northeast point of Grindstone Isl
land; thence, to the north of Grindstone
Island, and keeping to the north also of
the small Islands No. 63, 65,67,68, 70,
72, 73,74,75,76,77, and7B and to the
south of No. 62, 64, 66, 69, and 71,
until it approaches the southern point
of Hickory Island ; thence, passing to
she south of Hickory Island; and of
die two small islands lying neat’ its
southern extremity, numbered 79 and 1
80, thence, to the south of Grand or I
Long Island, keeping near its southern 1
shqK, and passing the north of Carlton t
Island, until it arrives opposite to the ;
south-w'estern point of said Grand Isl- I
and in Lake Ontario ; thence, passing 1
to the north of Grenadier, Fox, Stony) c
Ind the Gallop Islands in Lake Ontario, t
md lo the south of, and near, the isl- e
mds called the Duck, to the middle of v
the snid Inkt 5 thence, t 'f/ly, ulring
the middle of said lake, > < point .op
posite the mouth of (h« iaara river; 1
thence, to and up the /uwe of the 1
said river, to the Great n'aUj; thence, 1
up the Falls, through tit pint of the 1
Horse Shoe, keeping to tfc wst of Tris >
or Goat Island, group 1
small islands at its head,,ari following *
the bends of the rivdf, so is to enter i
the strait between Navy Isl- <
ands ; thence, along the jpijlle of said 1
strait, to the head of Nay Island ; l
thence, to the west and Soiii of, and 1
near to, Grand and Be-’-ir.Spuds, and 1
trtthe west of Stra»h|frWj a«f| '
Bird Islands, to Laki Erie:; thence, ;
southerly and westerly along flie mid
dle of Lake Erie, in a direction to en
ter the passage imme iately south of
Middle Island, being 0 e of the castcr
most of the group of Uands lying in
the western part of sal lake; thence,
along the said passage proceeding to
the north of Cunning! im’s Island, of
the three Bass Islands,land of the Wes
tern Sister, and to the inuth of the isl
ands called the lien anti Chickens,and
of Eastern and Middle Sisters; thence,
to the middle of tiie mouth of Detriot
river, in a direction to enter the chan
nel which divides Bois Blanc and Sugar
Islands ; thence up the said channel to
the west of Bois-Bkmc Island, and to
the east of Sugar, Fox-, and Stony Isl
ands, until it approaches Fighting or
Great Turkey Island; thence, along
the western side and near the shore of
snid last mentioned Island, to the mid
dle of the river above the same; thence a
long the middle of said river, keeping to
the southeast of, and near, Hog Island,
and to the northwest of, and near, tire
island Called Isla ala Pechr, to Lake •
St. Clide through die middle
of said lake, in a dTrectlo&wjehter mat
month or channel of the river St.
Clair which is usually denominated The
Old Ship Channel; thence, along the
middle of said channel, between Squir
rel Island on the southeast, and lie r
son’s Island on the northwest, to the
upper end of the last mentioned island,
which is nearly opposite to hunt an
Chenes on the American shore;thence,
along the middle of the river St. Clair,
keeping to the west of, and near, the
Islands called Belle Revieve Isle, and
Isle aux Certs, to Lake Huron ; them*;,
through the middle of Lake Huron, in
a direction to enter the strait or passage
between Drummond’s Island on the
west, and the little Manitou on tlie east;
thence, through the middle of the pas
sage which divides the two last men
tioned islands; thence, turning norther
ly and westward!y around the eastern
and northern shores of Drummond’s
Island, and proceeding in a direction to
enter the passage bet ween the Island of
St, Joseph’s and the American shore,
passing to the north of the intermediate
Islands, No, 61, 11,10,12,9,6,4, and
2, and to die south of tho&C numbered
15, 13, 5 and 1.
Thence, up the said Mast mentioned
passage, keeping near to the Island of
St. Joseph's, and passing to the north
and east of Isle a la Crosse, and of the
small islands numbered 16,17, 18, 19,
and 20, and to the south and west of
those numbered 21,22, and 23, until it
strikes a line (drawn on the map with
black ink arid shaded on one side of the
point of intersection with blue & on the
other side with red) passing across the
river at the head of St. Joseph’s Island,
and at the'foot of the Ncebish Rapids
which line denotes the termination of
the boundary directed to be run by the
6th article of the treaty of Ghent.
And the said commissioners do fur
ther decide and declare, that all the isl
ands lying in the rivers, lakes, anil wa
ter communications, between the flh
fore described boundary line and the
adjacent shores of Upper Canada, do,
and each of them does belong to His
Britannic Majesty, and that all the Isl
ands lying in the rivers, lakes, and wa
ter communications, between the said
boundary line and the ddjncent shores
of the United States, or their territories,
do, and each of them does, belong to
the United States of America, in con
formity with the true intent of the se
cond article of the said treaty of 1783,
and of the 6th article of the Treaty of
Ghent.
In faith whereof, we, the Commis
sioners aforesaid, have signed this de
claration, and thereunto affixed our
'seals.
Done, in quadruplicate,' in Utica, in
the State of New-York, in the United
States of America, this eighteenth day ,
of June, in the year of onr Lord one (
thousand eight hundred and twenty two.
PETER B. PORTER, [l. s.l :
ANTH. BARCLAY, [g. s.J ,
From the Savannah Republican.
IRELAND.
From the Dublin Patriot of 25th May. s
Distress, Hunger, AJqo Disease—
We are grieved at the noeris^ty'Which c
demands our transcription of the fol- s
lowing melancholy details. They are '
from the provincial papers received t
this morning, and are calculated to r
awaken the sympathy of every feeling r
heart. Though the work of beuevo- f
lence and mercy is pursuing, in every «
quarter, with alacrity and effect, and a
though the progress of charity is mark- t:
ed by the blessings it dispenses, still, it ti
will be sgen much is yet to be done. n
COUNTRY OF GALWAY.
There are many persons in the neigh
borhood of this town who, in addition to
their present sufferings, have not even
hope to cheer them—their ground re
mains untilled, the manure is at their
door, but having no potatoes for seed,
they cannot sow their gardens, ihe
Committee, whose means are exceed
ingly limited when compared with the
distress they have to remove, feel it
their first duty to administer relief to
those who are actually starving, and
therefore cannot give the cottager lor
seed any pa of the potatoes that have
been hr T et r ' therefore,
should be sent in every direction, to in
vite a large quantity of potatoes into
this market, else that scarcity which we
now seek to remove, will again be felt
next season. We pray the Dublin pa
pers to awaken their neighbours as to
our condition, in the hope that they
may hasten us a supply before the sea
son for planting be passed.. —(Jalway
Paper.
CITY OF SLIGO.
On Saturday, at (he opening of the
market, potatoes experienced a reduc
tion of one penny per stone. 'lbis
sudden fall was occasioned by the arri
val at the quay of about twenty tons ot
potatoes from Coleraine, winch the
Committee bought up and retailed on
Saturday, out of the vessel, at a reduc
ed price, to such persons as wished to
plant them. The Committee took the
precaution to cause the potatoes so pur
chased to be prepared lor the gfound,
by cutting before they were suflered to
be carried from the quay.
We are distressed to learn, upon the
joint authority of the Protestant and
Catholic Clergymen of the neighbour
ing oi litunrrlitf, that there arc
nearly two thousand families of their
parishioners wholly dependent upon
the market for food, and that a vast ma
jority of those are without funds where
with to lay in provision for the short
space of twenty four hours. It is aw
ful to contemplate what the consequen
ces of such a state of things must be,
unless prompt and effectual means of
relief be immediately resorted to ; and
it grieves us farther to add, that a fever,
of a malignant type, has made its ap
pearance in Ihe same quarter.
COUNTY OF KERNY.
Tralee, May IS—We are grieved
to say that, in addition to the present
scarcity and general distress, the rava
ges of pestilence and disease are spread
ing dreadfully in this County. Ty
phus lever, the horrible, though natural,
attendant on unwholesome and scanty
food, and griping poverty, now begins
to rage, amongst our starving popula
tion. Our Fever Hospital is crowded,
and shortly, miserable wretches sinking
under famine and disease, will be seen
perishing in our streets and highways,
unless the evil be speedily checked by
the hand ol judicious benevolence, and
of this we have now every hope and ex
pectation,
COUNTY OF CORK.
Accounts are pouring in, from almost
every quarter of the County, of the ac
cumulating distresses of the Poor.
COUNTY OF LIMERICK,
With pleasure we refer to the meet
ings held in various parts of the county,
to alleviate the distress which is now
become general. We trust that the
laudable disposition of the resident gen
try may be assisted by large contribu
tions from the absentee landlords, whose
tenantry are at present, in many cases,
to be much deplored : in our parish in
this county, 4U acres of ground remain
untilled, for want of seed potatoes.
The subscriptions paid in, to the
Treasurer, for the Poor of this City, a
mount, this morning, to <£1122 Is. 6d.
The Committee have undertaken to
superintend the employment of the la
bouring poor, and have established
three soup kitchens, capable of feeding
6000 persons a day gratis. These ar
rangements certainly deserve credit;
and we recommend our fellow citizens
to place their confidence in the exer
tions of those gentlemen who have so hu.
inanely undertaken this arduous business
The Lord Bishop of Limerick has
given of3o worth of seed potatoes to the
poor widows and cottiers on his Lord
ship’s property near this city.
Limerick Chronicle.
COUNTY OF CARLOW.
We are happy to hear that several
Gentlemen of this.county are reducing
their rents from twenty to thirty per
cent, on the tenants paying up the ar
rears, which the latter are endeavour
ing to do, by borrowing money from
their friends. This system, we hope,
will be found to do best for all partips
ultiihately.
From Freeman’s Dublin Journal of Saturdy
last.
We are grieved to state, that the ac
counts from the distressed Counties are
still deplorable in the extreme.
The village of Tulla, in the County
of Clare, presents a most melancholy
spectacle at present. It is crowded
with persons h\ the utmost wretched
ness, coming from all parts of the baro
ny to jiurchase oatmeal. • The Com
mittee have been serving opt this meal
from six in the morning, until five in the
evening, and one half of the poor who
attend are not supplied during that
time. The purchasers are so urgent in
their supplications that it is with the ut
most difficulty they pan be restrained
hytfce police ar4 yeomanry* who are
called In for the purpose. One woman
among the crowd exclaimed, 11 0 Ilea*
yens ! how shah I lace my hungry chil
dren without a morsel to give them r
Another devoured her scanty supply
raw. A man who purchased a stone ol
burly said he should boil some ot it on
going home, lor if he waited to make it
into meal, his family would starve.
Such an extent of misery as prevails in
all parts of the county of Clare was ne
ver before witnessed.
Late from. Spain.
Charleston, July 13,
[Translated for th* Courier.]
Havana, July 6,
Arrived at this port, last evening, (
the Spanish brig Minerva, Cypt. Co
lombo,, 34 days from Cadi/.. Bylins
conveyance, we have rec.eccived
pers to the 24th of May, from the ro
i,insula, from which we extract tin* toj
lowing particulars ol occurrences in Ca
talonia. Two private letters have also
been received, which we insert in our
columns. We are in hopes of receiv
ing the proceedings of the most inter
esting Cortes of the 19th, which we shall
publish as soon as they come tohand.
Madrid , May 24.
The Government has just received
the lollowing information:
Don Jose Valudo, Commandant
of the Province of Lerida, &c. commu
nicates the following occurrences to the.
Commandant General of the C*th mili
tary district, from Ccrvera, on the 13th
inst. . > •
“This day has completed our wishes.
At.,Tarrega I defeated the friar and all
his faction. I pursued my movement
to this place, overthrowing on ray
march every obstacle that presented.
On presenting myself before the wails
of the city, I met the inhabitants, who
appeared resolved upon resistance—
bvjt notwithstanding this determination,
they yielded to our animated attack, &
at half past 8, r. m. 1 took possession of
the city. My valiant troops would have
pursued the fugitives, had I permitted
them; hut I thought their previous ex
ertions required and merited repose,
which { endeavored to procure for
them; for they had been contending for
16 hours with the greatest valor and
glory. For your satisfaction, and that
of the inhabitants and troops, I hasten
to inform you of those agreeable tid
ings.
“ P. S. The faction is destroyed, for
the J unta is in my power. My soldiers,
who have defeated them completely,
have comforted the people, and at the
same time have not offered the least
insult to those fanatics who had sworn
extermination.’’
The Political Chief of Lerida, under
date of the 19th inst. says:
“ The commandant General of this
Province, who carries on the military
operations, under yesterday’s date, in
forms me as follows
“ Division of the Province of Leri
tfe.-From Tarrega 1 informed your Ex
cellency on this same day, of the defeat
which was sustained in the viejnity of
that city, by the party formed under the
hypocrite pud ex-friar Tkapense, who,
with others of his profession and beha
viour, had succeeded in seducing the
country; and had encouraged the in
habitants, in all manner of attempts a
gainst the beneficial system under
which we are governed; and even a
gainst the principles of humanity. l also
acquainted your Excellency, that I was
about taking up my march for this city,
which is the seal or focus of all the ope
rations of these wretches. Many diffi
culties presented themselves on all sides,
against so difficult ah enterp’rizo; but
the ardour of our troops, their admira
ble enthusiasm, and their distinguished
valor, already displayed, epusyd me to
lay aside every other consideration; and
in accordance with the desires of those
1 had the honour to command, I under
took my march for this city, being per
suaded that the thickness of the bushes,
which served as an asylum for those
factious cowards woqld stir up the spi
rits of those wretches, who have dared,
though in vain, to oppqse the national
arms.
“In fact, a short distance from Tar
rega, skirmishes began, and a -three
hours journey, which separates that
place Irom this city, may be said to
have been one continued engagement,
Having to manoeuvre upon broken
ground, covered whh wood, and the
former fatigues with which the division
under my command labored, would
have offered invincible obstacles to
troops not animated with the noble and
patriotic spirit winch distinguishes
these valiant and resolute soldiers Iron;
whom the country has every thing to
hope. Without tarrying,Tt any place,
we continued our march, and the forces
of the factious in this city, being met
with (threaten - at every point at which
they presented themselves) they en
deavored to make a last effort; but we,
aware of the opportunity which now
presented itself of displaying our brave
ry and knowing the difference between
freemen and slaves; and as the night
was drawing near, I gave orders for a
general and decisive attack, by which
the city was carried, and the factious
put to flight.—The loss of the latter has
pretty considerable; ours though*rifling,
is still sensibly felt, on account pf the
sered T J riS 01
tered.-Ike poop!,, wl ,, nul «(
der the influence ot the -ivutßJ
now remained q<iiet— au a
pentmgo the errors into M
had been led by ibu,. wi „„
of badvnrn For your
have hastened to tnrnidi v O M'.
foregoing sketch, aud ( i.®.
bound also to inform yon
talions of Emiiimand’\ U Si
corps of light in fan try 0 f ®Vi
and the cavalry of the \' r ili
Spain, only, regret that the®#
which .pu-M’tited themselves Hir
of a more imposing char:.,
enabled them h, display, so., ®; fl
gree, their valour mid re J
cause oft heir country. The hr®:!
duel of the troops, and the ■Mu
and valor with which they |® M
ed the factious, together wiiiiMte
cjfic demeanor towards th e j r ®„-
leaves notinngto be wished f'Kj
am in hopes they will comin®c
same maimer, to, comply v ;®£
ne\ol< ni intentions of his Mh®m
thereby draw down upon ti®
tli.e gratitude of the country,Mr
adherence to good order' ®i
pline.”
Don Josef Cm;/, MulleMb
Col. of tins national armies aKt
rior political chief of the p®l
X-evida, informs all the iJl®,
this province, that foe column ■
under the command of the com®
general thereof, yesterday ®
marched from this capital,dihe®
course for Cervera, with the I
terttion of re-establishing the ®
fy which had unfortunately ®
tlirbed by unquiet and restless®
who liad'carried their deprave®
tions so far to conspire aga!u<®
damentnl law of th«!fta(e~.\®
rable number of the facticm®
found posted near the Ilermita®
Elay, in the vicinity of Turrcg®
had the arrogance to hold a d®
the proclamations and edic®
had been published, whereby:®
recalled to the bosoms of their®
and the quiet occupation oft!®
labor; and were bold enough®
opposition to Urn valiant t-®
presented themselves before®
These troops, filled with a sen®
ty and heroism, which is in®
Them, attacked the rebels in th®
position,and quickly rented th®
pleting the victory by a brillk®
of cavalry. The result of ti®
tion lias been the possession ell
number of arms of all descrij®
the white horse on w hich was I
the traitor monk Tkapense, I
])utting to flight those who bill
part in this affair, leaving the til
voted with the bodies of those <1
who were destined by fate to ml
their deserts on this occasion. jj
These circumstances] hasten®
municate to the public, animate!
flattering a deed, and availing®
of the opportunity ofjtnakiiigl
that it was not in vain that 111
nounced this result in my funul
clamations. 1 have since receil
vices that the troops have col
tlieir movement—they entered al
into the city of Cervera, ha\ in®
pletely defeated the factionlsts, I
JOSEF CiIUZ Ml 111
Extract of a letter dated I
Km, V'l
u The troops of Vails direct:®
march to Mont Blanch, the 9tli®
morning.—The factious left tha®
and repaired to Espluga tie hr®
where they were attacked with til
onct by a company of our first®
lion of Chasseurs, commanded I
brave Don Pedro Santa; fool
factious most shamefully coni
themselves in the bushes, andol
limit troops experienced no hi
Swiss only being wounded. TH
on the side of the factious is 1
known. I
“ After the marching of th l3 l
from Vails, the factious, wholwl
dispersed in the Cole de £a»la C*
na, entered the former place, at4l
and surprised some of the militmß
the rest repaired to the castle furl
rity, T'he factious retired at 9in 1
ujpg, but yesterday they againr®
ed ; the people defended theirw®
and the factious, after plunder™
town, retired to the mountains- 1
“ 'phis morning we we’re in ™
larm here, which was occasion I
report that the factious were Ml
away the C6nstitution Stone- 'M
were immediatoly issued, to P r J
tlieir doing so, should the atieiij
made; as we calculated 011 f
of 2500 tften at Tarragona, who
assist us in case of necessity. 1 1
our militia and people well arn)e J
are determined to die to defenc
Constitution. . .. >
“ In the Priong and m »
vcral parties of the faepoos
together and here besieged _ .
of Cantabria in the pto 0 ,
Tlie valiant commandant •
lisei> de-PnrrenrtnarcVd
from this place, and directs - ‘
to Prat, where he arrived
was not able to bring jh* ■ . ,j- 9
tion, but has rescued the tm
Cantabria.” AfaV so
Another letter— RertsM >
“ Dear Sir.— * he pj»
ed to announce to y ou, th
militia l»ve returned J
tious of Pablet having "W
nearest bushes as soon as