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ti h SeuMTiher Vc
JOSEPH TRW IS p Tj
ffT Osins’ war an forest*-m circumstances
Wh •? have /sen sines .be pub! cation of the
tim it’ v hi he ah o'v C’ mp meetings were
to ;.'ae pl* it, fas been .‘un id rn see conven
i*n and | per >o chani*/ he no tint; tube
hetf (pom the 20 h August
Vojheflt* now mentioned IQili September
i'p’iabc cu* iis * o.t • a.ididii-H f>r the pen
ui a>” Tblv. at ‘he ehrLon in Ocober nexf
tic;)ate Ro'ilintr \nthonv*, Th >m.is Wnot ten
II mm of rttpi eicntatitej —Thus Anderson,
oh. \\ Conner. /•*•* . ’ Cl aves, William
!. Lyman, J hn tl 4’ -pe Janie* Render,
V i -m S mp iiin.
Cm 1 dates for countj diices a’ the election
I next.
it c CvUeiior. —lsliant Branham, Henrv F
‘Hi>> on, Josiali B ih-itties, Tlaomas M*-
AufbUn.
1 feeiver of ‘Pax —John Griffin,lsaac
J - A : * r, w :,I%?*’i Wa kins, Sam-
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T rh Inferior •. Hi;. juy.
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The Wash in gton News.
FOREIGN, ,
i : imt ■
From the J\*eiv Fork American.
One day later from England.
We have received from our cor
respondents the editor of (he Auro
ra, a slip announcing the arrival at
the port f Philadelphia of the ship
Dido, Capt. lili*s, in 38 days from
Live-pool, blinking papers from
that pla*e td the iiiii, and from
L' dlon to (he 23d of tlay.
Ah hough something may always
be gathered fr m every subsequent
foreign paper, yet (he oews by this
arrival does not appear to add very
materially to our previous stock of
European intelligence; Every day
seems to confirm the opinion which
we ventured to express, that the
great battle reported at Boston, to
have taken place between the French
and Spanish armies was not well
founded, she operations of Mina
are as they should be, of the. guer
illa character. Like our owr* Ma
rion, he keeps in continual ala ni
and apprehension the bands of his
foes, witluul wasting tho strength
of his own force. Governed by pru
dence, lie y ields ad retires where
victory is impracticable, and again
appears when unioukeui for, to the
dismay, and sometimes *o he de
struciionof hi enemies. ?Ie is per
fectly conversant with the face and
resources of his country, and in
volves lia proceedings in much mys
tery; all reports, however, respec
ting him, have a general tendency
to inspire the belief that he has ob
tai ed some advantages over the en
emy. If to, adds die London Cou
rier, ir mu*’ yet he some tune be
fore we shall k row its nature and
ext e it, for, of course,, tiol a sylia-
Ldr about it v/dl appear in tin Par
id papers.
There is another item of intelli
gence contained in this account
which may be deemed essential. It
represents the Army of tho Faith as
being dwindled to insignificance,
i spicing no confidence, and more
formidable by ks atrocity than t
alrciigtii. \\e have ever consider
ed tne x onstituiiimal system as be-
iog in greater danger from internal
(ban from external foes; and not
being abhi todetermino how far pi
ritual dominion could Ue retained
over a people habitually supersti
tious, who have entertained great
fears hat the Spanish force would !
bo neutralized by its own dissea
tiuni, and the armies of France
turn (he scale in favor of despotism.
It appears, however, that the than- \
dmof'he church have lust much
us their efficacy; that the Army of
theFai.h is more eager for plunder
than for oonque.t; and hrt it ex
oites detestation without inspiring
terror.
A letter from Bavcnne, dared
the 15(h of May, states that large
supplies of ammunition continue to ;
arrive there daily from all quarters, J
indicating a protracted continuance
of the war. The French army con- ‘
tinued to advance, although the cor- ,
dial reception they met witn, as an- j
nouoced in the Parisian papers, is
distinctly denied. No change ap
pears to have taken place of the i
course marked out by the Prince. !
“Our army (adds the letter) is car- ‘
dV}ifir.ted, as it were, the
corps which compose it being too j
insulated, and not strong enough,
in point of numbers, to hold the im- .
raeose lines which they occupy, and ’
consequently leaveintervals j
them which give the constitutional j
troops an opportunity of taking ad- *
vantage of them. Persons who ar- j
rived here yesterday give it as their
opinion th it (ho Spaniards will car
ry into execution the plan thoy have
announced, aid really begin their j
war as soon as th® French have en
tered Madrid/*
M ardiAl Afoneey, it is said,does j
not advance with as mu<*h rapidity
and eonfhUnoe as was expected
but nothing is given from which to
infer any thing liko the battle re
ported a‘ S . Andero.
We ha ve nothing new (adds the j
Idle.) from Pampelunaaud St. Se- I
baitiau; it seems as if the siege of j
those places was forgotten, or tho't
to be unnecessary. Yet guerillas are
forming in the most favorable parti
of Navafio and ia the three prorio-
WASHINGTON, (georgia) SATURDAY, JULY £5, ta^o*
j ees, to which (hose fortresses will
be a support and a place of refuge
when (Hey are pressed by a superi
or force.
Letters received to day from Vif
loria speak of the comioua'ioh of
she blockade of Santona by Zabula.
If tha‘ place should have the mis
fortune to fall into the hands of him
who is now attacking if, it is to be
feared (bat dreadful atrocities will
bo committed by this Chief who is
well known, and has threatened hat
he will put file garrison end <?r*
habitants to the sword. The* let
ter* received to-day from Saragoa- ,
9a, state that the Royalist llestyi- !
misados commit all kinds of acts >f |
vengeance.
A traveller just arrived from Pan- |
pehna affirm*, chat the garrison if j
that place had unexpectedly male [
a sally with'l,ooo men and 4 cai
non, had a*(a ked the French *rooys !
and had returned info tlie place, tii
king with them a good number of
prisoners.
Letters from Catalonia* this mo
ment received, do not confirm the
previous Statements of the flight of
Mina; but say .that, according to
liis favorite system of tactics, he had
taken five or sis thousand of hia i
best troops, and entered La Cer- j
dngne, where be inspired general !
consternation. Marshal Moncey !
had been obliged *:o turn t?>und, arid 1
accept h battle,, for which ho was
not prepared, in *he neighborho tl
nf Figueras. flm citadel of
which Mina threw some fr.ops to !
reinforce the garrison. He after j
wards crossed the Tor, which was
still greatly swelled by the rains;
and when the accounts came away,
he was at Pipol. The same letters
say, that Gen. Molifor was endea-.
vouring to push forward troops both
towards Tarragona and Barcelona/ ‘ |
*ocordi* g to the mevtrneofs of i
Baiiasteros, who rmuicuivres alter j
nately upon Temcl. Da Itooea and
Siguenza, and whi h seem connec
ted with those of Mina, in Catalo
nia, it seems (hat they will give
much employment to the second
corn®. As for the. fourth, w or©
not . well Informed of what is passing
there.
Paris . May 2t,—Letters from
Perpignan present us with some cu
vie us details respecting the oompo
sitio'’ and movements of the Span
ish army, now operating in Catalo
nia under the orders of Mina. We
will lay before our readers the in
formadon which has reached us on
this subject. The army under the
command of Mina exclusive or
troops in garrison, amounts to 20,
000 men. It is composed |ri mi
pally of veterans who served during
the war of imJependen e, under tho
same general who is now a? fheit
head, and to whom they are entire
Iv devoted. ‘Hie garrisons have not
weakened she army to any extent,
for they are already wholly compo
sed of aetive militia. The princi
pal Chief* of Minn’s corps, areMi
lans, Llohero, Manso, Rotten and
Correa Milans and Llohero are in
the environs of Flostalrieh, Manso
Ccrdagne, and Rotten and Correa
were at the opening of the campaign
in the immediate neighborh od of
Tarragona.
Intelligence from Russia is two
days latter than U at received bv the
London narket. It announces tlmt
the warlike projects nf Russia have
been suddenly checked by the declara
tion of Sir r lingot , that the neu
trality of England in the present
contest between France and Spain,
depended entirely upon the circum
stances f the other Poroers of nu.-
rope not taking any part in the war.
Austria, it is added, l as made a
similar communication to his imp®
rial majesty. On the latter state
ment le*s reliance s placed in Eng
land, and we think justly, than on
the former-
It is positively affirmed, that Sir
Charles Bagot has received from
Count Nesselrode, Minister of Fo
reign Affairs, a very long note in
answer to the communication which
he has made to the Russian Cabi
net, in the name of Lord Strang
ford. It is added, that his excel
lency has forwarded this note to
Constantinople by way of Odessa.
From the National Advocate, cf
July 10.
•* Fbom flip, which
’ Me received yesterday from the
| Portsmouth Herald, confirms the
j tews of (he rev< It of the Portuguese
| troep. It appears (Lai toe Portii
’ i,ucse governmeiit has bad suspi
| eions for some time against Briga
dier Genera! Sampayo, eonimaud
ing the 23d regiment, and orders
were issued for the general and his
troops to join the army of observa
tion in the province of Beira. The
! infamous Sampayo. says i Port’!
j guese papers, availed h-aiseif <>f the
i occasion to seduce (lie unsuspecting
soldiers. He halted his troops near
Lisbon, and sent the following let
ter to the Brigadier Governor at
Arms:
“ General and Friend,
“My mind is made up. The
Ministry must resign. A King
with dignity, and a Constitution to
conduee to the public happiness, &
not a civil w*ir. Finally, oo fao
(ion to divide the King from the na
tion. Union, and oblivion of the
past, are the wishes of the 23d re
giment, Yours are undoubtedly the
same, and then farewell to Anar
chy/’
It appears that the plan laid by
this traitor and his confederates,
was t> destroy the Cortes and Con
stitution, and bring back Portugal
to despotism and legitimacy; and
the pitiful instrument of these de
luded men, was the infant Don Mi
guel, the inexperienced and uo
doubt stupid son of the King, who
r*u away from the palace to join
the rebels. This young fellow was
accompanied by a few soldiers of
the 4th regiment, and no aeoount
had been received from hiui. Ilis
designs were doubtless to create re
bellion.
The Portuguese government, So
this dilemma, has not waated ener
gy- Immediate steps we i * taken
to arrest the progress of the faction.
The troops generally are true; the
civic guards, it is said, are united
and firm; and the Cortes are devis
ing the best measures for the pres
ervation of the liberty of the court*
try. It is hoped that do evil con
sequences wdl result from this trav
torous step; yet the same paper re
ports that the Ministry have resign
ed. having lost the confidence of the
people. They may probably have
connived at the treason of Sampayo*
On ‘he supplement, it is endorsed,
“ The French have entered Mad
rid, 99
[Communicatedfor the *Y. Tork
American.
EXTRACT PROM A LETTER, DATED
** Cuuacoa, June IS.
On the Main little alteration has
taken place. Padilla holds full
command of the t agoon, after two
hau l contested naval actions with
the flotilla of Morales, in which the
Spaniards lost their naval comman
der, Mr. Francisco Sales de Eche
varri, a gallant officer, and a schoo
ner commanded by Wood, an Eng
lishman, whiih went to the bottom.
To the 81st May, however, the day
we date our last advices, by a Span
ish arrival from Maracaibo, the
troop* destined to co-operate by land,
towards the capture of that place,
had not arrived, which compelled
Padilla to penetrate to the inner
part of the Lagoon, called the Zu*
lia, awaiting the arrival of the ar
my. -In the mean time, the Roy
alists have dispatched three Span
ish vessels with provUions and
ammunition (0 the said place, and
are using every endeavour to re
inforce their shattered flotilla,
which we believe of no avail, as
they have it visibly not in their
power to bring afloat one capable to
withstand the forces of the Colom
bians amounting to 14 fine vessels
—among them, two men of war
brigs, the Independence of 22, and
Vencedor of 16 guns. The Grand
Bolivar, Capt. Joli, is said, in the
Po*ta Esp&oo), a paper published at
Maracaibo,of the 21at May, to have
been sunk on the bar, by the fire of
Fort San Carlos; but all hands w’ere
saved by Padilla, At the entrance
of the bar, two other brigs were
stranded, but got afloat again by the
undaunted exertions of the Commo
dore; but from passengers, we hear
that it is not correct. We are mo
mently expecting to hear tho result
at Maracaibo, which depends entire
ly on the arrival of the troops who
cannot stay muoii as we
have seen tv>' i<y<*ri f
eh a, T:C iiU.M:ty, ma
ting, that the e Ivo.ie.Hl tb? ys i.ar-
I'bed that same d'ly.find die remain
der, \v*iii 13 H'.M f : *iccs, would ToL
• iuW on the \4 it! Rii' 1 iMli,—*A;d *an
other of ioc ITh, wiutdi
terday, (!8‘!0 (he rrer ( *’ u,c urn >y
moved on towards Maracadio. i i.e
v holea my
men, faeluding cavalry, ail under
the eominapd of h ; ht\\\c Margar**
itean Gouuu; so (hat they must ae
tually be on the sees;® of a non ky
this (ime, an.! / /Jola peauy (o fur
them v. it*i ic r?fras o
ver (he Li (non Creek. t)n die oth
er band, a detachment of; so men,
having been ordered to rttuke pos
session cf Coro by the ‘loyalist
Chief, Gen. Paez moved froin Val
encia. (after having raised the siego
of Porio Cabeilu, owing to the sick
ly season) with about 2,0U0 men, (o
sitack and dtslroy under
Col. Lorenzo, A vessel is day
expected Lorn CoL., by whidi we
will hear ike resilt of this opera•
(lon, which, no doubt vviljjf 3 i aV ai-a-t
blc to the Colombians, fn the in
terior, and all about the other pro
vinces, the greatest tranquillity
reigns.
** Idie day Commodore! Padilla
forced through the bar, a lady a t
Maracaibo? who thought such au ua%
del inking impracticable, said, with
some snug froid, now no other alter
native is left to our General than
either to capitulate or sheer off: this
teiiqj reported to the modern Dali*
guia, he sent for her, and made tier’
repeat the sentence—thig done, ho
rejoined, * No, madam, another re
source is still left—-to capitulate or
flog,” and immediately ordered
lashes should be applied to
the fjdy, seated on a jack-ass, which
y;.a actually executed, and she died
k consequence of this outrage don®
io her sex.”
mam
We learn, o?> the authority of a
Colombian gentleman of high ofs
- station, now in this city, thyt*
Ibe Corgress of thtd; Republic, con*
sideriug its own independence as
firmly esukliaked, has authocizetl
General Bolivar to proceed with
4,C00 men to the aid of the Peruvi
an government, in addition to 4,000
troops previously allotted to thas
service. [JV. V. Jlmer.
From theftew York Jfaherican> of
July 11.
late from Europe.
The old line ship New fork, G e
Maxwell, arrived this morning from
Liverpool, whence she sailed net
tin -Mi ult. We have oar London
pi pers to the evening of Saturday,
flui May, inclusive, together will*
Lloyd’s List*, Ac The eompiez
ico of the new 3, save in that item
which develop?* the treason of the
Conde D’Abisb&l, is such as previ
ous accounts had led us to expect.
The French army entered Madrid
o.i the 23d Mai; the Duke d’Aa
gouleiee in person on the 24bth A
regency, to be composed*';!’ tha
Dukes De San Carlos and Del In*
fantado, and of our old acquaio tance 9
the Marquis de Casa Yrujo, was to
administer the government in tho
name of Fer linaud, until in the lan
guage of the French ultras, that
monateb wa&-restored to his right*
and Idu‘ *. * ,;c J3 uke del iufaii
tado is reported hotreve? to have de
clioed serving astfVe of illo regcr.ts.
u The epurse of operation seems to
! tiJ've b<?en ‘tlrfes—as the ar
my approach jd Spanish capital,
Ahisbal* who had been charged by
the Constitutionalists with its ds*
fence, was tampered with by Mo:.-
tijo, whose letter* togt ther with
i Abisbal’s most susp&*ons r'*p]y.
is it he found below. A >ubai bi'.v
ing then determined to wvyeua.e
Madrid, issued bis proclamation, of
the 10th, which we f*ho insert, an*’
which takes by iuell docs not prove
much against him and then net * -
Onthe 21st*between be I si.o’
when the Spanish regazai to ret
was withdrawn, and thctentrjvof the
French, the servile General Res *
cres endeavoured to loree his we'*}
into the capital, but was repulsed
by the city militia, a* iS :aia *
great loss. Os Abiihtl’* contiuci.
no satisfactory explanation * 8 E-’* e, h>
and even l i to his fate, ihfc a<*eauiK r *
according fStheTime?"*
tliotory* tha*. paper adds,
[No.
