Newspaper Page Text
* USD KWOK 8.
»♦
Daily r jpc-r ...Sight liollara per annual.
Country Piper Six Dollars per mourn.
riniu i> urun.
THURSDAY EVENING, Stmuull, 1*23.
he still remains. With tbefict staring ui
In the face that the (lien and sedition,laws
could net bare bedn Known when the Au
gusta address was signed, c*n we, can any
one, but a man predetermined to calumni-
ate him, call In question the truth of the
assertion that William H. Crawford hat
been a conaiateai republican, and that he
never lent hit name or hia talents, to the
vindication of the alien and sedition laws!
OCTOBER ELECTION.
On the 6th day or October next, an elec
tion for one Senator, and three Representa
tives, to represent this county will take
I* ce. As there are more Candidates than
the Couuty are entitled to, we have thought
it best to publish tht names of ill ot them.
. FOR TDK SENATE.
TIMOTHY BARNARD,
* JOHN hit. BERRIEN,
won TDK REPRESENTATIVE BRANCH.
MORDECAI SHKFTALLi Sen.
ROBERT W. TOOLER,
• WltClAM CAW,
! FREDERICK S. TEEL,
It Will be recollected that only one Sena-
-tor, and three Representatives «yu be re
turned. \
Mr. I'lAA—You will oblige an old resi
dent ot the County ot Chatham, by insert'
ing in your paper, lira billowing picket, it
is compasgjyof gentlemen who will well re
present us in our State Legislature.
SENATOR.
TIMOTHY BARNARD.
RETHEIENTATIVES-
MOllDECAl SHEFTALL, Sen'r.
Frederick s. fell,
**■ WILLIAM LAW.
MR. CRAWFORD’S FEDER \LISM.
The Aero York Patriot, and oilier jour
nals of the lame kidney still continue to
harp upon Mr. Crawford’s signature to the
‘‘Augusta Address” in 1798, to president
Aoains. They urge what they know to be
false, and assert charges that they cannot
substantiate. With such writers it is at-
rttoal folly to contend. “Mr. Crawford, a
federalist in ’98” 1 Ohe jam Satis! This
single act in the political lile of Mr. Craw
ford, in signing an address to the President
«f thb United States, in the minds of his
ffppauents, is sufficient to stamp the char
acter of the democratic candidate for the
Jir.-sidency with (be hue of fedcrali-m.
But if William II. Crawford had really
been a federalist in *98, could not other
proof be adduced in support of the charge i
2s a solitary incident, and that entirely of a
patriotic nature to deprive him of bis long
established reputation I The Patriot wri
ter repeats that the pledge of the address,
ytts, to support the administration of Mr.
3bhn Adams, and consequently that pledge
extended to a sanction of the alien and se
dition laws. Let the following (acts, how
ever, additionally apeak to the accusation
eo often made and so olten refuted. First—
France bad insulted our Sag and d: spoiled
mtr citizens of property. Second—The
pledge of the young men of Augusta was,
to support the laws and honor of the coun
try against the aggressions of France.
Third—There was no pledge, in the ad
dress to support Mr. Adams* administra
tion, but only confidence expressed in the
Wisdom and virtue of the measures he
night adopt in the resistance of the outra
ge* ol France. Fourth—The passage of
4be alien and aedition laws, could not, ai is
demonstrable from their dates and the date
mj the Augusta Address, have been known
•l the time the latter was adopted and sign.
«d. Fifth—Ills nototious that Mr. Adams
fid not approve of the whole of the address,
because the signers of it, did not, even aa
Regarded France entirely coincide with him
so opinion. Sixth—The republicanism ol
Georgia has never been doubted, end Mr.
Crawford from early life was a prominent
nan in the Republican party, in the atate.
Seventh—Governor Clarke, hit personal
end biuer enemy wrote a book not long
aincc against Mr. Crawford, and in his
compilation of the political career of Mr.
C. he even does not charge the Secretary of
the Treasury with the offence of having
changed bis political principles. Eighth—
The legislature of Georgia, uniformly re
publican in its majority, chon him senator
Cl the United States to represent her. Ninth
wb the mate of the United States he was
(egatded as a republican member; and in
that body hi* friend and confidential associ
ate; waaNalhantel Macon of North Caroli
na, celebrated for bis democratic principle
and bis stern devotion to republicanism.
Mr-Macon still continue* the admirer of
Mr.iCrawford. Tenth—Was he not se
lected'by President Madison whose repub
licanism is unquestioued, for tbe important
jkpit of ambassador at kite court of Franco I
wind did oot Mr. Madison, afterwards select
Mm aa Secretary of War 1 Eleventh—He
mat likewise appointed Secretary ol the
^Tteasity department by Mr. Madison; and
^epas moreover confirmed in that office by
y||oifitmctt affrwsiep Monroe, ubfre] sort
af
We have often heard some of tbe politi
cal wiseacres of the day assert, that Mr.
Crawford is unfit to be the Secretary of the
Treasury. Why did James Madison ap
point him! And why has James Monroe
continued him in office 1 To charge Mr.
C. with the want of capacity, is a direct li
bel upon the official conduct of these two
distinguished individuals. The fact is, (the
Washington Republican to the contrary
notwithstanding) Presidents Madison and
Monroe found him faithful, capable and at
lentivc in his official business; and for these
reasons he remains at the head oi the (man
cial department of the country. Tbe office
of the Treasury was in a state of derange
ment when Mr. Cranford commenced the
administration of its a flairs. The country
wai inundated with a depreciated paper
currency. A heavy war debt hung over
us. Millions of dollars were to be paid to
revolutionary pensioners; millions to the
extinguishment ol uiilitia claims; and the
revenue of government diminished by the
abolition ol the divers taxes and internal
duties. What haa been tbe effect of Mr.
Crawford’s administration oo the Treasury
department ? With tbe aid of one or two
small loans, and without taxing the people
heavy, the public debt has been gradually
diminished; tbe great claims for militia
services almost entirely paid off; tbe tcvu
lulionary officers and soldiers of the army
that won independence provided for; mo
ney to erect fortifications furnished; the
navy increased, aud ample funds remain in
the Treasury. These are facts that cannot
he contradicted, and must make the villifi-
era of Mr. Ctawford blush foe the foul and
unfounded aspersions they have endeavored
to offer to bis “gbod name” end understan
ding.
The following gentlemen have been elected to
represent the Slate of North Carolina in the
eighteenth Congress:—Alfred M. Gatlin,* Hutch-
ins G. Burton, Thos. II. Hall, nich’d D Spaight’
Weldon N Edwards, Charles Hooks, Jno. Culpep-
per.* Willie P Uangum,* Romulus M Sander-,
John Long, Henry W Conner, Robert B Vance,'
Lewis Williams. * New Members,
The U. S sebr- U'euxle, Lieut Ksxxox, from
Thompson's Island via thi, port arrived at Norfolk
the 8th inst. She experienced a constant succes
sion of head winds during her passage.
The brig Almxo, arris ed at Norfolk, spoke on
the 1st Hast, a sloop 1 day from Key West bound
to Philadelphia, the captain of which informed
him tint when he sailed Com. Pvn-rsa was ex
tremely ill. The Jno Adams, had arrived there
from Havana.
On the evening of the 5th inst. a Cross was rais
ed oo Brooklyn'heights, dedicated by the ladies ol
New Vork to the cause of the Greeks. It men
ured twenty feet, and b ra on it tbe following in
scription, “Sacred to the cause of the Greek,
Gen 4w itr, who superintended the planting ol
tbe cross, made some patriotic observations to the
penona assembled, after which Dr. Mrrcaue, ad
vsneed and delivered a very appropriate address,
which be closed aa followi:
“To the Ladies who have caused this proud
Monument to be prepaired for erection, greater
praise is due Ibsn any I have heretofore bestowed
on the milder atx-
“Totlie scientific and distinguished gentleman,
my excellent fnen-1, through whom the offering is
presented, I offer my expressions ol felicitation,
that he should have been thus highly honored.—
May the object it contemplates be Swilt in its
attainment."
Humor.—II. M. Nose, Esq, editor of the New
York National Aiirocatr, in reply to the charge
that be is “a British born subject,” gives the fol
lowing humorous account of bis birth, education,
Ac.
“I wts bom long after the peace, In Water st
Philadelphia, a yellow house, up two pair of stairs,
facing the water, on a hot July day -I emigrated
early to New York, went to school to old Latham,
in Garden-street, opposite the church, who used
to make us sing, “when the rosy mom appearing.”
Half my political companions in ar>ns, 1 mean
pens, were classmates at the same school. IVo
all rode the old white goat. Hilly Warner, belong
ing to the stables in New-street, and went down
in shoals to Coffee House Slip, to eat motaaaes
with a straw from the bogsutads. 1 am English-
-inf Pohf”
We sre happy to learn, that Com. John Shaw
hyp been appointed to the command of the Naval
station in Charleston, 8. C. snd that the healih of
this gallant and meritorious officer is so far rccov.
ered aa to enable him to attend to the duties of
his appointment.
Intelligence from Santiago de Chili, published
in the London papers, mentions Ibal the Ameri.
cans were buying up cotton goods to s large a.
mount, to supply the ports of Peru, under the
protection of the Franklin 74 gun ship.
Capt Huu, left Baltimore the 8th uK. for Nor.
folk to lake charge of tbe frigate United Staiei,
bound to the Pacific Ocean, to relieve the Frank.
fin 74, Captain Stewart.
Mr. Auix who goes out in the same vessel u
Minister to Chili, is also on his way to Norfolk.
The publication of a new paper, by Mr Bamum
Field, under the name ef ibe Independent Inquirer,
lately commenced in Providence, (Kl.) Propo
sals are issued at tbe same place for anotbei
newspaper, together with a periodical rtligicue
LATEST FROM CAD)S-*The brig.Cv/aaUM,
arrived at New-Torkwr the fith mat- was ctf tea
dis on the 31st of July. The blockading squad-
ron then constated uf two 74 gun ships and two
frigates, at anchor near tbe land on St. Mary’s
side i of taro fHgatea and two sloop* of war, lying
too, under easy folk off the harbour t and two
•hips supposed frigates, tt anchor towarJa Cape
Trafalgar, besides small craft. The Columbia
was searched and ordered off, and tbe Captain,
having requested a small supply of water, as his
stock ail rather short for s passage to New York,
received nothing but abuse. ,
The tents of the French army about Cadis were
distinctly seen from the deck of the Columbia-—
An officer of one of the frigttei being asked
when he expected the city would surrender, re
plied, be had no doubt that event woeld take
place; but the period was uncertain. He if alio
•aid to hare remarked, that the Spaniard!, three
nights previous, had mule an attempt to escape
past the sentinels, but were discovered and had
to reireat into the city,
SURRENDER OP MORALE AND MARA
CAIBO.
By the arrival of the lehr. ArabiUa, Capt. F.u
waaua, at llaltim'ire from Laguira, we learn that
on the Slat ult. an ollici ,1 account of the CAP
TUltE OF MARACAIBO was received there.—
The capitulation was effected on the 3d of Au
gust, and formally approved of the next day by
the Colombian Generals I’aoinu and Mavaiuva.
Its principle provisions are that Moasics .nil all
those attached to him are to leave the country—
aud that they are to be considered prisoners of
waruutil exchanged. Sergeants, corporals and
soldiers, who were born in Amerca, and who
wished to join the Colombian army were permit-
LaUttfnm Europe*
London papers to tbe 30;h of July, and Liver
pool to the SSthf inclusive, have been received al
Baltimore by the arrival of the fast sailing ship
Franklin.
The situation of Spain wss daily improving. Co
runna, which was said to have surrendered to the
French, still held out, and the last accounts from
that all the attempts of the French
It^hnd been repulsed with great lorn —
Accounts from there by an arrival at London
state tint the Constitution,! flag was flying on the
19th. A gentleman who left Corunna on the 18th,
states that in one attack the French left one hun
d-edand thirty waggon hah of dead upon the field.
Sir R. Wilson was still at Corunna, but had been
slightly wounded. Another account states that
Hie French had made three attacks upon Corun
ns, and that they had been defeated in each bat.
deleaving from 7 to 800 dead on the field. The
Spaniah loss is said to have been comparatively
trifling.
The report that tbe French forces in Spain, were
to be with drawn appeared to be generally ere
cited in England. Tbe London Courier of die
26th July, asiures its readers upon authority which
may be relied on, that the Flench government
bad it in contemplation to retire across the Ebrs,
und to take up their fine of defence along that ti
ver—and the Traveler of the same date, sutes
that the report is audibly whispered in the
French capital; and assigns os reasons for bcliev
ing it—the total impossibility of cunlrouling or
even restr-i ng the fanatical party in Spain—the
dangerous situation of the Spanish Bourbons in
Cadiz—the liazardou, position of the French army
inadequate, aa it confessedly U to the subjugation
of Splits—and certain nascent doubts of its fideli
ty—mutinous conduct having undoubtedly been
manifested it Bayonne, by some of the regiments
ted do so, or if they preferred to return to their j under Lacuiston’s command. But thou,- b last,
respective homes; their safety should be guaran
teed. AU others were to be traniported to some
port in the bland of Cuba, at she expense of the
Colombian Government. It appears however,
by a letter from Caraccas of tbe 20'.li ult. th.t oniy
about one hundred of Moxaesa* troops chose to
follow him to Cuba, the others immediately en
listed io the Patriot service. Mou.lss is said to
have pledged Ilia honor uever to light against
that country again.
Genera, Pass, bad gone from Caraccas to sum
mon Porto Cavello, now the last hold of the loy
alists, to surrender.
In consequence of this diseisive intelligence,
illuminations and rejoicings had taken place at
Caracas and Laguira, ana wcie to be continued
three days and nights.
Advices al Caraccas from Bogota to tbe end of
June, announce that several important resolu
tions have been adopted by the Colombian Con
gress: that the loan raised in Engtaud by Mr.
Eea had been recognized by tbe house of repre
sentatives ; and hart been twice discussed by the
senate, prior to passing into a taw.
1 be markets at La Guayra were dull, and glut
ted with all kinds of American produce.
The official account, detailing the particulars of
events attending the capitulation of Maracaibo,
o.c. had been received at Caracaa. Printed co
pies of it were momently expected at La Guayra
when the Abarilla sailed
The editor of the Iris after giving the docu
ments accompanying the abuse account to his
readers, remarks aa follows:
Fellow Citizens/—The desired termination of a
long and bloody atrugglc is at last arrived: Colom
bia IS victorious; aud the most cruel and obstinate
tj rant ol all those who have devaatated our dear
country, the atrocious and barbarous .Morales, is
taken prisoner, and hiu bowed down before the
Stanford of liberty to implore those favours which
American generosity can never refuse to the un
fortunate—the privilege of departing from this
urritory which lie hat drenched with blood.
The tyrant haa departed, and abandoned Porto
Cabcllo, without troops, without provision!, with,
outs navy, and upon the very verge of beiug in
corporated with this Republic.
The enemies wbu mutest our domestic tranquili
ty, the ungrateful whom we have, iuouii..uaiy,
sheltered and protected, tbcsatellilea of the now
conquered monster, the children of perfidy, cov-
ered with infamy, and forever prescripts, will im-
mediately leave the Colombian sod, which wait,
lor nothing else to be in a flourishing and prospe
rous situstion.
Colombians! Without domestic or foreign ene-
mies, and resting from Hie toils and fatigues which
hive been suffered, we shall enjoy the lung desir
ed blessingi of peace, iu which Columbia wifi aug
ment her forces. and will prepare tu ubtain the
last laurel, when Spain, muurning under the yoke
of a iTespoi, or triumphant over her tyrants, may
daringly present tu with slavery.
Fellow ciUzens: cordial thanks, and everlasting
gratitude to the valiant generals Padilla and Atuii.
ngue, eternal praises to all Hie brave who have
Hius freed our country from base and vile tyram
-y
A communication in the National Gazette of
Philadelphia, five! z melancholy picture of the
situation of tlie poor inhabitants in the suburbs of
Philadelphia, who are now laboring under au af
flicting epidemic. The following is an extract
from bit communication:
The following cases will stattle some,
who, in the full enjoyment of every comfort
in this life, have rarely visited the abodes
of the unfortunate poor, lu one house in
the neighborhood ol this city a respectable
Physician found ihefdther lying dead above
Hairs, the mother and four children below
oo reduced try ditease that neither had
strength to hand a cup of water to the other,
and no living being in the house to lend
them assistance. In that part of Penn
Township which borders immediately ott
the city, scenes of the most unparalleled
suffering now exist. Within a short dis
tance are three families in the lowest eta-
get of disease and want, destitute qf food
to support the miserable remnant qf their
daye, qf clothes to cover them or bedt to
He on. Tire writer ol this article can point
any person desirous of investigating the
pamiul subject, to the individuals alluded
to, and most earnestly docs lie hope that
many will be induced, without delay, to
visit these scenes of woe and desolation.
The Boston Gaaette states that the French go-
vernmenthaa declined acceding to the request of
Bishop Chcveru* of that city, to be excused from
eccepUng the appointment to a Bishopric in
France, and baa directed ■ French frigate to call
at that port to afford him a passage to hit native
country.
FLOUR—A postscript to a letter, dated Buenea
A)***® 4 / u, 7‘ •»>•—'“We have juat closed ale
** tuduab » ad * 4 ‘ 8 30 r« bbl.
not least, is the (appalling exhaustion of money.
A negotiation ws* pending between the French
and the Cortes ut Cadiz, and it was said that if it
did not result in the successful accommodation ot
the d.ilcFcnccs between tbe contending parties
in Spain, that it ua. tne intention of the Duke cl'
Angoulemc to withdraw Lis troops from before
Cadiz
The dissentions between the French snd
Spanish royalist (says the Loudon Courier,) form
utmost as strong an impediment to the odjusi
meat of matters, a, the dissensions between the
(loyalists and the Curies. It it now more than
month since we first hinted st lhiscircum>Utuce, %
on several occasions wc luve repeated it. In par
ticular, the letter which tie published on Thurs
day hum Wad lid, corroborated what wc had said,
The following passages from that letter disclose
important facts
••The French are not masters here. The vio
lent party which continues to vtrge the Itegency
to acts ot arbitrary power, hods na support i,.
the Duke (i’Angoulcmt*, or his adherents. Th .
Atciunxiout to nejocLta u-ith the more mu derate
Jiurty of the Curtea, and to endeavour to sate the
King's life, by giving Lvoutable terms to the for
mi:r. The supporters of arbitrary power are dc-
cidely averse to any tieaty wi<h the rebels in (;.a
diz. It remains to be seen whether the Freucn
party will have power enough to oppose sujccs*-
fully their more violent friends and allies."
“ The facVis, that thi* delay bears inont hesvil..
on the French finances, und necessarily must, *u
a short time, force Unit Power cither to join u«t
advocates of arbitrary dcpblisnij or to leave </.-
contending partia io settle matters with the Carter
au they may**
Another letter from Madrid, wriiten by tn officer
attached to the Duke d'Ang uieiue's sUli',says—
“ livery day the respective parlies become
exasperated againt each other, and we are out of
favour with them all. Disunion has begun to pre
vail among the UoyalisU. We are already ex
periencing much difficulty in maintaining our
communications, and it is to be feared that uui
embarrassments may increase in an equal ratio
with the futmuion of the predatory frauds which
iulest the couutry. We glull shortly be in near y
the same situ .t'.on ss in 1811, with the addilon tt
having 20 or 3d fortified places to blockade t we
possess, is is true, one single advantage—that of
cool season."
The report that the army U navy of Portugal, had
been tendered to the Duke d'Angouleme, to oiu
in resioring ahsolute power to the King of Strain,
is declared by tbe London Courier io be* totally
destitute of truth—tue King of Portugal had de
clared his determination to preserve the strictest
neutrality. It is also said that he has dedared his
determination to give to * the Portuguese nation
a constitution which may conciliate all opinions
and ftilfil the wishes of his people."
The report of the assembling of ci-nsiderable
corps of troops in Poland, is said to be whoiiv
unfounded.
There has been a misunderstanding between
tlie blockading squadron and a British frigate,
respecting the attempted passage of some British
ships into Cadiz. 'Hie frigate fully succeeded in
obtaining them a passage into the port “The A.
merican vessel! totally disregard the blockade,
and pass in and out just at they please "
Cadiz was said to have an ample supply of pro
visions for three moullts.
A letter from Uome of the 10 July says;« The
news that 1 have received of his Hol.ness is very
favorable The fever had ceased, his appetite
returned, and every thing gives hopes that the
Church will preserve its august chief."
A Hamburg article of July 15 stys>— M In cou*
sequence of the alterations and modifications of
the celebrated Navigation Act lately made by the
English Legislature, we had last week the novel,
ty of the arrival of a ship from Jamaica direct,
which brings the produce of that Island to our
market without having passed through England.
A ship from Bombay has also arrived on the Elbe,
with a crew, composed of natives of that remote
country, uf above one hundred men."
LONDON, July 26.
From a Correspondent of the London Globe.
PARIS, Thursday evening, July 24.
Letters from Catslonia state that Mina’s
health is much improved, and that he di*
rcctcd the late attacks upon the Trench ar
my near Barcelona in person. Tho divi
sion which was commanded by General
Manso being joined to tUt of Mina, he has
now an army of 1 l,ooo or 12,000 men, ex
clusive of tbe troops ot Milana and Llobe-
rias. It is expected that this indefatigable
Chief will very shortly undertake an impor
tant operation.
I send you an extract from a letter, dated
Perpignan July 18, and received by a Paris
Banker:— *
“We know for a certainty that Mina i
not dead, and that no uneasiness is now felt
M10 fab indisposition. Mjo, hi, fc r
rarest* suffered Kverely from ht-TuoS*
ides and occasion ipittiog of bipod.
Mnttnun! exercise which he bad durf JZ
last three or four months heated the .i*
tern, end compelled him to seek renoae^l
Barcelona, where he is the idolortheVL”
ul.ee. are also assured 2»l Genera
Manso, whose death has been for some Z?
announced, is still living, bat in such
as to be unable to take thefield^Hi,^
plaint it a pulmonary affection ot a »»
serious nature. ~
“Barcelona is crowded to an exi«-
with refugees from all parts-but
Jmve been the prudent measures adww
by Mina and tire Local Authorffie«,thfr?
though there are upwatds of 180,000 n
sons within the walls, provisions are 1T
dant. Rtcei.only^piecettes 31 frZ
the quintal. The garrison ot BarcS
makes frequent sorties.** ^
There is i strange report of tbe Dub
d Aitgouleine having been surprised b
Guerillas and made a prisoner—it
however, believed on Change. ■ ^
From the Piloteof yestertUy.
PARIS, July 25
The memorial Bordelais says—aw.
learn that the Regency of Spain having ur
nified its installation to the Spanish iHuS
the Mediterranean, its dispatches
burned at Palma (Majorca) by Ihccontmta
executioner.—-The revolutionists
ately after pillaged the convents of Ca D u
chins and Dominicans, and more than loo
monks and friats were thrown into prison-
Lopez Banos did not embark at try
serted; 2,500 of his men went by the Ctai
dalqu .ver to reinforce the garrison ol Calk,
but Lopez Banos, with the rest of hit troonil
occupies tho Dulcl.y of Niebla. ”
Madhid, July 16.—(Private letter.)—
The Rcgtncy oi Madrid becomes moreied
more the object of all conversatioos. £.
yen the French soldiers ask why they hire
come to Spuio to support iu vexations. In
stead of conciliating men’s minds, it read,
mates vengeance aud the passions: disunion
reigns even in the cloisters, and some fri,
ars have, in consequence ofdispuusthtov,
off the Irock and takeu up the musieu for
the Cories.
If every thing depended on the Prince
Generalissimo, affairs would no doubt be
soon amicably arranged. He wishes for o.
bhvion of the past. Well informed people
say there are negociations with the Cortex
Constitutional partisans hare entcretl
liucte and Saccdon. The tocsin was sound-
•d, but few peasants could be got to .light
them, and those who fought were beaten.
Detachments from Ballustcros’ corps pre
sented themselves on the 9th at Villa Uui;
others were on the 13th, at Manzanares,
Alcuvaz, and I fames (m Mancha.)
Bayonne, Juiy 19 —The first convoy ol
buttering artillery has matched to-day for
-lie siege of St. Sebastian.
U.igadiei General de Jcurnonvilte irriv-
ed last night from Madrid, said to boimrusb
cd with an important mission from ths
Prince Geuerulissmo to the Kin,’«
Tlie Empccinado, after having summon.
: 1 Zamora and Toro to surrender to tie
Constitutionalists, marched rapidly nn Vif
utiulid, w here he set at liberty tbe citizens
m ated by the Royalists. To show their
g atuude, they enrolled under his standard,
t lie Canities are lull ul Constitutional pir
zans, and the Captain General has et.ly
2,ooo men under Iris orders, which is very
little in proportion tu the immense extent
of the provinces.
Ft on the Journal dco Debats ef Thursday
Madh.d, July IS.
By an extraordinary Despatch.
Sir XV. A’Cmtrt, utter having demanded
an escort from Gen. B.mrmont, lus gore
to San Lucar tu ctnbark in an English fri
gate, which was waiting for him, and lUrid
tvas to take him to Gibraltar.
From the CcnttitulionclofThunJay,
I’EurtONAN, July 16.—The troops block-
suing me .Sou of Uigcl cannot prevent the
garrison from nuking excursions The
Piedmontese Count Linati, with 400ntiqur
lets, alter having escorted out 200 wutvo
and children who had taken refuge in it»
forts, has relumed tu them. Sarsiieltl as
living at Ins country house at lloipiutet,l
league front Barcelona, when he made kit
submission Persons arrived horn differed
points say there have been several curatet*
Milana wtili his divisions occupies ihenwW
tains which crown the plain of Boredom
The news of the death ol Mina is false! M
the contrary, his health is nearly rj-e«V
fished.
1’aius, July 24.—The Constitutionel
this day has been seized a| lhe Post Once
Madhid, July 17.—The AmbHUtforsd
Austria uutl Prussia have been prescntedlt
the Regency, and expressed the fsvouiw*
sentiments which their Sovereigns ettr
tain for his Catholic Majesty, and the Kc
gency which represents him.
Odessa, June 23.—VVe have iccou™
from Constantinople as late as the la
this month. On the mere report <•'•
change in the Ministry, at St. Pctenbuifi
four ships, from this port, (at has been,"’
ready titled,) were detained at Constsnu“*
pie, and are not to be allowed to proceed 11
the Aichipelago but mutt return W**
The Divan teemed almost to reptrt w
step it had taken towards a reconcilewm
in tending the letter of the Reis Enenu
Cuunt Nesselrode; it temains tobe *'
what impression will be made by
swer of the latter, which must now ■*
Constantinople, and again proclaim* 1
pacific system of the Emperor AlexM* •
The removal of the Kitjs Bey, wi>°> “a
leader of tbe psKy in Itvor of peaeft *"
undertaken itnMt Divan the defence««
system hitherto,pursued, and whoiM"'
loro, • loss to tho European Minister*: .
drawn much attention. Hi* ,ucc *tti*
hardly more than a mero pupijf*’
reaped, to Lord Strangford, the Porl 5 Vi !w
a singularly embarassing situation,
he appears as the opponent of the u
another Englishman, Captain
who at far as we can learn, »j*®
in tho name ol the English QvttjMj**
has made in the ArcluDclsgo,. ottoW"
the insurgent*, wbich,Tf buberto
success, aim «l bringing about *“ *