Newspaper Page Text
v<uw*ui.\\
New \ ork, Align it 29.— VV e hav pi* • it.
Ci'ivcd by (tie 151 uisli ship IJro5<c, <> hud,
mrivp.il yesterday, a Grecumk paper id
the 15th July.
Extract of n letter received hereby
the aboveaniv.il, dated Liverpool, July
12.
“\V r ehavp experienced a very animat
ed demand throughout the neck lor Cot
ton and the transactions are eon.-rdr i a
ble ; in American descriptions, there is
an advance of 3 4. » Brazils, Id ; I! mgal
12, and Surat Id—other descriptions a-
bout id. The sales of the week amount
to 33,900 bags, about one ball ot' which
is on speculation.
COTTON.
Liverpool, July 12.-Still more deci
sive accounts as to the extent of the crop,
received from America in the earU par;
of (lie week, gave increased confidence
to speculators, who, as well as the trade
have purchased very extensively, which
has established an advance upon all de
scriptions, including East India, of 3 Id
to Id per lb. and the market closed with
a great degree of firmness.
From the Liverpool Advertiser
After all the extraordinary statements
we have made, at different times, respect
ing the prodigious extent of the trade in
Cotton, it is still rapidly on the increase.
The sales effected this week in this poit
amount to upwards of 33,000 bags, and
it is not long since the sales of a single
week amounted to 45,000. The demand
for Manchester only has averaged as vve
are assured 10,000 bags per week, for
some time past. The astonishing con
sumption will not appear so incredible
when it is recollected that our spinning
mills supply the twist or cotton thread
for the weavers of a considerable, part of
Europe, as well as for our own manu
factures.
Glasgow, July 12. — Wo have ngiin
experienced a very lively demand fur
Cotton, both frorn (he trade and specula
tors, and prices have advanced from 3. I
to Id per lb
packages.
Greenock, July In—The London
papers to the evening of the 121 k are re
ceived. The English Catholic Relief
bill, has been lost in the House ofLords.
The Morning Chronicle published a
few weeks since, a lubricated thing which
it called a “ Secret Treaty at \ erona, of
22d November, 1822.” Tlio Pilcte, a
Paris paper, copied this, and fur r.o doing
has been sentenced to a month's impri
sonment, and a fine of 2000 liancs.
The negociations f<«r the payment of
the Austrian debt due to this country,
have been, vve understand, brought to a
succe«sfcil is ne It has been stipulated
that £2,500,000 will he paid in specie,
by the Emperor in the course of two
years. Despatches to this effect have
been received from Vienna.
[Leeds Mercury.
with only
11> drliTiUi,
i Pa'll'
I till
111 haul a
0 im gth n'rdeia
Inn ; as -non as
iu.i; "I the umh
by tin 1 c or h
escort i ,,i!i ml to pursue upon the late precerd-]
hi, i 1 ini;., of tin! Spanish ( mle.A at Seville
1 i.s it w.-s then I- in *,,,. Will,;,I,I A'Conrt i j to gu to Cadiz,
-ii i.-k Hintib'.l uk,.hat . )irH j j 4 t | H . re j () U n<|p|>huul prnionnllv
N1, * i ' 1 {join KnlUrumd, ' f, !r tlur ;>ny siclual i*
iritinl is put upon him. 1! it shall ap-
ie r that lie is autuully in r.iptivity, then
hr William is to withdraw from the
Spanish territory tiling •ilier.”
inn\
I 0
ve In t;.>n to move the h el
. i veil itse'f, ai d ii. t V '' ,J d
Ilf th'isn eliai n ddn il.-pen 1
si vend , I,
IS Ilf ('In I' tim.it V. the I’m.<1:1 sm
them drew their knives,uml rimhed ; >i >,-,
w ith tin; f!i s'an of rxi i'illing the orders el
these wretch,■a ; bin the escort id niilitin, and
some nun e vv ho hail come o( their n"n '*’
r.ud, with their bayonets kept I lift fiirious
m.ill frimi leaching om person. The. ini's
III On I'; It d.. I 1 I, ill usseiuned t» h ive an e\
traordma, ) impulsive pnw i r in er the rabble.
< hi rear king tile Inn, I he. vi n" d lei'amn v i -
ry Inud and troublesome, siiIJ insisting on
ha ving inn lives, and the (Jinn 11 nind nit eon Id
only satisfy tlieni by assuring them lie nn;,itd
in keep us prisoners until lie gut further or
ders.
At II o’chirk the town herbrne more qui
et, and we left it with a strong guard. The
next day, Saturday tin Till, another regi
ment of militia nmretied in at it A. M. i tlie
whole town seemed busy in taking up Con
stitutionalists, and the crowd for this reason
was not great before our w oidow s. On tin
iilli all quiet, lint -still detained -tho’ in Ihc
middle of the day we were iufurnied that
(!en. Rego had sent an order for us to tie
released, anil to li ne an escort to conduct
us tn tire frontiers, hut wo were advised not
to start till midnight—accordingly at that
hour, with a guard of DU men, w e marched
vij iron t ally with 1000 mi n, wliii Ii wa-
icpufsed.
I f ( »i,ii and Murillo.- Qniroga has an
siv’eri'd Hie proclamation id Murillo hy u
! Iiolller w i iitell with great spirit, i'l which lie
I jit uses him of uoparaihb'il treason, lie has
aoVnihli'd a J until, iiwbiiiill'll tho civ ii & milita
ry com maud K. issued a mini her ol very «m r-
1 g tic dnyruesi Murillo, hna Hnuvered Qui
ihuouuiiiig him and his loll
Mr. 7A/./. it will be recoiled nil, i“ the
agent a, pointed to a;Tango the claims,
4:c.
On Tuesday, after transacting nil tin
Ira in'e.i ;nn, that ill Guv. Clark’s
sin li wen tllB dissipated eoursio of '
that no decent man could even a rid,,
into bis company, without tl i n
, of a direct insult; te such was the uutmvu
luisitlCM which could nl Ibis tune he art- | turtudettco of Ilia disposition, that. ,,.,.
i d upon, tho Board adjourned to meet ,eusu of prudence dictated a separation
again on the 20th day of October next, personal difficulty was the iner t able rn„'.,
Wo understand that no dm i*inn on the 'pience. The harmony of euuy lonqn.,,,
rogw, u.uooo.o.g - " "»I average value to he allowed for end.' wav (narre.1 into which-he intituled him-
nail.., coward, “who had already L !llVe been made, utul tlitd, of i ’ .'l”' ii.-v.-r sough!,,,-.
*V,'* m, ■'* 1 ' ku ‘" l !*!■! course, (lie definitive list of claims has I ^ e hilarity ■ of'the ftstiveb oardw!sled
-Vanii.i o' Oreii-i! and Vigo denounced I [ "> l > el been s"!nmttml to the tinnil. troy,-,!, nay, even the pear.clul pa-li,.„ . „
LATEST EIUMl El’TtOPF..
Nil w A OKU, Sept 1.
The Packet Ships IM.ii. Gapt. Tinkbam.
the (tinintliian, ('apt. D.i\ is, and tlie Flori
d , t iptain Mall o k, til ri\ ed at Uiis pork on
Saturday. fmiu Liverpool. Ity tin -e ves
sels (lie 'Editors liftin' Gomnii ret d Atli'i r-
trier, have recnin'il L union' papers to the .y,,.. iM s „„„ „ s |j„ v ;,«..«l»l ol the forcible]
evening id tint i.'id Ju'y, Ltwn pool p.ipei■ ( rvinovul of tlio King, ass'■ infill'd in the great 1
i'... - « t.. (I... a> t lx <1 ’w . k n . . . . . . 1
Moulin and dl l lilted llu ir di tm inumtiori to
•iiippint till' C’lnislitulioti. The ladies el
j tjoiroga and a Do of the governor olCoiuu
i . i. ...i
have anil ed in London. I
/ .tin.'■MU.—It it said that the people of this
d Prices Current to the CJlh, Lloyd
lasts to tlie 2iil, and London Shipping
l.ists to the -.'Id of July, all inclusive. These
papers contain news from Eiar.ee and Spain,
two days later than our former ail vices.
SPAIN.
VVcue/icrt/nf Saaijichl.—It is officially dat
ed ||i;i( itie Constitutional Crucial Sum field,
who had been nominated to replace Mina in
Ihi’ government, of Catalonia, has turned
traitor and joined the invaders of his coun
try. lie was considered an able g.ncnil,
and his loss will he severely felt hy the sttl-
feriiig cau.-c of Spain.
Moiillo.—It is no longer doubtful that
Murillo has not only abandoned the Cnnsti
tinioiiul cause, hut also that lie has united
. ..... I... . his forces with those of the Ercnelt General
out ol the town, and at Ponte 1 radii (“‘ « lioiir , k . It ■„ sail | thllt has deliveml up
r,,ail 1 nvi "' ,s ' 1 Lugo to the French, and that they entered
Villa, ini the 7th July, w it limit opjio.-ilion.
Desertion of (wo Regiments.—Two reg-
fuur men—on leaching another league we I
met an officer, who delivered a letter to Sir I
R. from , advising him hy no means to j
enter Viaimii, for the people there were as
much brut on our destruction as at Braga-—
and lining informed that every other place j
through which we should have In pass was!
exactly the same, wc had no road left lint [
going hack to Oporto, and there embark for
Spain—accordingly we rcpassed the river
('avado, about a league above Marcellos, anil
reached Oporto hetweia; I I and H at night,
after a inarch of nearly HO English miles, in
line of the hottest days I ever experienced,
and walking a great part of Ihc way in or
der to ease the five soldiers who in re with
us (who mounted our mules in turns.) We
had hardly been ten minutes in our old
The sales amount to 3243 'vi,,'., three offieers from the Go
vernor, attended hy an escort of r ivalry,
came to f'eti Ii us to the. Government II"0 , ,
and defiled a 11 our Iingg.igo to he sent then
also. On mriviog, Sir 11. was taken into a
nother room, where he, met with (lie most
uncivil treatment from the Government (!e-
nerat Pamplona. 1 must here observe the
insolence and petty pride of the newly es
tablished Aids do Camp, Si cretaries, &c.
tie. about thirty in number, w ho strutted a-
iiout like so many dunghill eoeks. At 3 in
tile morning, after all our fatigues, without
bring allowed lime to rest or refresh, w e
were marched off’towards Spain again, anil
halted at Cazro do Pedro (l leagues) w here
we rcsti it sunn: Ilnurs—alien that night we
mouptud our mules anil moved on to Villa
do Condo on the sea coast, with tho intenti
on of embarking, and freeing ourselves lit
once from the Portuguese sei ; tint our evil
fortune attended us here, for a strong north
erly wind set in suddenly and put an end to
uor design. At 5 a m. June 11, we took the
rnail fur Vianna, and arrived w ithin half a
league of that town in the evening—put up
at a miserable'Douse with tne ivnote escort
of cavalry, the Governor of Vianna having
sent us word that lie did not wish us to pass
through the town till midnight, the people
being still against us.—at half past 12 we a-
gain started, and passed through the town
quietly—reached Canimlm about 7 in the
morning, where we breakfasted and crossed
the Miulio ahri'it I I a. m for La Guardin,
not a little, pleased at touching the Spanish
soil again. Finally, we run lied Vigo on the
evening of tile I tttli, where all our old friends
manifested the same joy us before, uu seeing
meiits of the army of Gen. i'.iyas, are otlii-
ally reported to h avu gone over to the em-
niv. They were under tlie command d
Villa C.impa and were stationed at Arms, i
small town about UU miles from Cadiz.—
The alleged reason of their desertion wai
dissatisfaction w ith the measures of the Cor
t' s — tlie true one probably w as despair o»
tile came and apprehension of their owe
safety.
/iVnjgiM/i'iii of Villa Campti. This Ge
neral, alter gii ing to the Minister of War nl
Cadiz an account of the desertion ahovr
mentioned, requested his own recall, declar
ing that the evil increases—hope diminish
es," ami the moment was not far distant
when lie and his staff might become victims
to the resentment nf troops who think they
are about to In: engaged in an anti-national
war. His resignation was accepted, and
Geo. Lavas appointed in his place.
Hombardmeut of Corunna—Sir Robert
Wilson w ho hasn reived a commission as l.t.
General, is now said to lie in Corunna with
Qniroga. This strong town has a garrison
of 0000 i i 'ii and provisions for six months.
Its v in in 11 y to the ore an also renders it easy to
continue its supplies. The besieging force
is said to lie tlOilO, (:>0()0 having joined it for
merly under Moiillo.) Wilson has declared i gcr to his prison,
his di termination to defend the place while
there is a house, standing.
.Minn, according to custom, lias been dead,
hut conies to life again, lie is still in Barce
lona, hut his subordinate Gen. Milans, has
left that city, ami is said to bn marching | l
JlECOILDIjlL
MILLEDGIJVILLK, Tucsn.iv, Scrri mbkk I
md demanded the seizure of tin
.■.. ns friendly to the Constitution. Two j
liiitidifd and and fifty wire shut up accord
ingly in the college of Santa Cruz.
Mock jobbing report. A London at tide
of 2id July tays, liiat the dispatches from
Franco were eagerly expected in conse
quence of a report that tho Spanish Cor
tes had made overtures to tlie Regency ol
Madrid to deliver up tin: person of the Icing.
An English paper says, under date of
London July ill, " we are sorry to add on
information from another quarter, (thee l'a-
ris) that the next accounts from Cadiz, are
eX'iected to announce the liberation ol itie
7'/ic British Government, has publicly re
fused to MTogiiize the Erericli Regency of
Madrid. Sir IN in. A’t'iiurt, the British min
ister, hits been ordered to leave Seville, and
has permission to go to Cadiz. Parliament
was prorogued on the 10th of June ; it is to
meet i.„,iin on the 30lh of September.
I'ortugut.-—The late papers contain not a
syllable about any counter-revolution in this
country. It is a curious fact, how ever, that I
the Portuguese Government lias applied to | down the western waters In New <>3
the Dutch Consul at Lisbon, for a copy of
the Constitution of the Nr tin Hands granted j 1 ,
in the year Kit 1 under the auspices of Eng- ''
land.
Upon Ihc whole wc consider the proa
pects of Spain as more gloomy than tlieyi
have ever yet appeared. General alter
General, and regiment after regiment, and '
fortress after fortress, abandoning tile cause I
of freedom, and publicly going over to the j
invaders. Mina, Wilson anil Qniroga, shot \
up in foils, and besieged hy superior force— |
the supplies of Cadiz likely to lie completely |
cut off, by a squadron of light vessels, that I
can run into the slioalest navigable water
and the Cortes, the hope of Spain, divided
the theatre Si the still more innois i,t ;;im
j mints of the ball room could not t-i | ,.
1 licentioiiB I'liileni'fcs. At this time, a ad m tlii-
| iinquestionatilc state of thing -. Mi. ( b .u
• then just admitted to the bar, and of ui no .
j mon energy of chnraelcr, for which i >■ I,. ,
always been remarkable, ik ti i inin. d and
I frequently took occa ion to e:.|tri. * that ib -
I termination, that as Ins pn.l. —ioiial pi.i-i i,
I would frequently hr.i g loin in eoot o t w i: i
tins individual, a respect for himself woi.M
j constrain him to chastise any insult from tl,
quarter, that nothing hut a general ncqur
I cenee in such drunken liee oiiiig liad eneoii-
rigetl a mind, lit tin (li-tliielion in nnlhii -
j else, to violate all the deiencies ot sin u ;v
| with impunity, that lie would not submit l",
it, and accordingly carried hi-, threat into t x-
tCT Such is the prosperity of tlie Colton .Mh- edition. This was certainly the
nufuclures in (»r»iat Hritnin, 1 lint tlie consump-j an ^ true causi.* of that dendly <]
4 . r • i on „ *, i i ,i,„, lo.iM v i has so Inn", arm I ran with Iruiii
ti<ui of cotton i:i !922 cxr^cued that ul 18^1 u> , t
, . I (tie part ol Mr. <. rau ltml,
ij)twurdi olfifly Ihousand bales f 1 lio mcrcai'C j
of thiayew over tlie last is suppon d to ij( near
el, uhi<
i tli'*
ly it not ijuite ii
tlie mauufar.toiir
refj'iii es ttbout one Ininrin d thousand bales more
than \vu$ nifTicictit in 1821. Ilcnre tlje Ia<o
rise of cotton in England and Trance, and the
confident belief that the grow ing crop will com- ! tottering etr.iditl^s.^ te
rn iml a good \
The amount of tl.e la«l crop of rollon w nfted
I In*
11
ith tbe (tu-;>sf
t, ngitnled the repose of' <n»riet \. T!.,n;
with a shrewd discernment, of %\hit’ll in l.i-;
great, so that tlie supply of. whole life be Iras given but the s'di'.arv u.
in Greet Britain alone uuw ! stance, plainly saw tint the o|K oii,'; 1 can,«
I of Crawford, like tlie famous Kdipst, toi,-*!*
j the. fathionablo sl.ing of the. tm f, vv.it
j ont to make himself and liis lid.:, ;,nd hu
; like. Purdy has fastened upon him with u:»-
him \n id) a vb•:■!!,-
losencas, resolved that nothing h t
! death shall Fepar.ite their fauiu. il, l,;n
I never lest an opportunity of having it.
r i linetly iipdeistood that lie i.-* the con t;m! n-
prodort .4 1 eiimssee, Mi-.-i -ippi, Louiziana, t Vilt „f \J r . (kawferd, and by tl,;.! means h„s
mid the northern part of \lnbamn) ; actu illy succeeded in connrcling I.E pul,lie-
lias been estimated nl 16(1,000—and (lie whole j importance with that gi'iitli iiiuii, kenning
that every Step lie lose upon the public i-ti-
tnation, lie would he ut I ged la (any I,is
I at 11. omo load, and if I may use the i-xp e ,-
understood that I " , ' w f * ,n K u ’': thi ’!. uul “«*’
exnner «nee ol Iiih political greatness.
To shew that thin lias been an unjrm-i.uii
and an nmvilling strife, on the part of M*
Ci aw ford, has it not been kept op tn the pre
sent day byhii mdlaggint:adveisary ; Ha- i*
not been renewed by him, after it. bad died
away from the. puhbc mind, f
lifter n 5 ears, and that too w I
rop of the United State* at 570,0U0 bales. j
j Qj" JJie r.ditor ofthb Augusta Advertise r
! bis last paper, says, “ wc hav
I an opinion extensively prevails umongsl many
| well informed person?, that Mr. Talbot w ill be
elected as the successor of the present Govern
or." T!ii«, for might we know to the contrary,
j may be the impression in Augusts), but vve ran
I assure Mr Hobby that a very diifcrent opinion
.Mi
■ of the most import,!,it point-. „f ' ,r " v “ ils 1,1 "' U * UBrb!r Tl,c s,1 I’l , ' ,r "' r5 ^ ford wna uhwnt from tin: M
1 * it: . . M T r ,„.n r,ri.: ... L.,. I,t).
it,, policy—those tilings, at least in our opi
nion, present but slender grounds to L;>|H'
that tho cause of Spanish freedom will
prove triumphant. Tlie great obstacle in
the way, seems to he tin: rooted reverence
for the King, which shrinks with horror
from the least violence to his liberty, ordan-
Th;S has set multitudes
of tin: Spanish people, though friendly to
liberty, in array against the leadt is of their
cause ; and this wc. find In lie at tile bottom
of the revolt of Murillo. From the charac
ter given of him Ly Spanish gentlemen, who
know him personally, we are pnrsuaded that ! illu ri ‘T L ' cl
M Troup arc very sanguine of his suc
cess, and by a handsome majority too. It is
well understood, that of the voles in this Judi
cial Circuit Governor Clark received ut tlie
Inst gubernatorial t lection at least two-thirds —
vve conscientiously believe that at the approach
ing election Col. Troup w ill get one halt of them
if no more. In the Southern Circuit liisprus-
! pects are not less flattering. These remarks
| arc mado from no feeling ui hostility to Ciq t.
( Talbot. We admire him as a private citizen
as a public chariictci—hat wc
London, July 7.
Presents from Uu Mnhobnf Oude to tin
The Glasgow frigate (on board of which
the late Governor General id India i.ime to
Enron.. |,;,s brought to Englmtl a ; presents
from'the Nabob of Oude to his Majesty, se
veral articles of considerable value, bring es
timated at upwards of C-200,000. Among
them are a sword, set in diamonds, a holt,
and sword knot—the latter composed of di
amonds and other precious jewels ol the
most costly description, and suspended to it
is an emerald of great value, it tiring consi
dered the largest extant, fc nearly th- ssz" ol
an egg. The whole arc landed, and will lie
presented by Capt. Doyle to the king. A
bird of Paradise nliee lias also been brought
to England in this ship, which wc believe, to
he the only attempt of this kind ever made
with success. A huff and cuvv, ot a smalt
white breed, which the Hindoos worship,
have, nlso arrived as a present to the Prin-
CtSSCd.
NEW 7 fitlK. Aug. no.
F EMU. —The ship Pari fie, at Edgaitow n,
li ft Lallan May 2(1, and firings intelligence,
three or blur days latest. A Colombian
schooner nl' war had just arrived, supposed
to lia v e on heard (», n. Bolivah, from t>uay-
quit, win) was to act as generalissimo of the
combined Colombian anti Peruvian troops,
and a decisive blow to the hopes ul lite Roy
alists was soon expected.
SIR ROBERT WILSON.
Vigo, June 15, 1"S3.
“ I wi’nfi: tn you at Oporto, the day on
which that town proclaimed the. King * iso -
lute, which agreed badly with the account I
had before sen! you oi the. dispositions the
l'nrtugiie.te Gov eminent intended making in
favour of Spain,anil the probability of plac
ing some, if not all their troops, under the
command of Sir Robert Wilson, in order
to show ynuhowfarl was justified in this
opinion, 1 must add, that, at Lugo, Sii Role
erf received a letter from M , in Lisbon,
saying tO.OOO men would lie under arms, and
r. ady tn take the field by the 1st of June,
and expressing some hints to the above effect,
and that his presence in Lisbon would lie cl
great service. The same post brought tne
a letter also from a gentleman in some con-
sii!crab!.' Gnvcruinenl employment, request*
;me. to use my influence in persuading Sir
with a strung tliv ision for the plains of Tar- | nothing could hav r dutaciied him from the ! cannot believe, imr can his warmest friend pru-
mm. i, . ;,.l, , .... , .
..ti
ll have many sick in cause of tlie Cortes, hut the idealist they
'ding them in numbers I had violated llm sacred person of Ins king.)
While this fueling continues, it is plain that J
no efficient plan of operation can ever lie I
heartily supported. The sacred Ferdinand !
mole, and tin
rngoiin. file. I
Catalonia, anil arc
to the. hospital near Perpignan. Deserters
are said in tlie French accounts to Hoi k in
from Barcelona, and to predict a cmmlei-
Vioo, June 17.
Sill ROBERT WILSON’S LETTER
“ Portuguese— I entered yourcountry ns
an aft - , ctiouate friend and an
pauion ol your arms. I entered it with the
conviction that 1 had founded indisputable
titles to your esteem, and that no individual
in yonr nation could ever charge me with
having dime him an injury or unkind action.
“ 1 was on my wav to your government
wttli propositions of ’import for your safety
and honor, connected, as I believed that safe
ty and honor to lie, with the cause of inde
pendence in Spain. And I will not deny
that I did not entertain some authorised
hopes of renewing relations w hie It could have
permitted me to participate in tho assured
glory of your achievements. Checlttd in
my progress by the transactions which oc
curred at Lisbon, and disappointed in every
hope by the Boyd I) el.nation tint the
Counter-revolution would he the guarantee
of peace hetv. ecu Pm tug il and the in' a h rs,
I gave my word of honour tn the new Go
vernment of Oporto, nut to inti t fere ivi li
tile internal allairs of Portugal, during toy
residence in the country ; and I sought im
mediately to regain the Spanish territory,
without a thought hostile to the j iglit of Por
tugal to alt, r and cinistruet her ow n form of
Government, at her own will and pleasure,
however I might regret the exercise of that
right in the present instance, and particular
ly at the present moment.
“A 11iirenzied pnpulaceat Braga, instigated
Ly a lew iudiv iduals tv lio, 1 hope only assumed
the habit they wore, assembled tn assassin
ate me and my unoflemling companions,
and in the absence of military force, suffi
cient to prevent the violation of municipal
as well as public law, prevailed as far as to
detain us two days in llu ir city. Releas, tl
des Deb its, great anarchy and distress pre
vail in the town. Urgel is to he blockaded
SI. Sebastians.— Negociations for the sur
render of this fortress had been commenced,
hut were broken off in consequence of a re
fusal oil the part of the besiegers to permit
the garrison to march out with the honors of
war.
itclreat of tin French fmvi St. 3fun's.—
Tlie French papers oftlie 20th of July, men
tion that in consequence of some, difficulties
of Bourmont near Seville, the army besieg
ing Cadiz, had retired, (rhnrlire, retreated.)
from St. Mary’s to .Veres, (a less conmund-
ing position.)
Jltlrcut of thr Ficnchfrom Siriilr. -After
a succession of battles between tho farces
. | under Bourmont, and those of the Consti
tution under Lopes Banos L. Ballesteros, in
tin: beginning of July, the two latter gene
rals an: said to have entered Seville im the
alh, and the French general had retired to
Si, Luear. (There are two places of this
name, one 10 and the other SO miles west
of Senile.) The Spanish army is alsoVaiil
to occupy the defiles oftlie Sierra Morena.
A complete occupation of the
passes would cut off’ the soothe
central army of the French. Tnis would
place Buril, soult in a very critical situation.
But French accounts of llm I 2th of July, j .'.’ilpV.i'-' it,
speak of tlie retreat of Ballesteros from
Mon a in Sebrilla. Our readers must re
concile these, accounts how they can. The
probability is, Hi ,t the story of the occupa
tion of Seville by Lopez Banos, tic. is in
correct.
Cadiz— holds out with vigor, nor dues
there appear any disposition to abandon
Bnurdesoiilt is forming a flotilla ofliglit vtjs
tend, that hi- political oUgeneral information,—
Ii is capacity to till v.ith ability the first office in
the slate,—is comparable to that of Colonel I with tlie suspension of its impel,:
Troup. M e should presume then, that the! struggle between these cluoactei
InUpi* q:pi»IIpmnn. «upf
«'<U oi
il i a tv •
P'fl.fe
),, ,,,ess, and when its continuance had lot,;'
since ceased, when no Ire-h instame of pm
vocation had he, n oft'.jed, ami thee, appear
ed not even a plausible reason for its rev ive I 7
The inference, is too ohv ions to he nu,un
derstood. It was this contest that brought
him into notice, and it is this alone that wiil
keep him in a sphere, to which, few so igoo-
ranj have, ever aspired, and none so malig
nant lini e ever attained.
It cannot have escaped the observation
of Ihc r. fleet,og class of community,.I "iv
easily, it, popular g-Ac .in. v.t , ihc p fin,.-
mind can he troubled. Inw extensively its
surface may he agitated, and like tin. tutce
of a rapid current, how diflier.lt it is p, ol>-
j st, uct or di' ert any steady dircctinr, it m;,v
have acquit ed. lta tendency ceases only
In the
carry will) him the heart of every Spaniard,! to bn the most fit and capable, would be tv -
against measures the most evidently impor
tant, nay indispensable, to the cause of his
people,
London, July 23.
It is reported, that the Duke d’Anguuleme
lias promised the Regency a French fleet am;
army to help Spain to re-c>nquer (Mexico, gatory to the
The Lady of the Spanish Governor of p,,. I'coplu.
Corunna has arrived here. She is to he fol-1
lowed l,y the Lady of Gen. tyuiroga.
I’ahis, .1 ilv 22.
Government has received intelligence ol
thr tolfgiiiy and indeed every
vv hich belongs to honest unit ,v i
, , .. . suspected rectiliide of life In i
neraffy satisfactory, "and such (to use Mr ,, r , t | u .. gi d,. of Mr. Crawford, I,,
NoIjIix i word*) ae the people themselves would unanimously supporltid l»y th«*
make if t!ie eluction of Governor were hy a ! merit, and this decisive iifpi
popular vole, instead of being by die Legids-I t»av»* remained tlie same to tin*
j eJ . 0 . | fw* iiis lon£ absence Ti on
Public
To believe otherwise, would be
sense ami UhcerniDen
« Hat**.-
s m-ty Im
nf tilt I
ifTerbnn?
The following is
Loiters addressed to the
the defeat of the Spaniards in G.rilicia, by j Stales, hy a Citizen,” and ptthlislietl
lien. Holier. Tile Journal des Debuts says] Richmond Enquirer—the Editors r
1.500 prisoners were taken ; hut tlio uflici.il;
report mentions but tit) prisoners, (among
Ilnur) a commander of engineers), some mus
kets, and luggage. The Monitrur will give
these partieul irs to-morrow, ami tv ill like- the subject of the I Vesidnnliu
wise mention,llic junction of Mniui,i,o (with , ]"p'p|'H j[|
3000 men) tvith the Fret,ch imny. ^ , ; , lin)r . n0 ,Um.ih l!llt
a series ot |
lie of the U.
in th,
f that
pap* r have pronounced these productions
the ablest (vv ith the exception nf " The Poli
tical Horse Race,’’) that have appeared on
tion.
77,e Liverpool Mirh-t, .Inly 2,3.
Cotton.—The strong westerly winds which
i have recently prevailed have brought ns very ,
1 I! " r o', j large supplies, particularly of American Cut-1
no ,om n ton, winch circumstance, together with the j
extraordinary extent of purchase:; inaile
within tlie lit few week?, have given a)
illative disposition, and ]
damped the ardour which the trade have
manil'esled to enlarge their slin ks. — A slight ]
reaction has consequent ly been expel ii ui eil, '
and holders who have been anxious to press
sales, have been forced I" y ield to a reduc
tion generally of 1 - Id, to 1 -2d, per lb.—
T. 3 j There lias, however, been a lair av erage ex-
1 ' tent of business done, amounting to 10,0(1
irnr non in tiie Uelenve oi a
j which, though I am hold to affirm, is alledg-
eil against Mr. Crawford, with I,founda
tion, and more unmerited, than any other,
yet as no specifications are given, it will he
more difficult to ho met and exposed—1
mean the charge of intrigue.
1 am not however without a confident be
lief, that I shall lie able to make this accusa
tion yield to the force, nf truth, tl 1 can have
Social as well a , imliv idoul fe
wooed, caressed and flattered
stronger I partialities and warm
Tu aid in this object and to .-*iT'"i't a niv e
"I, of the public mind, two ol the must p
<: f,.l pa sinus belonging to the hum ,:, la
were Ineoglit into operation, j'-aioow
sympathy, jealousy at tile overgrown |
er, as was alleged, of Mr. Cravvf.nil,
sympathy for tiie persecution of his act
nisi. Those who know anv Ihi, g of '!u
cu t springs of the heart, know that a
com su of uninterrupti d .success in any tl
hut more i spri ialiy i„ the t r.joy nen! of
lie confidence, unit ss supported hy tlie i
act iv,: il,oral impulses, or dirreteu In
strongest dietati B of iutereit, often ie.
d si onlent b:. je.'lmwy, that of if-1 !l vx. '
mately wear out the most seemingly v
for.illi tl popularity—hut add to thi-th
geney ,,! pity tin an object, though tlie
contemptible, vv lio is supposed to s. !e
tins prosperity, ami the change of >
becomes in, v it hlc, and vv hut is the m„-
traonlinarv f,'attire of the ease, the n.
the unprejudiced attention of every di-passi- I ) ity while it gradually h av
lOtirdesmi t is orinutg a tloti la o hg it ves-, , , . , , , . , ' , tiutli i
, , i .. ."u •, . ... ■ . hags, of which speculators took 1000 Bnvvcck
.Is to aid (and theyWill aid most cftic.iont-1 /. ; -n „ , '°iit s.
t) in the blockade. A multitude of boats | , , i', ! i i" L'miessees. I ..weds, h 7-Ul, u hen:
I. .. .. , ft) 10 3- 111. t fen, lessees, A lahamns anil M, i- a
iy)
ith provisions arc endeavoring to enter tin
harbor, hut most of thorn are driven off or
captured— i0 hosts with gr..i:i have shared
this fate. The King is strictly guarded.—
No persons are allowed to pa«sinto hi* apart
ments, and the entrance r,f Gen Ri
hilt) fi t 2d to lOd ; < I, leans 0 1 -2d to 11 .
Sea Islands i Id to 2Id.
• id;
NY"A SIII.M
The President nf the IJ. f
on, Sept. fl.
I
re-
R. to goto Lisbon, that I.is arrival would I lrom '!" s coirlmemcnt, and opposed at eve
place trim ir, that pc t which he (Sir R. i 1 "" 1 ' 'u o.ir progress, the government
(•mild liavi no idea of. ’ On our arrival llt Oporto denied os a momenl’s refn.e aod r
Clinvet*, Sir R. was I;a led Ly th ■ Governor ni " 1 ‘ Mrl 1 ‘; Jr > *'arry mg into
as a comrade in arms, mid ;u one vv Ini would
fivon he at the command of his country’
trooj
On our arrival i l Oporto, tie learnt
the change which had so suild* i. J taken
p| ice ill Lisbon, and rein ining tin |,- four or
ji\ e day s for fm tiler coiilirmation of the pen
ding transactions. Dir R. found th.e policy
oi’ the country £ i much changed, that he de
termined on returning to Galicia, for which
u:ion the ordeis of tlie Junta, not only ar
rested and disarmed ns, hut presumed to
treat me vvi f h all tlie insolence of office, and
the vulgar feelings of a mao who was con-
si ran that he cuuld abuse ilia power with
impunity. PorUigae.se ! nllhmigh thus out
raged, wronged ami basely ins.nltcd hy a
faction and its directors, believe me that I
can never forget the friendly kindness and
irrilPIlCU uu I'.ium.itj, i', \.inm.in, j)|| v * 111 v, u , . . , . * . .
purpose we stinted on Friday the (fill, ui th dv'otinnal zeal ol all classes, nv „ and mil,
morning, end renclird Bragu that evening, ,al >’ h >' " l llah ‘ in ! 1 b f, c, 1 1 . I'revniusly lio
w hile the ahsolule King was proclaimed in ' 1 1 ’ ur ,' :d ,. a "' 1 I 11 ' 1 .’ 1 ' 1 " ' 1 Unit it
been specially prohibited. It is said that J ernt Lis farm in Loudon county. Ilis
iiccasnuia] departures lrom, and returns to
! the city, are not noticed, becau-'e Iris alisen-
| Cl'S are short, and lie is at all times within a
lew hours’ travel oftlie city.
I Mr. Secretary (hawl’ord left this city yes-
I terday, on a visit to Iris fiien |s and cum’icc-
tions in the upper part of Virginia.
Smith Thompson, Esq, having scrcpted
| the office of Assoc i He Justice of the Supreme
there isa parly in the Lories who think it
most prudent to dispatch him—hut there is
another which will not hear of such an idea.
C tsco and Romero .Hpucn.tr are the leaders I
f,f this latter party. .‘Irguetles and Gnlliano
oftlie former. The sopreme military com
mam! is in Gen. Culdts, who has also con
trol oftlie naval force, such asitis. French
accounts represent the magazines of t'adi/J
as slenderly supplied will) gunpowder, and j
say that the blockading squadron have oh-1
t.lined a li-t of all the stores in the garrison.
’Pl.t Cortes.—Tlie French papers predict I
that this I,oily will shortly explode, as the
first Cortes did at the return of trie King
from France, or that at Lisbon Iris lately
done, and that its members will fly to Gi
braltar or Ceuta, leaving the King at liberty.
More troops entering Spain.—.Trains of
artillery with infantry and cavalry were pa
onate i
It is too vv ell known that an i \c,"*s of pvo-
i ml ice, dc: troys the puu er of convict ion, and
passion always weakens the strength of judg
ment. In relation to this charge, no man’s
political life cm more abundantly attest the
truth of these reflections than 'Mr. Lravv-
Withoiit pointing to a single fact
stu li an imputation is either apparent
or probable, without n fn ring even to a so
litary instance ol disiug, tiuonsnes?, It*: is
branded with a trait, that has obtained be
lief and currency with leas evidence to f,,p-
port it, than any oilier, with which hri peace
ttii.-i been so unspiiringiy invaded—and there
appears to Im a tenacity in urging it, equal
led only hy tlie eons,miniate assurance that
seeks to force it down upon the pul,lie opi
nion, exclusively by the main streng'h of un
able I and obstinate assertion.
This charge originated with one of the hit.
i leie-T personal enemies Mr. Crawford
Iiis niurtir,ration the
setth s upon his opponent.
Tins has been precisely flit
case before ns. Never peril;,
acquired, and so deservedly l
puWrily as Mr. Craw ford, i,
(ii orgia. And ?i:ch vv as I.
and forbear; 1 ref, he never al:
requests were few and atony
O.i the coni! a, y the d'-unm
were unci using and vv itl:i>vit ,
■* the I '
more i
continual and
di 'grace, that <
sent of honest
Iris ] resent ch:
lie sentiment,
■epect; d vv;
onipassion .
corn chim,
:,ti*■ ti to a in
i hid '
had,
mat
*r ii
d vv lieu I mention the name of ( dark, I tlm-i
f which lie has ti •'
N| r. ( raw tin d " a
from the slate, and though da iy a, ■;
for il, hy distinguished s.'-rvic, s, an
hie ri potation, yet it vv as stoili"','1)
se,Hell that he tided appointments ;
that he fid! !:im self al'Os *■ lio j*, • >|■'* .
my is perfectly understood would
If, if his private character could I,
Limit ru the l oiled Stales, vacant hy I Id- j known, he more than sufficient to pr
death of Judge Livingston, Ihc President of
the Lulled States lia- appoint, d < hmimodore
John Rodgers, President of the Board of
Navy Loom,, doners, to pnrfiirm the dutie
ofSecretary of lliuNavy, till his further piuii-
sui'it is known upon tlie subject.—f.Viit. hit.
The boanl of Commissioners for dn-
eidmg on the cases of claims arising un
der the 1st article of the Treaty of
| Ghent, assembled and organized itself,
P'dUieal p, i j
for the soil in vv
cut j radicated, that I;
tended to In,
til.lv
that teyvn : wc were, detained some time at
liiu C amara (or Town Hall:) the cominun
riant at length told me, if wo remained in the
town that night, he would rut answer for our
rives, hut rccomtni’ud; I <> ;r goir.gtoa vil
I tge a league off, and off .ed an cscoil of six
soliRcrs. I communicated this to Sir R
who was waiting in tile square ; he very just-
|y saw that til*'same danger w hich iittef.deil
jjs inUiaga, witli a garrison, might also t.,4 ■ in the. Cabinet, what course cur rulers
the defiance of every calumny, wherever I
may he, and under whatever circumstances
urn find mo, you will always he the objects
if my since, est and moat cordial legtrd.
(Sign, d) “R. WILSON.
“ Vigu, June ! t, 1323.”
Bell’s Weekly Messenger, of July
7th,says,” It now appears to he settled
sing bv Douay and Montauban, on the 1,1,1,! ;lt iu roo „ w in Washington, on'Moudnv
July, ansHnud to fitrongtlien the E reny 1 (i-. r«, , , .
vision in the Peninsula ' I *'* ' J ho hoard n composed, on the
Cardona has revolted from the. Cartes and
hoisted the royal banner. The Governor
and 35 officers previously left the place—it
is now occupied hy a French battalion. It
is in Catalonia, halfway between Barcelona
and the mountain!*.
Long Prayers.— A Madrid article announ
ces (bat prayers of forty hours are continued
in ail the Churches for the deliverance oi’lhe
Kins and Royal Fatn jv.
Sonlona.—Tin gan iaqn of this plarp inline chosi-u Clerk
part ol the United States, of Mr. Clicnes,
Commissioner, mul Mr. Seuirell, Arbi
tralor ; on the part of Great Britain, ol
Mr.. .Inch,on, Commissioner, ami Mr.
M'Tiivi.Ji, Arhitrntor.
Mr. .lames Raker, the acting Consul
General of Great Britain, was chosen
Secretary to the Board, arid Mr. Charles
Manly, ol Ralirgh, Noiili Carolinti, vv i-
- Intinea, y s ildu r
,1,01)1 I, "I defi mb
oungcr Cla,k bad
e.cu'ed an,I In j ,, <1
ll.'.ract, r, and tl; ,1
the trouble nf this vindication ; for if lln-ri j
an honest man in the world who really knew ..
him, that would suffer his mir.d tn make up
a decisive opinion upon the credit of Iris
uri.m,'purled declaration, that man vvuuid 1,.-
the : lov e ul a credulity e.,tilling iuni mure to
pity than resentment. I know that 1 iun a
ri-k of forfeiting the respect which every
writer deserves, by bringing this cliaract, i
into view : first, beeun-e it must degrade e-
very subject with which il isc.unnecleii. and
secondly, the terms indispensably urcessa, v \ iisfl ire
toils f.) iltil u! description will subject rue tnj vcrheai
the charge of perscent.on, tile atmosphere h j s ■* what an
which he rim alone “move, breathe, and ! possess;*,g inff
Il ive Iiis being.” But it is ab-ulately r, qui- j iv. i.l 1 Ivve.
site to ulitain a right understanding of the! t;^onp, r r,; a p.
source from whence tins charge Ins arisen,! ffi'v ,ii,| t f,
painful arid disgraceful ns it may be tu take I repair anv j. „
• lovernur ( lark along in our company, and I immcent ,
hold up tn view a part of the disgusting pic- j i'lilgiiu'nt long
tiirec This life. i t! i* >g a; ■;"
It is a well know n fact, and I take no pi si- j i,- , \. r t, <>,
:uie ui rotntioiiin^ it, but is demanded by t jud <i:-o vs ui
bid,:'
• I- - cat
f, b Iris early I;
v as not, as tie
Hie since, e. I
t.ite, tji it ..II bis p,.,in..til),a 1,
:d by intrigue and Ilia! ! m <•
i native (leorgiari, who had
ountrv, w I, • e father In fo. e 1
I'lfi’el
>1 the
him Ii i
. live
... (I '
id, 1