Foreign correspondent & Georgia express. (Athens, Ga.) 1809-1811, July 29, 1809, Image 1

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V t. II.) ATHENS, GEORGIA ; PRINTED BY ALEXANDER M-DONNELL, SATURDAY, JULY so, tScj. PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT. The Editor of tbs Georgia Exprefs will ’ if to avail bimfelf of the cppor- Utn- of improving the eflablifoment, an sf rendering it as extsrfively ufe jl as his fituiition will permit, will l -realty devote a portion of thefe poets to the infer Cion of original poli tical mniter y an&s for this furpo/e , has interefted a gentleman of hand fame talents, and the pur eft political prin ciples, in the inflitution. And he a vails bimfelf of the occafionto off er his fine ere thanks to his patrons far their fupper t , and foil cits the continuance of their favors. The local fituation of this eflablifh- Kisnt affords fever al obvious advanta ges to its patrons. The Editor re ceives the earliefi intelligence from JVafhingfon city and New-Orleans ; and is enabled, from rxijling arrange ments, to communicate fitch intelli gence to any part of this State, thro 1 tee medium of this Gazette, vuich fc iner them the fame can he communi cated from any other prefs in the Union. Thcfs ccnfideraticr.s have induced tee Editor to endeavor tr. render the utility of the eflablifhmsnt a; univer jcdly beneficial as his geographical ad vantages do manifejily facilitate. —• kf it bout fame additional patronage, however, from a generous and libei al pitalic, the propojed improvement of tins paper will eventually prove a bortive. The fat all fcale on which it has heretofore appeared, chiefly owing to a very iimitted patronage, has pre vented a more copious detail of do wefiic, as well as of foreign aff airs ; and, to get by with other circumjl an tes, have, in a manner, wholly de prived the Editor of the plea furs of inferting original matter. But he is (Hit difpefod to anticipate that, the labor and expends be no w propojss to bsfaow on tbs e/i a bit foment, will, in fame degree, merit the addi tional patronage of a liberal and en lightened people ; and in preport ion to the fupport be may receive, he fiat ter s bimfelf that he will be enabled to meet, in the execution of his duty, the weft Jangutne anticipations of thefe who may favor him with their patronage. Fr.fa fang thefe principles which dijlingWjh the real friend to his coun try, he disclaims all exotic attach ments, and all partialities in favor cf foreign nations, which can only be at ‘ended ultimately with fatal confe fences, lie deems the government cf the United and tales, f If- ton diluted, felf cxiflhtg and in ad re (peels per fsilly independent of all and every foreign govern:sent cm earth. Asa citizen <ffa:b government, be means to (up per • it, without identifying its inte rs (l with that of any for sign govern ment. ‘The freedom of the prefs his been a theme cf declamation ~uring % the exig ence cf cur gc cenrment. ffa new ob /srvation, iherefrre, will be attempted Foreign Correspondent GEORGIA EXPRESS. MANY SHALL RUN TG> AND FRO, AND KNOWLEDGE SHALL BE INCREASED, ck thisJubjefl, nor any thing further Gan to ebjerve that the Editor will, at all times, endeavor to keep in view tbs true dijilnSlion between the liberty and licentiousnefs cf the prefs,—and to effiefl this, will abfinin, as far as poffible, from all participation, either in the Jympathies or antipathies of private animojities, or cf the feuds of public parties. To inveftigate -public meafares free ly, fairly and candidly, will be at tempted, for the amufement and infor mation of his patrons. But no public officer jhall be denounced, ttnlefs a pal pable dereliflion from duty, jufported by legal evidence, floall make it necef f*ry. To purfue an impartial courfe, on a line of rectitude, will be his en deavor, —to obtain the public confi dence, in this r effect, will be his pride and ambition. ‘Thefe Jheets (hall ne ver be [allied with fcurrility and a buj'e, nor fiained and difkenored by confeions inipropriety. On thefe principles he folic)ts the friendly co-operation cf his cotempo raries ; and the patronage of a gene rous and liberal public. THE TERMS. x* IT will be printed weekly* at three dollars per annum ; one half to be paid in advance, the remainder at the expiration of iix months. 2. Advertiiements y ill be charg ed at the race of (ixty-two and a half cents per (quare for the dr it infertion, and fifty cents for each continuation. 3. No papers will be difeonttnu ed without a notice to that effect j nor then if in arrears. (ffy‘ All letters directed to the Editor rnuft be poft paid. The following Gentlemen are autlro - rissed to receive Sub far ip fens for this Taper :— Clarks boro ’ —P 0 id - M a'fte r, Jefferfon —Maj. Edwin L. Harris, Watkinfmllc —E. B. Jenkins* efq. and Mr. Edward Bond. Lexington —Mr. Miller Fleming. Oglethorpe —Mr. Samuel Shides, and William Lumpkins* Efq. Walnut Grove —Mr. Lee Atkins. Goofe-pond —Mr. H. T. Woody. Madijon —James G. Sims, Efq. Greenesboro*-*- Cap:. T. Dawfon. Sparta —Dctftor W. Terrell. IVarrsnton — P< ft-Mafter. P owe It on —Pc ft - M aft e r. Monticello —Thomas W. Harris, Efq. Milledgevilfa — James Bozen:an, Efq. Eatonion —Chriftopher B. Strong, Elq. Elbert on —Col. Wm. Chi Horn. Petersburg —Alex. Pope, Efq. <£c Dc<st. Watkins. Wilzes —David Terrell* Elq. Sc Dodor Bibo. Vienna —S. B. Shields, Efq, Lincoln —Captain N, Allen, 2nd Cape. John Hughes. Louifville —Melt. Day £>: Whee ler. Augujla —J. S. Walker, Elq. tz Doctor Smdt. Waynesboro '■—Col. John Davies, SanderfuilU —Mr. Robert R. M inter. Savannah —Mr. H. H* Moun ger, and Mr. A. W. Scribner. NEW-YORK, July 9, 1809. By the (hip Caroline, in 30 days from Cadiz, we have received 2>c vilie Gazettes to the 28th of May —and by the ih p Paragon, Hague, L:(bon payers to the sth of June. From thefe papers the editors of the New-York Gazette have made a tranflaiion of fevtral important articles. By the Caroline, we learn, ver bally, that the French army had retreated from Seville, and a was fuppoled they were on their set urn to France. We have received alerter from our correfpondf nt, dated Lift)on, June 5, enclofing a paper of that city, of the 4th, dating the arrival of a Erkiih brig in 15 days from Malta, with the official news c i the declaration cf war on the part of Ruflia againft France. Our cor refpoivdent dfo notices, in a. trium phant (Fair, the brilliant fwet els of the Andrians on the Tyrol, and the lurrender of the French army in Portugal to the Britifh and Por tiiguelc troops. Sculr, ‘with a few of his troops, had, it is fa:d, made thtir eicape. This, w ith the taking ol Oporto and St.*Andtro, oecafi oneo the grtateft rejoicings at Ca diz, Captain Johanlen fays he had a Spanifti paper containing a declara t on of war by Mufti a again ft France which, through prefling felicitation, he gave to an officer of a Biitifti cruizer, who boarded his fhip.— He fptaks in a pofuive (train on this lubjecl ; and his aficriion is cor.firmed by captain Bowie, whet came pafTenger in the Caroline. . Captain Hague, cf tr.e (hip Pa ragon, faded ticin Lifbon on the 17th of June i he informs us, that the news of the furrender ot Opor to to the Englifh, together with the 25,000 French troops, reached Lif bon on the xft of June. —That the Ergliih merchants, See, who had left Oporto, previous to the French taking poffeffion of ir, were return ing. Lifbon was illuminated two nights in conltquence of this glo rious nev/s It was reported th:t die Auftri ans had obtained a cunq itte vidlo ry over the F: nr 0, the latrt r having loft 25,000 1 >< hiding tl e kil led, wounded and pruVnets. A confi i- rable forcr* of cavalry arrived 25 L To-? I o:n KnH-iud a 1 the 2-J of Junr, dfftlned for th e interior of PomigrJ ; and v t V fuppofed that they would { to Spain. > The Britifti and Sp ards were making ufe of to clear the country of Trench, ana thera was no doubt of fuccei'3. They calculated that Bonaparte had enough to do on the continent. Tt was reported at Lifbon, that Ruftia had declared war agaihft France. It'appears from our papers, that 3 nn action was fought on the 16th of April on the Tyro), between the Auftrian and French armies; the advanced . gvaard. of the former < c 35,000 men was twice repuifed b the iarter, being 50,000 ftrong, un der the command of Prince Eugene Beaoharnois, when the arcjidukc j ohn came up with 2 body ot referve or 20,000 men, and en-kcely defc:?t ed the French army, with the iofs of 20,000 men in killed, wounded and prifoners, chiefly the former, with Che whole of his artillery and baggage. Prince Eug-ne * was wounded. Extraordinary Gazette of tbs e event merit. Seville, ijtb May, 1809. By official let et s received from Triefte, dated 20th of April, the Supreme Central Junta have advice of the archduke John having beat the French army of 50,000, under the command of the vice king of Italy* JSeauharnoife, 2: Salle, Pcr fia Cornigliano. . They have *lforeceived officially through the lame channel;:, advice of Raffia having declared in favor of Aufiria againji France. —— * BOSTON, July 6, TSO9. from the kavanna, June 12. u The San Fraacifco de Paula, of 74 guns, arrived this morning from Vera Cruz, with feven milli ons of dollars for Spain, and two millions for this place. JMr. An derfon, Apierican Agent, has dol ed his office by exprefs orders of the governor, and will take his dc par.ure in a few days. Lifbon, June I—The army com manned by general Romana at tacked the French at Metre, and followed them to Ppranay. Here the enemy hid them Elves in a fa reftj which we fur rounded, fired on them, and killed many. They then retreated to Hugo, leaving in our hands 3 pieces of cannon, &r. Our troops followed tne enemy ft> the gates, furrounded the city, plac ing (Long detachments at the gates, expe&ing jc will (urrender by capi tulation or compuifion. Forfunate -1? the apoftate Magarrado, who h to lory- r een praifieg king Joiep 1 in A ftorga, is now ihut up in Lee P. S. T his day, at 7 o'clock . the evening, we have received the (No. 62.