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r ix3TiaMf.2tsas.fc' 1 y&f raffipataL —__—.—.—.—■ ——“A pod’s hand and prophet's ftr*, Struck the \ild warblings ofhis lyre.” THH FLAG OF THE WEST. ‘i Xnf a tfar forvi.t/i't/, i.ut u stripe polluted." Ne'er wav’d beneath the golden sun \ lovelier banner tor the brave, Than that our bleeding fathers won, And proudly to their children gave! Not earth a f.jrer gem can bring, Or freedom claim a brighter scroll, Than that to which our free hearts cling— The flag that lights the Freeman’s soul! | Its glorious stars in azure shine, Tire radiant heraldry of heaven — Its stripes in beauteous order twine. The emblems of our union giveiu And tyrants wtyh a trembling gaze, Survey its bright and meteor glare— While glory’s beams around it blaze, And rest in fadeless splendor there! Look, freerften! on Us streaming folds, A' gallantly they range afar. Where Freedom's bird undaunted holds t The branch of .peace and spear of war — While high amid the rolling stars, With words which every heart expand, Within Iter beak serene site bears The badge of our united laird! Behold, thy star-wrought ensign sweep, Thy country’s pride, the tyrant’s bane — Unrivalled on the foaming deep, Unconquered on the battle plain. Along the exulting mountain gale, ’Tis borne with Wild majestic llow, As trailing meteors sky-ward sail, And leave the dazzled world below ! From shore to shorp, from hill to hill, Where freedom’s voice hath yet been heard, j ’Tis welcomed with a holy thrill, And oil rebellion's flame lufth stirM. Around the globe thro* every clime, Where commerce wafts or man hath trod, j It floats aloft, unstaiu'd with-crime, But hallow’d by heroic blood. Tho’ France has crush'd her Bourbon flower,' And soir.cd the flag her valor sought, Bite holds it as oppression’s dower — A name is all the boon it brought. v ’’Tlio’ Albion boast her cross of blood, Eucrimson’d on a thousand plains, Yet Freedom’s cause she hath withstood, And mark’d it with redeemless stains. But thine, Columbia! thine’s the prize, To cheer the free and guide the brave— To wave, tlirough earth’s remotest skies, And plant upon oppression’-w grave. Thine is the standard freedom wrought, To rear above the lion’s form. Whose flame their marty r’d father sought, To cheer them thro’ the battle’s storm, j Fla" of the fret! still bear thy way, L ndim’d thro’ ages yet untold, O’er earth’s proud realms thy stars display,' Like morning’s radiant clouds unroll’d. Flag of the skies! still peerless shine, Thro’ a'ther’s azure vault unfurl’d, Till every hand and heart entwine, To sweep oppression from the world ! Fhiladblphu, July, 1831. T. (•■ S. EIGHT' DAY S LATER FROM ENGLAND. By the arrival at an early hour this morning, of the packet-ship Columbia, Gap A 1 )clano. from Portsmouth on the Ist of August. the Editors of the Cour ier A Enquirer, have received their tiles j of London Papers and shipping Lists to | the 3lst of July inclusive. The news by this arrival is of the high- J est importance, as bringing information that Prussia has thrown off the hypocrit- ■ ical cloak which she has so long worn, and openly declared for Russia against the Poles. The neutrality of one of the great Allied Powers, being thus destroy ed. what is there to prevent the imme diate interference of England and France ? This is the question that agi tates London and Paris, and which we 1 trust will he answered by these pow ers taking in concert the necessary steps to preserve Poland from the hungry vul tures that again seek to annihilate her. The London Courier of the afternoon of! the 27th says, *We have this moment re ceived from an.official source the lUdar ationnf Prussia relative to Poland. The Prussian Government has just declared ■that it is not ventral Polish affairs : that it considers it has a right to aid Russia in every way—in facilitating the pas sage of provisions and munitions of war to the Russian army in Poland—and to treat tho Poles as revolted subjects, in tine, that the present state of Prussia is inactivity lint not neutrality. This de claration will, no doubt, change the pol icy of our Cabinet, for, the system, of non-intervention not living adhered to tvy other powers, we are not hound to keep it ; besides, inactivity is a voluntary situation, which makes no engagements, I and which is against the system of non intervention : for allow Prussia to say to-day it will adhere to neutrality—to- j morrow it may enter I'oland with its ar mies, without other powers having a word 'to say. Fi'ancccaouot permit this new puliti cal situation, which, in liu*t. is nothing vise than direct intervention. Our Cab-j ine.t, we trust, w ill on this occasion sop port these liberal -principles abroad which we are strenuously advocating at j .home."’ 'Onthe situation of Poland we haw . merely to remark—it is as had as i; well j can he. A small hand of gallant spirits ev( cy w here evince their determination to perish sooner than yield to their op- ! pre sors—they achieve victory aftervic- I lory, hut alas, each battle diminishes their number, and renders their fate: more certain, unless England and France interfere to save her. The murder of Gen. Giobrnd in the Prussian territory, calls loudly f *r vengeance. The cholera, it w ill be perceived, lias broke out in Berlin and driven the Ring and his family from that city; that the Courier Crnnmis s<ales, that letters from Italy announce positively that the chol era trior tors lias maiufcstvd itself in Fi fe -sine and at \ncofia. In England the Reform Bill progress-1 cd slow ly in the House of Commons, and so certain is its fate in that House, that hut little interest is felt in the question. POLAND. Prussia has at length w holly cast aside the flimsy mask w hich she has hitherto worn with respect to Poland. A corres pondent upon whose authority we can rely, last night communicated to us the J following statement: —“The Prussian j Government at length unblushingly a-, vows the foul partizanship to Russia ( which it has hitherto scarcely taken pains to disguise. It has just put forth a do-' duration of war against poor neglected, j hut still magnanimous Poland. In this i State paper, the government admits broadly that it is no longer neutral, and it then proceeds to contend for its right, under treaties, of supplying the Russian army on its frontiers, in Poland, with arms, ammunition, and all the necessaries of war. It concludes by stating if it docs not at once proceed to adopt more rigorous measures, it is to be understood as arising from the position which it bus at present taken up, which is one of “in activity” not neutrality. Here, theft, is the first direct depar ture from that system of neutrality a mongst. the Great Powers of Europe which has been looked upon hitherto, as tying up the hands of the English and French Governments, with respect to Po land. But if Prussia, from the middle ground, advances upon one side tw o paces tow ards Russia, why may not other pow-j ers, without any violation of the princi- j pies of treaties, advance two paces on ; the other, towards imploring, apd. we j leai*, expiring Poland ? Is it that the j approach is to he eternal, that despotism and oppression .ever find willing and ac-! . tive supporters, w hilst the cause of irijur ■ed liberty and oppressed nations never meets with but languid friends and slug gish champions ? \7e arc not sorry that | Prussia has thus exposed itself ; the un disguised hostility'of an enemy is better | than the base treachery' of a pretended j friend, and the holy cause of Poland may require an accession of sympathy by the increased detestation which this new act of baseness will produce amongst all the well-disposed people of Europe, arcady too much disgusted with the double-faced conduct of Prussia upon this subject.— Our correspondent hopes that the change of situation will not escape the notice of our own Government, a hope in which we, averse as we are to see the country upon any account committed to a war, warmly entertain. The subject is, how ever, worthy of their serious considera tion.—Herald, Z&th July. Just as wo were going t<> pvece. we received the Paris papers of Monday. The Journal des Debats states that tin corps which had crossed the V istula consists of 20,000 men, with 84 pieces ofartillery. It is commanded by Count Pahlen. The inhabitants of Warsaw Have re ceived orders to provide themselves w ith provisions for six months. The main body of the Polish army was at Modlin. The Generalissimo intend ed, it was supposed, to offer battle. The troops, it was said, were full of enthusi : asm.— ■ Courier , 27th. Private Correspondence. .Paris, July 28. —YVe arc without news from Poland to-day, and remain, consequently, in extreme anxiety respect ing that brave but suffering nation. By reference to the map, yon wilt have seen | that the principal point at which the Rus sian army crossed thv Vistula was dose upon the confines of Prussia, in order to j avail themselves of Prussian assistance.! aid to avoid tin possibility of interrup tion from the Poles. Boats, it will he recollected, were supplied to them fromj Thorn. The immediate object of the! Russians in this movement is not to bring i on a general engagement, or to march upon Warsaw. It is rather to secure; supplies for himself, and to ravage and destroy the troops in that part of the Palatinate of Warsaw from which the capital drew the greater portion of its j supply of provisions. [From the Messenger des Chambres, dat-1 ed Thursday.] .: A letter from Memel, dated July 13., says, “As soon as the new sw as spread j here that the Polish General Gielgud had ; entered the Prussian territory, the t'oun scllor of the district, M. d’Auers wand, went to Langollen, and requested the Geueral to re.pass the frontiers. The Gen eral replied that he had been forced to seek a temporary asylum in Prussia.— The authorities did not at first think of refusing him an asylum, hut it was soon : seen that, other Polish uud Lithunanian troops were approaching our frontiers : |*lliey were the commanders'of Gielgud's corps. Animated discussions took place between thedittercntchicfs of these troops 1 during which an officer blew out General j Gielgud's bruins. 'Phis murder excited j the indignation of the Polish troops, and the most complete disorder reign amongst I them.” •' Pakis July 27.'—The news from Po land is sti 1 too contradictory to-day to enable a positive opinion to lie formed up o!i tha operations of the tw o armies. A letter of the 17th states that Rus sians did not pass the Vistula no;ir Plock. Other letters of tlie iGth affirm on the contrary, that this passage was efi'ected and even mention several points of the left bank ot it as being already occupied by the Russian troops. II Marshal Paskcvvitscji has decidedly passed the Vistula, a manunivre would entirely cut off his communication with | Russia: there is no doubt that the sup-: port of the Prussian Government is as- J sured to him. With the frontier of Bos nia in his rear, he will receive, provis ions and munitions by two high roads: that of Thorn to \\ arsaw, and that of Posen to the same capital. This man oeuvre of the Russian army is the most unfortunate which could happen, and should the Poles he defeated, it will be, ow ing to this position. Bn the other hand. General Gielgud I has just been assassinated by a Polish of ficer, at the moment w hen he was lay ing down his arms upon the frontiers of Eas tern Prussia. It is added, that Clila-. pow ski was also forced to retire from it. Warsaw'. July 18. —On the 14th Gen. Chrzanski was attacked by Rudiger s corps on this side of Minsk, 5 miles from War-saw. The Russians wore obliged to retreat, followed up by the Poles ; the loss to the Russians was in killed and wounded 3000 men ; the Poles have tak en 10 officers and 900 men prisoners. ! captured 1000 muskets, one cannon with j the horses belonging to it, baggage, j Ac. The loss to the Poles in killed and j wounded is trifling. Field Marshal Paskew itch's main ar my encamped between Lissno and Kikal on the 12th, and ou the same day a great part of it passed the Vistula, between Warsaw and the Prussian frontier. A great number of barges have arrived, for the use of the Russians, from Thom, from which tlioy are constantly receiving the necessary materials lor bridges, as well as provisions, Ac. of every kind. In consequence of their having passed the Vistula they have lost all communication by the road by which they arrived.— The whole tract of the country between Modlin and the Prussian frontiers is in the possession of the Poles. One of the feats of the. Russians must he observed.— In Sienjne they broke open Church, robbed it, and left the Cholera in the place. The above’is official, and sign ed bv bv Skrzvnccki, but is only an ex tract. The Polish head quarters have been since the army left tow n at Modlin, but they have again passed the bridge at that place, and the head quarters are now at Brynzicki. The Poles arc at Sachaczew, and neighborhood, so that we may ex pect hard fighting on that side of the tow n. The'field of battle from Minsk to Kaluzxa. is completely covered with dead bodies. Skyrnccki himself has joined Chazanski, and w as fighting with the Russians (Friday and Saturday.) hut no certain details as yet are known. It is said several more prisoners and 3 nieces of cannon are taken. All your letters have been miw ilamy m-iix-e 1 received them. This must have been done in Prussia. 'General Rozinecki has had the audaci ty to w rite to the Cainmander-in-Chie! to say that he can now treat w ith Paske w itschi ; hut, should he not w ish to do so, then he might with him (Rozinecki.) lie would be the mediator, being a good j Pole and 'patriot, of w hich his papers ! would convince them, if examined bv the * Polish Government. New batteries arc still being made, so tli at, if tlir Russians attempt to enter Warsaw by force, there would be a dreadful havoc among them. The Commander-in-Chief has written i a letter to the King of Prussia, inform ing him of the abuses liis Custom bouse officers commit in assisting the Russia.is, ! Prussia being a neutral country ; but the King sent his letter back, saying lie could not acknow ledge him. A person just arm ed from Podolia says, news liad arrived of an insurrec tion having broken out in the Ore Gov ernment. It would appear from these statements that the insurrection in Lithuania is put down, and thattlfc Russian forces will again descend towards the Rug and inarch upon Warsaw onthePraga side, whilst Paskewitscli will attack tirat capi tal by the left hank of the V istula. A hundred and fifty thousand men will perhaps soon be assembled round the he roic city. Rut the Poles, as a compensa tion for superior numbers, will have the advantage of a central position, anil of a broad river separating the he ieging ar my in two. Tliey may still be able to overpower the enemy’s corps separately, as they have already done at Grochow and Wawcr. It is lamentable to think that so many heroic efforts should only end in bringing hack the Russians to the w alls of Warsaw, and that Poland is a lmutto try her last state. The sympathy of the popple is e\ ident. but the Cabinets who guide the people repress their gen erous enthusiasm. h’rnm the JloniGi" Herald of July 50. \Y e received last night the Piu.s pa pers of Wednesday and Thursday. That capital had already entered upon the coni'iiemoration of “the glorious days of July,* hut mi a way to remove from the minds of the timid, all fears of unpleas ant results, and to reassure the real friends to the revolut ion against all dis c red i table eonsequenees. Wednesday had been dedicated to mourning for the slain; the whole poiiulatidn of Paris, therefore, appeared, bearing marks of their sympathy and respect for the occa sion. The King, attended, by the whole of his Uoiirt. took a conspicuous part in the national rites, and assisted at the founding of edifices v\ jiicharc to. serve as more lasting testimonial to the great triumph; and generally the evening of that day, to which our accounts reach, had closed in upon the solemn ceremonial of he morning in a peaceful grave, and hemming manner.—Amongst the acci dents to tiie spectacle was the appearance of Don Pedro, the ex-Einperqr of Brazil, wlo was seen riding hv-the King's side, aisl seeming to share with him, strange so it may seem with his fallen fortunes, in the sensations wnich the occason sug gested. 11 is “Imperial Majesty ” —a ti tle which the .Monileur rather pertina ciously gives as often as it alludes to him —seem to have so completely suited his features to the atmosphere of Paris upon this day of grief, that' the Parisians, whose sorrow is seldom so absorbing as to spoil their joke, declared that he was “the very model of resignation,”—no small compliment, by the way, pour wn Rio dccliu. The next day was to he one of universal rejoicing. Hut the people out of doors seem upon this affecting occasion to have set an ex ample of harmony which has been hut ill imitated* by their betters w ithin. The contest concerning the Presidency of the | Chamber of Deputies is still carried on with an acrimony w hich reflects no credit upon the Ministerial party. M. Lafitte, the man to whom the revolution is more indebted than to any other—or at least he w ho has lost most, for he has risk- j ed and lost his all by it— is not only un generously anil unconstitutionally oppos- j ed in his fair claim to the Chair of the j Chamber, but the most foul means have i been resorted to by the Ministry to im-! pede his access to it. The Chamber of Deputies met on the of July, when the King of the French delivered the following speech. Npeecli of (lie liinig of I'raucc. Chamber of Deputies— Saturday. As early as eight o'clock in the morn ing the crowd assembled round the Chamber, the doors of which were not opened till noon : the first rows of the re served galleries were occupied by ele gently dressed ladies : the gentlemen I were seated behind. The hall was fitted lup in the same manner as for the royal j sitting in 1830. On the right and left of the throne, which was erected in the place of the President’s bureau, were seated the Dukes of Orleans and Ne uiours. Below the throne, to the right and left, were the seats of the Ministers, and immediately below them the Mar shals of Fi ance. The seats of the Peers i were hut scantily occupied. YVe remark led Messrs. de Broglie, de Casses, Pas quier, Roy, Portal, the Duke de Choi jseui, Simonvilic, Talaru. Nr. The left i side, allotted to the Deputies, w as entire ly filled. Messrs. Lafayette, Guizot, I Lipin. Lafitte, Royer, Collard, Mau gniu. Ch. de Remosat, Theirs, V iennet. and a great many other Deputies, took thei l itiouu! nvnt.i* A great number of strange fares was observed on all the benches. Among'the i aw Deputies wo particularly remarked Messrs. Arago, Fourfredc, Merillious, Nc. r At one o'clock a salute ofartillery an nounced the arrival of the King : the Deputat ions went to meet him. The Queen, accompanied by her chil dren, and Madame Adela ide, was intro duced into the gallery reserved for her near that of the diplomatic body. Immediately afterwards the King dressed in the uniform of the National Guard, entered, preceded by tlie Deputa tions of the two Chambers, and followed by a numerous stall'. Cries of “V ivc le Roi” rose in the halJ. His Majesty, hav j ing uncovered, took his place on the throne, having on his right hand the Duke of Orleans, in the uniform of a Colonel of Hussars, and the Duke ol'Nc | mours in that of a Colonel of Lancers. The King, still uncovered, said to the Peers and Deputies, “ Gentlemen, he I seated.” He then put on his hat, and delivered the follow ing speech in a firm voice “ Messrs, the Peers axd Gexteemex Depctuss.” “I am happy to find myself amongst you, in the centre of this place where France has received my oaths. '‘Penetrated with the duties which they have imposed upon ine, I’shall always give effect to the national will, of which you are the constitutional organs, and 1 expect on your part the frank and entire co-operation which will assure to my government that strength without which it will he impossible to answer the expectations of the nation. “I have said,Gentlemen, that (lie Charter shall be a truth ; what 1 have said is accom plished, the Charter is the constitutional mon archy with all its conditions, loyally main tained, witlfall its consequences frankly ac cepted. (Lively applause.) “ It is true that by the uniform action of all the powers of the State, wc shall put an end to these prolonged agitations which feed Ihe guilty hopes of those who work for the return of the fallen dynasty, or of those who dream of the chimera of a republic. (Loud applause from the chamber here interrupted i his Majesty and loud cries of • Long live the King!’) Divided upon the object, they agree, however, in tiio will to overthrow, no matter at what price, the public order, founded by I the revolution of July, but their efforts shall be disconcerted or punished. (Fresh applause.) “ In calling me to the throne, France lias willed that the royalty should be national; it did not desire tout royalty should he pow erless. A government without strength would not suit the desire of a great nation. “I havejust returned from travelling in France; |he proofs of a Iff ction which 1 have received in •his journey have v< ry deeply touched mv heart. The wishes ot" France are present to mv thoughts: you will aid ule to accomplish •limn. Or.’cr shall he protected;—liberty ■ho guaranteed: tin I every factious effort confounded and repressed. Thus that confi. deuce will he renewed for the future which can alone re-establish the prosperity ot the country. “it is to carry this into effect—it is to consolidate more and more the constitutional monarchy—that 1 have caused' to he' prepared the different projects of laws w hich will be proposed to you. “You will, 1 hope, recognize in that which j has for its object the -decision of a great eon- j stitutional question reserved by the charter ; for the examination of tho Chambers that 1 j always seek to put our institutions in harmo ny w ith the interests and wishes ot the nation enlightened by experience and matured by ; time. | “You will have likewise to examine, con- I forinabiy to the promises of the Charter, the projects of the laws destined to complete the ! departmental and municipal orgnninzation, to determine the responsibility ot Ministers, and of other agents of Government, and to regulate the liberty ol’ instructions. “ Some other projects of laws upon the recruiting of tho army, upon the penal code, upon finance, and on different public interests will he equally submitted to you. “1 admit the whole extent of the sufferings which the actual commercial crisis has caused .to the nation ; lam afflicted at it, and l ad j mire the courage w ith which they have been borne. 1 hope that they now approach their | termination, and that soon the consolidation lof ordrr will give the necessary security |to the circulation of capital, and restore |to our commerce and industry that Spirit land activity which, under a Government always guided by the naffbnal interests, can (only be momentarily interrupted. | “'file State of our finances is satisfactory: | if our wants are great, abundant resources ! arc available for their aid. “ The annual budgets for 1831—1832 will j be presented to you in the opening of this i session. “ Reductions have been made in the dif ferent branches of the administration. — They would have been carried still further, it j the increase of our means of defence, and j the developeinent of our military force, had not, up to this time, imposed upon us great! sacrifices. (Bravos.) “ 1 shall hasten to diminish this burden as soon as I shall have acquired the certainty of] accomplishing it without compromising! tiie dignity ami safety ot France. “ This certainly will depend upon a gener al disarming. France desires this—theGov erumentsof Europe will feel its necessity,— the interests of all require it. “ i have the satisfaction to announce to you, that up to the present time 1 have not been under the necessity of employing all the resources which the Chamber had placed at my disposal. “Since the revolution of July, France has regained in Europe The rank which belongs toiler. Nothing henceforth shall wrest it ! from iicr. (Bravos.) Never was her hide, pendence better guaranteed; our National Guards, who are worth armies, the fit deposit | orics of the inhcritcnce of our ancient, glory \—u ill and fend this independence as they have : Intlierio protected our internal peace and i liborfv. “ 1 have to felicitate myself upon .‘lie am icable relations which foreign governments preserve with mine. “We ought to seek to preserve the bond of friendship, so national and so ancient, which unite Pranceto the United States of America. A treaty has terminated a controversy for a long time pending between two countries which have such claims for mutual-sympathy. “Our treaties have been concluded be tween the Mexican anj Haytian Republics. “AN these acts shall !>e communicated to you as soon as they have been ratified, and when the financial stipulations which they contain shall be submitted to your sanction. “ I have given neworders to our cruisers to secure the execution of the law of the last session, for the more effectual suppres sion of the slave trade. “As ssoou as f demanded if, the troops of j the Emperor of Austria evacuated the Roman ' Stales. Areal amnesty, the abolit ion of con fiscation and important changes in the admin istrative and judicial system, have been given. Such are the ameliorations w hich will, wc hope, assure to these State?, that their ran quility shall lie no longer troubled, and that the equilibrium of Europe will he presi rved by the maintenance of their iudedendence. “The kiiigdowin of the Emv Countries, as constituted by the treaties of 1814 and 1815, has ceased to exist. The independ ence of Belgium, and her separation from Holland, have been acknowledged by the great Powers. The King of the Belgians w ill not form part of the German Confederacy. The fortresses raised to menace France, and not to protect Belgium, will he d< molished. (Kong applause here again interrupted the speech.) A neutrality recognized by Europe, and the friendship of France, vili assure our neighbours an ■independence, of which we have been the first support. “ The power which rules in Portugal has committed outrages on Frenchmen—lt has violated against them the laws of justice and ! liuniamty ; toobtain redress vainly demanded, our slii|>s appeared before the Tagus. I have received intelligence that they have forced the entrance of that river; satisfaction up to that time refused, has been since offered. Ihe Portugese ships ot w'.u - are now in our power, anil tlie tri-colored flag floats under the walls ol Lisbon. [Great applause, and cries of long live the King.] “ A sanguinary and furious conflict is pro longed in Poland. This conflict excites the liveliest emotions in the heart of Europe. 1 am endeavoring to put mi end to it. After, having offered my mediation, I have sought to induce that ot the Great Powers. 1 have wished to stop the etlusion of blood ; to pro s(*rve the soujh of Europe from the evil of. the contagion which this war is propagating j and above all, to assure for Polaitff, whose cour age has recalled the old affections of France —[Fries of Urnio]~tlic nationality which : has resisted all time and its vicissitudes. [Loud applause.] “ You will doubtless judge, that in these difficult negotiations, the true interest of 1 ranee, the jnterests of her posterity, of her power and her honor, have been defended with perseverance and dignity. Europe is now ctyiviiiqrd of the loyalty of our disposi- tion, and of the sincerity the preservation of peace; but it; - the demonstration of our strenrrh • *3 war, that we rely, should we b e caT i ■■ to resist unjust aggressions. 1 vt “It is resisting in the politUi- 1 full wed Up to this time, that tve dw\\ C to assure our country of the revolution w hich lias savf-dour lihewJiJ to presort e them from new conimm; M w ould at once compromise our exist ’'9 the civilization of the win Id. I “ XVe approach gentlemen, the arm* 3 yersary.—l shall with satisfaction )Lf| joined with me in its solemnities. \ ' he grave and touching connncrnonS awaken sentiments of union anti a " which can alone consecrate our trim ml*? The speech appeared to produce o-reyl upon the assembly. The sitting was closed in the midst of of “ Long live the King.” The King was received throng' oiithK sage from the palace to the Chainbr r witljS popular applause. SPAIN. Madrid, July 14.—(Private Correstws ence.) —It is confidently stated that wi about sending from 40,000 to 45,000 el lent tioops of the line in the direction of French frontiers a considerable im Royalist volunteers. There are some { w ho think that his Majesty will give thee mand of this army of 100,00(1 men to august brother the Infant Ron Carlo - ‘ . It will he pt rccivcd by the following cial documents that Ron Miguel hn< ah been chastised for his infringement |A the rigids of nations. Paris, July 28.—The Mon'iteur contri the following report from IL-nr Admiral Ba Roussin to the Minister of Marine:— “On board the Suffren, off Lisbon, .bdv i “ I have the honour to inform you,Sit, j in obedience to the instructions you sent i the squadron under mv command has this ] forced an entrance into the Tagus, andiel laying broadside to, under the quavsofLis |in front of the Palace. The action cl mcnccd at half past one, and in throe. 1k ! arid a half all the batteries of the (Juliet ■' ! passed, our men shouting “ Vife In ; we had compelled every Portugese slfqj ! war which formed a line across the rive ] strike her flag. They are in number efj , namely, the Don Juan Y[., of 74 guns,3 ] gates of 48 guns each, 2 sloops and 2bf j < >n the summons 1 after wards made, #f j tngucse Government consented to (mi ! the satisfaction 'France demanded. 1 encl ] you the answer. lam about to ensure ; full execution of this treaty, and shallH i the honour of transmitting you a deti j account, as soon as the mission ontrniW inc siu.ll be accomplished.—At prcscnfll confine invself to assuring you that j man lias done his duty. According toy i order, and in •consistency with the nstb | character, 1 waited till we were firedyx j The forts of St. Julian and Bugio, vdiicl : fciul the mouth of the river, were cniW ’ play upon us Co r ten minutes beforeweA j bring our guns to bear. 1 beg leave tw i that, by most unexpected good fortimt; ; squadron, which, for throe hours nod r remained at lietwern 400 and ~>W e only from so many largo' batteries liitfic conceived to lie impregnable, haswqicwii but a very slight loss. Accept <k<-. (Signed) “ Baron RRI SBIN THE ttK.tSO.V _ THE FRESHET. VY c sre gratified in. being able toffl that file high river lias no! been product so much mischief as might have bam 1 bended. 'J'lie rice plantations above Ilf ingson’s Island, have generally been 'i water, hut as it is falling rapidly, thesis mg Rice cannot be seriously Injured. S' as.was previously harvested, had bam si deposited in the Earn Yards. The follifr from the Augusta Chronicle informs hsf state of the river there. “Since our lust, the water in the Sava River, has greatly subsided —and now i mo'st assumes its wonted beauty and gf dour, while it affords a good navigable Boat River —Some ot" the wharves aw P forms have sustained considerable inj' r .’> extent of which cannot be correctly cd, owing to the water being over ll * 1111 w harf. The damage to the crops, A', tlier direction from the city, along thowar of tire riv<;r, as far as wc have been in™ lias !mcn very considerable —some p* ll have lost their whole crop hv the 800- . the Jjist four days, little or no ran h" ? in-the city, although the weather Id ' 5 front being settled.”— Sor. Geo* ■<&&&* ~ , . o From tlie Cheraw Republican, ofAojnW'' AWFUL CALAMITY. Our town has been visited witliaw which must be long and severely ft, consequence of the successive h<.ny. which have fallen for two w eeks p# s b° ver was discovered to be rr.pidly rimga3 ly as Friday morning last; It contir.u rise until 5 o’clock on Saturday wM*, 1 ” 1 half past 7 o’clock, that beautiful aoM Bridge over the Pedee, yielded betove. destroying flood. Not a wreck is n( J" maining to tell w here it stood. l i,|f 1 the overwhelming violence of the I'""' ’ notliingcould w ithstand it. As the uf incut of its yielding before the fleed, two white men and two n.et'wo entered And were passing thron'd', 11 withstanding it had hern reduced •‘'T plete wreck, having been crushed In reached thia end, astonishing wore all saved. As to the amount o 0 sustained by the crops, it is imposM "■ 'l’lie low grounds on each side in for more than, a mile in extent. ' vast sheet of water. Wc learn ■ ** a . hank from this, fifty miles down W has boon bjt.ki it—-of course the '°* v are completely inundated. But it w quire more time and space than wc c _ nuind, loobroniclc the disaster. 11 c certainly surpasses any within the ifl< our oldest inhabitants. From the Camden Journal, Aug |Jtl , , . Sitlurthtg Wn are visited vyif'i o.ie <" "