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FOU i£IUY.
LiLESF F„u.M E.VGULYU.
T . (Mtckrl all, (I i llll
fid.-iph, a, hr.ngti L.»«.-;«uoI p ipers tn fb<
Sh:i, and Loiklxii papers to the 89. An-
o al Ki. rue i<jfurtnat.oii of Uic jjrtalerf
importance is that winch relates to
i’ORTUGAL.
I’v.l*, Aug. 4. Till ViOltl St» ofyes
t< i av e»t .ii..a »t\ , uiai nod« >,Mi;cl» hail
ur ived Irom .lie liberating army in Por
tugal that priv ite l<-tiers fnnu Lisbo..
liescfibe the city as plunged in cousTeruH
li, . . ,\o boat, not even a fiah.ng snitch,
c,t , navigate in the Tagus. The inliab"
it mis ar-- obliged to lie «U home at (in’-
c;<«;\, til w inch lionr the sliojm arc elm-; and.
L -Jon .1 tv ails with impatience the cessa
tio i of a state of things u Inch grows m-
loiera'aii* V.uv.ius roiKins an in circuhi
tioa ; those relative to Don Pedro are very
favorably received. she. Nouvelliste,
wd.ie i gives an article ironi .M-nlral, «i
tFu 231 h, with official a<*couiits from l <>r-
Cngai iii iln-21st, which confirms, savs the
nrt ei.,.;»il tin- reports already sent to us
o:i i!;i tra:u|iriHity that the kingdom *.-n
--jovs, atid winch is only equalled by the
until isoisiii that ail the inh ih.tant.i sliow
lor ins jest. 13.xt Miguel,t« whem they
give me most unequivocal proofs of their
Dttaeiiiiicnt.
Tne rejiort <>i* Doii Pedro’s vicu»ry at
Tell. ;.i, over the troops of M.girel, is
ti i.t.lv confirmed. Don Pedro continued
to •■•copy Oporio. The follows, gis
from the Loinluii Times of lhe7tli idt.
i’ii*.- apprehensions of the friends of
Port guse freed om, were yesterday pain
fully excited by uccnuobi which reached
town in the morning, that the Marquis of
P-tiaiella had arrived at F dinouth, from
and had brought intelligence of
the total failure of Dun Pedro’s expedi
tion I'he sturv wis vaguely told, au<)
had multiplied vi'Tsions ; but in every as
-et the news appeared disastrous. The
Oporto papers which had been received
to tin* 2-jtli It. did not dissipate tin. alaim
Jioagn thev furoistlod no ground to jus
tify it, and every body interested in the
intelligence vrmleu with impatience lor ti.e
arrival of the oSiciul despatches.
>Ve have give ii i another p irt of our
pape , all the facts w hich we have been n
bl ■ t.i c'lilect on the subject, and we find
t*. at, f not vry encouraging at least not
di* is-, mis. The very positiou of the ex-
FI n i-rur, may be regarded as not a w.ir
r.'» for sotn - apprehension lie I tnded
0.-i i.i B:ii or y.li u!t and we find him at
Onorto mi rlu.‘ 30th. instead of fighting
th<* trooju of h;s brother on the road to
Lisbon, In' is obliged to attack them north
of tie Donro. The victory of the 33d is
sand, adeed, to have been complete, hut
it was followed by no results. The Mi
{fie.liti-s tn still uortii of lhc Douro, and
t • i npcrnil troops are fortifying Oporto.
Thus three weeks have been lost for the
invading tinny —the spirit of the people
lias had an opportunity of displaying it
tatioii of the friends of liberty—and the
desertion, which was to thi> the ranks of
the Usurper, has not taken place.
The reasons of the delay at Oporto, in
stead of a rapid advance on Lisbon, is
said to be the want of cavalry —but if
this he the case, the necessity of such an
arm . should have been f reseen, or a land
ing ought to have been effected at a place
where its absence would have been less
felt D< ii Miguel who supposes that Ins
brother’s forces came to fight and not to
exercise, will scarcely allow them time to
organise and discipline a necessary part
ol the troops. If the commander of the
expedition lias to purchase and tram hor
ses, before lie ventures southward, the
war cannot be finished in a single cam
paign.
Such arc some forebodings which we
cannot disguise from the public, but we
at'- bound at the same time to add, that
as yet we see no ground to despair. The
Imperial troops fought gallantly at the
battle of the 23d, and as thcv can have
no chance of remaining in their native
country, or of escaping military execu
tion, but in victory, we may relv on their
continued fidelity, and their most perse
vering exertions.
Po those who arc unacquainted with
the condition of the Portuguese nation, it
may ap tear ominous that the expedition
has been joined by so few of the inhabit
ants of the country. A little reflection
will remove this source of arxiety. The
Portuguese who live beyond the limits of
the two capitals of tin; Kingdom, Oporto
an 1 Lisbon, take little interest in public
uifers, or in conflots between different
schemes of government. They are under
fit. dominion of their priests, or of their
landlords, and unless when excited by fa
jiatieiMn, remain passive spectators of po
litical changes.
Even in the struggle of 1826 the hos
tile armies of Don Miguel and of the
Constitutionalists, passer! through the
provinces as through ‘an unresisting me
dium. * Don Pedro has been enthusias
tically joined by the people of Oporto, as
he would by the people of Lisbon, hot all
that he can expect from the inhabitants of
the country, is their neutrality mid indif
ference.
lln Marquis of Paluiell* arrived in
town last night.
The affairs of the continent are freely
discussed in tin British Parliament, and
the Eumeror of Uitssiu is handled with
out gloV l*s.
Oi I *0,999 is rsous whose lives were
insured it Mi* ,»flees in London, only I*
have died of the cholera.
'IV cholera his uc.triv ceased j| 4 rnv . i
»g'-4 i.l Loud ... ; . . .Vt.(KM) iiilutlut- J
an** die duly of that diuais.,
Deaths in Paris Irani the Cholera, are
abmi. .jti a day
oney i- v rv plentiful in London.
8 r W .uicr i con, at the laicst date, was
mnt'li worst- than lie had Inca
Lenpobi, it appears, acquires a fortune
of 2259,tWki, with Ins new brute—-just the
i t ome, ‘ «ni sI be Claremont estate,
Wi.icti li«- obtained with the hand of our
iiiesitiiiahie i rincess. Should Ins second
braie po'»e» 1 1■*- same accomplishments
of inn and and jierson as the first, Ins B« I
gian ajesiy wili have Ineii one of the
most idrtuiiate wooers upon record.
I .HOLER A.
We are highly' gratified in having in
our |iower to state that the Cholera is ra
pidly <><i the decline, though the cases that
do occur arc, if possmle, more malignant
th.m they were a few months ago.
c have already intimated that the
prcvateiKßof the Cholera in Dublin has
been ruinous; vie can scarcely use a
weakt-r word—lo all the commereinl in
teri-sts of Dublin. This city has been
tong declining m trade, but there is scarce
ly any tiling doing now. The shops are
.t-seried—many of the taverns might a?
Wi ll close their doors, and there is a Ins
sitiule, a duhn-ss, and a sort of despair,
among the nmnbh rclasses which depend
so much o.i the state of the general trade.
Jjubltii paper.
ILL KING OF GREECE
It is s.ud that the ..ew King of Greece,
Prince Olho nt Havana will, on taking
possession of Jus throne, receive llto hand
•it the sister of die Em juror of Ritssta
C.dmm-k to Bajmuck is u fitting conuex
ion. ‘I he Princess is not celebrated for
her charms : and a writer in the United
>t rv ice Journal, who accompanied Lord
A folphus Fitzchtrence to Berlin, when In
was sent to present the model frigate to
tie; King oi l'russi«, observes that he me*
with Price Otho at Court, and that he
is one of the ugliest men he had ever
seen.
IN HOLLAND
The King maintains an army of a hun
dred and 'forty-two thousand men, which
may be ea-dy increased to nearly double
that <iu nber by the Laiulstrom —but it is
believed that such modifications of tl.e
twenty four articles will he made, as Will
ensure the peace of that portion of tin
continent.
GERMANY.
The Amsterdam Cuuraiit contains the
following iccount of the present state oi
•he Prussi in armv:—Between the Rhiin
and the Moselle, there are - neamped two
divisions oi infantry, 24,000 men strong,
and 2,000 cavalry. Between the Meiisi
and Uie Rhine, four divisions of infantry.
48,000 strong, and 0,000 cavalry :—to
which are .itt.-u- ad -24 battalions of aitil
lery, with 3,000 men, and an engineer
corps of 1,500 men. Thus the amount
<d the three army corps, which occupy
the hue of the Rhine is 86,100 men. The
bulk of the disposable Prussian armv,
canton-,;d lietween the Elbe ami the Oder,
vanguard at* Erfurf
Another army corps, wlucli was cantoned
hi Silesia, is now on its march to the Rhe
nish provinces. Filially, there is a corps
constantly stationed in the Duchy of Po
sen. i’lie force of the two last mention
ed is 75,000 or 70,000 men, which makes
the whole strength of the Prussian armv
now ready to take the field about 291,000
men.
London, August 7.—' The French ad
vices of Sunday, by the Est.ifette, men
tion that a courier had reached the French
captt::!, Winch quitted Madrid on the 26th
nit Flit Spanish Government is repre
sented it. the letters received through this
ch.cinel as being kept m tin. greatest state
of alarm, at the inability of Don Miguel
to drive Don Pedro «nit of Portugal.
1 he Spanish army does not appear, how
ever, to have crossed the frontier iq. to
the 21st or 22d ult.—This is important,
not only ns it related to the success of the
young Queen, hut also as it may save our
own government the necessity of assntn
mg a tone towards Ferdinand which
might he attended with some inconven
ience.
It is reported, notwithstanding all that
has been stated of late, that the King of
Holland is more determined than ever not
to enter upon any treaty of peace with
Belgium, as such eonduct inay serve his
interest, hy ultimately engaging some of
the leading powers of the continent in a
war.
'I he French papers of Sunday contain
no news. Paris was tranquil
Skvkx days later from Europe.
New- York , Sept. 22.
At half past 8 o’clock on Sunday eve
ning, our news sclir. Journal of Com
merce came up from below, with Lon
don papers to the evening of August 15,
brought hy the packet shin Sovereign’
Capt. Kearney.
> '•'be nuptials of King Leopold and
Princess Louise, daughter of Louis Phi
-1 * Pl***, were celebrated at Coinpeignr;
August l)th.
Light vessels from the F.ast Indies,
Brazil, &c. taken by Don Pedro’s squad
run, arrived at Oporto, Aug. 3d and 4th.
It appears that the new boundary line
for Greece, which Inis been considered so
advantageous, was obtained from the
Grand Singnor at the price of fifty mill
tons of Turkish piastres, which are to lie
deducted from the stun which lie hail un
dertaken to pay lo liussia.
IUWTON, SEPT. 17 —ImU'I from
I iilparaigo. — By the brig Daiudie, ('apt,
* uipsnu, w. have received Valparaiso
nnpern to *h" loil. June tnelus.ve. We
h iv.‘ .J*u a II I', r from oar correspond ..it,
sited .!•«».■ Pith which • ivs—“there ,*
uu politic .1 uetvs of «in|Mirtnitre. Tint
NatonalCongress is now in session, and;
. iccussii.g the subject ol reforming the
Constitution as usual. The country is
quie-i, and business is generally goad.”
“Some days since- was announced the
discovery of a mine in ihe neighborhood
of lluasco and Copiapn, and according
to the Araucaniati, there is no doubt of
the fact, and of tie wealth it promises to
afford. The pajxr above referred to says:
‘Witlmi six days Yu r the discovery, tin re
were wrought fourteen veins, ami many of
them in bars. Os tbe pieces o: metal a
! lone have heeu collected more than 6000
i marcs,’ (48,090 ounces.”)
Yalpabaso, June 15.—8 y the Ameri
can whale skip AVni. Tell, Capt. (iaril
ncr, whose arrival we announced yester
day, we h im the following occurrence*,
wlncii happened rt the Society Islands to
the national ship Pomerei; C ipt. Clark,
inwlueliMr Doursther, the Dutch Con
sul to tins Republic was a passenger..
Tlm- Capt. of the whale ship statei
tliat the Pomerei, having sailed from O
• alieiti for the otlier Island , anchored at
one of tin m, and the Captain with some
of the crew took the boat to go out a fish
ing; Mr. Dourslher elso accompanied
them m the Inrat. Soon afterwards
s<ucc Indians came ofi’ near the sluji ex-1
iifiiiting hostile attitudes, as the crew saiil, I
and they consequently fired upon them
uid dispersed them. Afterwards there
appeared a greater nunilier ot canoes
round the vessel, and th* people on hoard,
to escape-an attack, wciged audior and
fieJ to Otaheite, leaving the Capt. and
those tn the boat behind. Before the
Will. Ti II left Otaheite for tins port, the
I omen had sailed m company with the
*elir. Eliza (whic left here some months
since) to go in search of the bout. Capt.
G. states that the Indians are very peace
able, as he liiniself has lived among them,
winch gives good reason to hope that the
persons left behind have suffered no harm
; from them, and the first visit of the Indi
ans seems rather to have terrified the
crew ’than given real cause of alarm.
We publish this occurrence in order to
contradict the ex agerated reports which
j h ive been circulated respecting the fate
[of Mr. Doursther.
The roof of the Boston Gas Works
| was destroyed-byltiiu on Sunday morning.
! Damage SISOO to 2000. — (’alt. Ami r.
Valparaiso, Mny 29. 1832.
“Ir t' e way of news, 1 know no liing
that could he more interesting to your
commercial community 7 , nor, indeed, to
vour community, in general, than the it<-
t- lligence of the late successful labors of
Dr. Hamm, U. S. Charsr, near this Re
public • He has recently* in Santiago,
concluded a treaty with the government of
Chib, founded on thost broad and liberal
nrinciples of commercial reciprocity,
which it has been the constant wish mid
policy of the United States to form with
all nations.
The effect of this will he favorable tn
our commercial interest nr these sens, ns
— •••■ •»« MMii'imc more ciose
lv to each other, in the mutual observ
ance of those rules contained in a treaty
of amity and perfect reciprocity.
The forming of this treaty has been a
work of no ti fling magnitude w ith‘a
country that has not vet fully consolidated
its liberty, which has hitherto found no
such relations with any turning power j
and could only have been effected bv the
utmost prudence, perseverance, and skill
of our minister.”
Trf.vty with Ciiiu. The New-Ynrk
Standard states that I\’r. Finn ah, our
Charge at Ckd\ has concluded and for
warded to tin Department of State, a
treaty of Commerce anil N ivie ition en
tcred into with that Government.—lbid,
AWFUL CONFLAGRATION.
Ralkicii, N. C., September 28.
We stop the press to aunoOee that our
city has been visited hv aiiothe. dreadful
calamity.
At one o’clock yesterday morning, a
fire broke out at the -tore of Mr. Rich
aid Smith, which destroyed every build
ing on that square, fronting Fayetteville
street, with the exception of the Bank of
Newborn, which was preserved with «real
difficulty.
Nearly till the houses burnt were occu
pied-as stores Most of the dry goods,
excep those hi the store of Mr Richard
Smith, were saved; but a larg< portion
of the groceries were destroyed. The
books end records of the office of the
county Register were consumed. Furth
er particulars next week.— Star.
New- 1 or/., September 17.
IRON CASE.—A case of considera
ble interest to merchants was tried in the
Supreme Court on Friday, which turned
upon the question whether certain iron
imported hy William Lacon, such as pal
isading for balconies, gratings for win
dows, and the part of andirons called the
horse, consisted of manufactured articles,
nr was bar iron. If the former the du
|ty would he 25 per cent ad valorem. If
the latter, $37 per ton. The Collector
levied upon it as bar non; hv which the
dutv was enhanced from $2411.90 to
$1131,7"*. —The present action was
brought to recover the difference, $884,-
76. The Jtirv gave a verdict in furor of
the plaintiff, for the full amount claimed.
From llliuoisc, winch state will have
three representative in I lie next Congress
in stead of one as now, we learn that
Gen. Joseph Duncan, tin- present Repre
sentative, Inis been elected Tom the nor
thern district; that Mr, C i«cy, the pres
cut Lieut. Cover,ior, is chosen from the
c ist ru; and Mr. Wade from the southern
district.
lYfi s : ; IMaitlnFlti A r l •
SATURDAY. Ot'TOUBb 6, 1832.
ELECTION RET URNS.
We give the return* from the late
election so far ns received. No snfe
cnl< ulaiioa ran yet be made ns to the
result, only so far as this, that Wayne
will head the list; and that Col. .Mitlon
or Ned Bucket, (we cannot tell which
there having been n pretty close race
between them)will be at tbe bottom of it.
The following arc tbe returns Irom
Marion county.
For Congress.
Branham I^9
Clayton ;
Wil'd-i — 0
Foster
Haynes
Wayne
Jones 140
Gilmer 11’
Gamiilc I^’^
Latuar
Cofl'ee 1 'HI
Owen Ul9
Schley 141
Ntwnan
Stewart 173
3'errell 144
Harris " 94
Watson U>7
A) .lion 000
N,d Bucket 900
A. F. Temples, Senator and William
W ilhains, Representative.
The following me the returns from Tal
bot cdaiity.
For Congress.
Branham 379
Clayton 407
Codec 578
Foster 401
Gilmer 418
Gamble 385
Haynes 218
Jones 370
Harris 501
Lamar 378
New nail 000
Schley • 592
Terrell 504
Wayne 880
Wilde 825
VV atson 604
Owens 588
Stewart 550
Milton 31
Ned Bucket 02
For - egislature.
. ( Towns 580
SenaU * J Bugg _ 398
i Biirke 593 i 2.
Rep. / t ace 473 ) 4
(. Al uns 471
The following are tbe returns Horn the
county of Stewart. .
For Congress.
Schley 183
Wayne 288
Lay nes 105
Gilmer 198
Bra..ham 134
Clayton 197
Foster 229
G uihlc 292
Jones ls 7
W dde 20b
Lamar 190
Coffee 182
Stewart 108
iNcvvimn 75
W aisou 180
1 errcll 1,10
Owens 174
Hams 13u
Mduiu 09
Ned Bucket J>
lor Legislature.
Senate—Williams 229
Hilliard 185
Ilep.— Fate 205
Jermgan 214
The follow ing are the returns of the
county of Muscogee.
For Congress.
Clayton 498 VI ayne 426
Gilmer 502 \V atson 358
Jones 488 Owens 330
title 767 Bcldey 323
Gamble 476 Coffee 316
Lamar 504 ’’ errel 308
Foster 485 Btevvart • 314
Branham 375 N» vvnan 198
Haynes 114 Mdlon 414
Harris 243 Ned Bucket 002
For Legislature.. Senate—Lucas !(>*>
Colennin 382. House... Thornton 493
Spivey 130, Baker. 363. Kirk, 329
3 he following are tin* returns from the
County of Upson.
For Congress
Milton 12 Tyrrell 375
Haynes 71 Stawart 374
Nevvnau 207 Coffee 375
Lunar 408 Owens 374
Jones 441 Schley 376
Gilmer 441 Matson 374
foster 442 M tide 4^
4 ’lay ton 440 Wayne 661
Branham 422 Gamble 425
Harris 3*6
The following are the returns front
tin; county of Baldwin.
For Congress.
Milton 4| Terrell 263
Haynes • 160 Stewart 268
Ncwiian 165 Coffee 270
255 Owens 274
261 Schley 270
<»'bn r 321 Watson 297
Foster 316 Wilde 397
* ktvton 326 Wayne - 255
Bi minim 29 1 Gamble 303
llarrm 220
The following arc the returns from 11-g
county of liibli.
For Congress.
Milton 149 i errcll
Hayues : 188 Stewart 412
Newniin 300 Coffee ---16
Lamar 480 Owens 401
Jones 300 Schley 491
Gilmer 470 Watson 491
Foster 43S Wilde 401
Clayton 450 Wavne 551
Branham 192 Gamble 450
Harris 399
The following are the returns ftom
the coun'y of Hancock.
For Congress.
Milton 10 Terrell 48
Hay nes 033 Slew art 34
Ncwnnn 20 Coffee 41
Lamar 281 Owens 49
Jones 298 Schley 37
Gilmer 401 Watson 07
Foster 471 Wilde 603
Clayton 318 Wayne 590
Branham 349 Gamble 410
Harris 31
The following are the returns from
the county of Houston.
For Congress.
Wayne 601 Gamble 347
Schley 520 Foster 302
Codec 524 Clayton 324
Owens 512 Lamar 209
Stewart 494 Ncwnan 200
'l'errell 471 Branham 240
W atson 478 Jones 203
Harris 430 Haynes 211
Milton 75 Wilde 350
til I liter 320
For Legislature.
Senate... Cobb 550. House. .Wiggins
540. Morgan 535. E:.grain 493.
The following arc the returns from
tlnf county of Fntnatn
For Congress.
Branham 752 Coffee 169
Clayton 049 Watson 108
Foster 092 Terrell 121
Gdmer 639 New nan 243
W ilde 593 Owens 130
Wayne 595 Stewart 101
liaytes 485 Harris 145
Gamble 507 Schley 125
Jones 440 iltoti 20
Lamar 3911
For Legislature.
Senate.... Hudson 717. House.. .Tur
ner 052 —Meriwether 051—Nicholson
400.
The following are the returns of the
county of Troup.
For Cong ress.
Haynes 200 W Ide 091
Ncwnan 721 Branham 451
Terrell 154 Gamble 099
Stewart 127 Foster 671
Schley 174 Milton 229
Watson 170 Larnsvr 559
Owens 145 Jones 03G
Coffee 211 Gilmer 009
11.... ia rg,> t lay ton 710
Wayne ,vi :2
The foi ,re the return- from
the eounty . • atvfsrtl.
FOR CONGRESS
Haynes 525 Wilde 160
Nevvnan 117 Branham 109
Terrel! 508 Gamble 119
Stewart 487 Foster .47
Scldey 509 Milton 32
Watson 510 Lamar 131
Owens 504 Jones 132
: Coffee -199 Gilmer 145
Harris 599 Clayton 143
Wayne 560
The following are the returns from
the county of Richmond,
FOR CONGRESS.
Haynes 449 Wilde 835
Nevvnan 197 Branham 333
Terrell 566 Gamble 327
Stewart 209 Foster 390
Scldey 565 Milton 129
Watson 396 Lamar 171
Owens 525 Jones 223
Coffee 479 Gilmer 561
Hams 298 Clayton 311
Wayne _ 789
The following are the returns front
the county of VL-rgun.
For Congress.
Haynes 296 \\ ,hle 692
Nevvnan 272 Branham 475
1 errel! 203 G irnble 492
Stewart 175 Foster 56!
Schley 241 Milton 21
Watson 211 I am nr 2-4)
Owens 225 Jones 485
Coffee 234 Gilmer 540
Harris 198 Clayton 533
Wayne 619
The following are the returns from
ihe eounty of Oglethorpe.
For Con<yre«s.
Haynes 163 ' ilde 459
Newnan 461 Branham 520
Terrell 82 Gamble 547'
Stewart 42 Foster pQ
Scldey 154 Milton 289
Watson 155 Lamar 392
Owens 145 Jones 508
Coffee 156 Gilmer 676
Harriss 93 Clayton 514
ayne 197
The Georgia fftililw. —General Cof
fee, commander of the Georgia Guards,
sent a detachment of the Guard, on an
expedition we understand, to arrest the
Principal ol the Cherokee nation at ihe
Head ol Coosa, on a charge of |ius*ing
some laws nt the late council appointing
some blierifls and constables 111 Alnuulicc
and Aqiiohee districts. However, at are
enabled to slate (|,at the mansion of the
< Li* was not I csteged, hut put n 1* w
it terrogntorii s, , nd responded to os otnu
l>v the cldc , iLi guard etum off without *
prisoner.—CAc, vice J‘hnuu,