JT ' J .x . . ... .
disavow iioth or eitner 01 mem, me raon-
icr ui ujciu, mc iuuir
arch is not obliged to consult any thing
ht hi roval will and pleasure.. The full
. poicer under .which the Don acted at
'nrK:-,.J, ,hat.o .iWh 'imrl k
ir o 77 . ' a
the &ing himself, so that there can have
.w iiiiii,'iiii- .11.413. ."..uw id & w
been no cheat practised on Ins majesty
in that respect. All lhaf can be ailed ged
is, that the J minister-has mistaken his in
. structions; jano such a mistake would
hardly lead, to the expulsion of a Secre
tary of State nd the dishonor of an a m-
oassaiior. xiau a aeparture tromin-
, structions" been the ostensible reason fbr
rejecting the treaty, it seems to us that it
wouhl have been rejected on it Brst ar
rival at Madrid, in which-case weshould
have heard of the circumstance from Mr.
Forsy thevby-the Hornets The silence of
our cabinet, as to the advices brought by
that vessel the consultation which is
supposed to have bfeen held upon them
after the President's airivaKrom his late
tour;, and the immediate return of : Capt.
Read, direct to Cadiz, jail tend to inspire
a belief that the obstacle to the ratifica
tion 6f the treaty; is of a different na
ture from that of misconduct on the part
'' of either the Marquis de Casa Yrujo or
Don Luis de Onis in relation to it. The
grandee landjobbers about .the Spanish
Cburf, with the rioted'adventurer Richard
i Raynal Keane to stir them up, present
to the mind a yery obvious cause ibr the
hesitation of the King. ' .
.". . The, banishment of Yrujo, the arrest
. of Oiiis, (if that be a fact,) and the insur
rection of the troops in the vicinity of
Cadiz,, all -happening so -near together,
lead to aconjecture that Ferdinand may
.have made some 'discovery of a plot, in
which the army and the ministers may
have beerr implicatedi This,' however,
is mere presumption ; for ve are too lit
tle informed of the particular state of af
fairs in Spain to -venture a decisive opi
nion. FOREIGN.
Si t NEW-YORK SEPT. 24.
VERY LATE FROM EUROPE.
Oy' the ships Hibefnia and John Dick
inson, the editors -of the JMei-cantile Ad
vertiser have received Irish 'papers, con
taining London dates' to the lyth Aug.
and a few hours later intelligence from
iUnncliester, Uf which it appears," the re
formers were flying from that place to
their homes. One account says,, all the
roads leading from this town to Ashton,
. StockportJCheudle, Stratford, Rochdale,
Liverpool, v Oldham, Bolton, Bury, &c.
are covered with wounded . stragglers,
who have not Vet' been able to reach their
homes after the events of Monday. There
are seventeen wounded persons along the
I Stockport road thirteen or fourteen on
the Ashton road j at least twenty are" on
tlie Oldham ; seven -or eight On the Roch
dale; besides several others on the roads
to Liverpool, &eV One woman died last
night at Eccles of the wounds she receiv
ed. Seven persons in nil are said to be
Vdead. Mr. Hulme is not -dead as at first
reported. 1 J '' ' C '
The events of the meeting iiad creat
ed a very great sensation in London.
Prce of Stock, Aug." 19, 71 1-2.
PR05I THE DUBLIN MORNING POST, AL'G.'23.
STATli OF ENGLAND.
The sensation which has been excited
r throughout the whole of England fry the
Manchester tragedy, as it is aptly termed,
is d"cp and general. In this city, there
is perfect unanimity of opinion between
men ol all parties on this appalliag sub
ject. Every one asks, what will the min
' isters do ? Will thse who have wantonly,
jshed the blood of their fellow countrymen,
be Iwo'ught to trial, and if found guilty,
made examples of? There is no longer a
question as to the facts, although the Cou-
ner, wnose vne proraipings nave contri
- ' . 7 . . . . -
L...... J ; omll HaiTi. n II... J p 1 .
Out of evil, good may come, however; ;
A -it' reo aria' nrvinniirli micfnlron in'n.m :
. , .and if we are1 nomuch mistaken in' our
estirpate of the j probable, effects of . the
" Manchester catastrophe, the cryj of T re
form, and for the punishment of the guil
ty in tlis dreadful business, will be sent
forth, in a voice of thunder from landV
. end to landVend ;
The subject being of such intense in
terest and deep importance as to absorb
every other consideration, we have de
voted the greater portion of our papers
this day, to shew to the Irish public in
what manner the London press-has taken
it up: Wet alsp insert from seme of the
principal London papers, who hadlheir
reporters or correspondents on the spot
the most authentic accounts of all that
has occurred at Manchester; down to
Tuesday evening. ? i n
is was necessai
to put our readers' in complete possemn
. I - -1V7
r. innorent and heloless
f 77-- :
uuivu jii uy ammi urpiu ims ureauiui esi aisoraer, some with their,cIothes turn
consummation, has still the hardihood and others lamed by the Wounds they had re
the indecency to deny, distort, & suppress, ; ceived in fhe affray, &c Yesterday mor
- asit may suit its abominable purpose. j ning 'several persons were seen within
I TTniroJ-i.r : Inms hi UL Vtl1W
. -.
. --v 7 -7-7- -
mg piacara was siuck up 1.1 some para
! of the metropolis during the last night.
.' Among other places, it was stuck up
on
i the door ot l-ord JMdmouttrs bouse :
. w ' mm v
t - .
! 2b Arms Revenge tlie Manchester Mur- j
m derc.
Another placard, it says, was stuck up
enforcing the necessity of a strong atten
dance on Monday,, at Kensington com
mon. It is understood that the meeting
will certainly take place on Monday
either there, or nearer the metropolis.
The chairman is not yet named.
. When we consider under what feelings
offriitation this meeting will be held we
think that some judicious and temperate
means might be resorted to, to cause its
postponement or prevention. Perhaps
this was the effect anticipated by the con
trivers of the'Manchester plot. . The Liv
erpool papers of Friday, bring no add U
tional news from Manchester. .
' London. August 19..
- Extract of a letter from Ilanchester,
dated on Tuesday Y ; ; '
, " But n6w, afteMhe tragedy, comes the
farce. About half past ten o'clock .this
forenoon, a . report ; was circulated, that J
the relbrmers were coming by thousand,
armed with pikes, from Oldham Roy ton,
&c This obtained no credit. However,
about eleven, Air. -John Moor7 jun. one
of the constables, ; made his appearance
orMhe exchange, in the utmost agitation)
and addressed the astonished merchcHits
assembled there to the folioving effect;
4 Gentlemen, I am sorry" to inform ynu,
that circumstaces have occurred, which
render it necessary that this buildir.g
should he instantly closed. All who are
members of military corps j or of the civ
il power, must) instantly repair to their
respective rendezvous ; and other gen
tlemen are requested to close their ware
houses, and look to the protection; of their
own property, as we -are now obliged to
declare the towrf in1 :ar state of open rebel
lion If P
"In consequence of this address, the
exchange was instantly desert ed a!l the
shops and warehouses were shut 4ip '
'and; the most fearful alarm was "visible on.
every countenance. Alter wnitingawhile
and finding no'pikemen made their ap
pearance, I proceeded towards the Old
ham load, where I found "every thing qui
et, r met several Country tradesmen
from that quarter, whom I knew, and
from theirjnformition was assured every
thing was perfectly quiet, nd that there
was not the slightest foundation for the
alarm which had been created. 11 -
"Hunt, I understand, was -brought t;p
for examination, which was comprised in
the following questions :
" Magistrate Pray, Mr. Hunt, what
uju j uu come nere ior r .
" Mr. Hunt Pray, Gentlemen, what
am I brought here for ?
" To-day a Constable was arresting &
poor lame' vagrant, whom he treated ill.
A respectable bleacher, named Wilson,
interfei ed, by saying, Don't - use the man
cruelly ; when the assistance of a Che
shire soldier was called, and instantly
Wilson was charged with exciting a riot.
The Yeomanry man's sabre was immediately-drawn,
-end Wilson was marched
to the Police Office, from whence he was
taken to the New Bailey-prison, in Yus
todylike a felon. There fortunatelvj he
wasknown to one -of the JMatstratesVand
after some heistation was discharged I
mention this as one of the ' fantastic
tricks which the binions of authority are
playing." . '
We learn by a Gentleman who nrrived
by the mail this morning, from Manches
ter, that on the night of Monday all the
roads leading from that town! to Middlp-
ton, Leigh, Royton, &c. presented a dis-
tressmg spectacle of men, wbmen. and
i children, all hurrvin homp' in tht n rag r
. . j o - - t . V I.
I" 1 . i . i
fourteen miles of Machester lying in the
fiolrlo U., ul i .'i b
; fields" by the road side, overcome by fa-
ugue, or unaoie irom the injuries they had
receiveo, io reach their homes.. The mil
itary and police continued parading the
Mitreis oi iviancnester during the whole
oi xuonuay night. Stat.
0e day latest from London. By the
shiffManhatran, from Livernool. we havp
received from our correspondent the Lon
don Courierof Tuesday evening, Aug.
24. On that day a failure of some conse
quence, connected with the stock ex
change, was announced, and several more
were expected previous to the settling dav.
ine zotn oi August. Accounts from Ma
drid to the iOth of August state, thatt
King oi pam has dismissed Count L'Abfs-
bal from the command of the expediion
uiiiit. UI1U fl
army, and appointed General Don Felix
tTl"! V" .au ve a part in ine
www uaajj,ftave also been superse.
'tfatp nnH all tha rflfirrt tn rpmain in at.
....-.v-
.. . -
icuuaiice uunng ine mgm.
Aug. Doctor Watson addre
iigiii. wii iue zou
addressed two let
ters, one to Lor d Sid mouth, the other to-
i -r 1 -. mi
'-roe ,L.ora iuayor 01 i,onaan. 1 ne form-
er was in these terms :
" My Lorrf. In the event of tHe ab
sence of Henry Hunt, Esq. Sir Charles
Wolesley from the Meeting intended to
be held at Sniiitifield,bh Wednesday next,
bting myself invked to 'the Chair, I am
desirous to be informed from your Lord
ship, whether it is the intention -of his
Majesty's Ministers foirtterrupt tkepeace
able assembling of the people oh that day ;
and from motives of humanity, whether
they will be allowed peaceably to separ
ate without any military attack on their
persons. '
" I am,' ray Lord, your obedient servant,
JAMES WATSON,
" Three Kings-court, FIeet-?t. Aug. 25,
1819." , ' Y
.'London August 22d.
Hunt, with 8 of his brothers and;ser
reformers, underwent an examination on
the 25th (as has been before mentioned)
and were remanded to prison on the
cnarge oi nigh treason.
i LONDON, AUG. 24.
Important accounts have been received
this morning from Gibraltar and - Cadiz.
An express had arrived at the former
place, stating that the yellow fever had
made its appearance at" Cadiz with great
malignity, and jhat not only the inhabitants
ofitketown, but the military in the neieh-
borhood, had taken the infection ?
letters from the British fortress ore dated
1IC
on the 2d instanf, and they add, that im
mediate precautions had "been taken by
the governor to prevent all communica
tion with Spain, and that a cordon waV
lestabhsheci without delay. All intercourse
would thus be interrupted; unless the re
gulations of quarantine Were observed.1
The dates from Cadizare one day later ;
and they state that the fever had been
brought by the Asia, from Havana, where
it fias made considerable ravages during
tlm last few .nibunth. -Half the crew of the
Asia is said to be infected or dead of the
dreadful malady.
NEW-YOKK, SEPTEMBER 3t):
We-liave been furnished by a gentle
man of this city with London papers to.
ihe 24th of August inclusive.
. An article from Madrid states, that the
English Ambassador thero had called
upon the Spanish Com t to adopt 'mea
sures of the greatest severity, forthe pur
pose eputtingan end to the slave trade ca
ried on by Spanish vessels from Cuba in
the Gulf of Guinea..
. The steam ship Savannah on her way
to St. Petersburg, , passed CIsineur 13i
August. ; : !-
- A letter from Frankfort dated the l2tl
of August, statesthat every thing seems
to forbode an approaching revolutiori.
In Baden and Bavaria, where the ccm
mencement had been so liberal, the Cham '
ber of Deputies were dissolved as soo
as it was seen that they were about to
change riiany of the old feudal customs,
and every thing now remains as it was
before.
A ministerial Congress is to beheld at
Carlsbad, to which "place most of the
Ministers have proceeded. 'General mea
sures will be adopted respecting the Con
stitution to be given to Germany, which
it is feaied will be very limited, as the
King of Prussia, it is said. will not hear
any propositions Ibr a liberal Constitu
tion.
; Belfast,4 Aug. 20.
The accounts from the 'Coutinent are
erv om;nous. 1 he UOvemment of
I russia seems to be agitated in no com
mon degree. A letter from Wishaden
states, that arrests, domiciliary visits and
sequestrations of papers continue there,
and excite general "surprise. These ap
pear to ije carried on at the instance of
the Berlin police. Several clergj'men
have-been taken up. Thev are accused
ot entertaining republican principles, and
of mingling-politics with their religious
"isirucuons. - -
south America:
' Philadelphia, Sept. 24.
Extract dated La Guira; Aug. if.
TIte English Expedition from the Island
Margarita to the Maine.
This expedition consisting of 24 ves-
cple. Ift jvfarnrorita rn ilia Iflh TmTt '
landed at Barcelona, on the 1 5th, 16th,
and I7th. Thev did not attempt to np.
netrate into the interior, in consequence
of a division, which was prepared to re-
sist them Thev direaed their course tn-
wards Cumana. and on the 3d of Antnic
they attacked Berdones, by land and Sea
maue lour assaults on the Castle ot Aqua
Sama,' but were driven back with great
sleadof gold and silver.
Our maritime forces were not collected, Dr. Bush Miss Sarah Ann Beck V
and although we had but five vessels, the Baily, Simon Bright, Miss Priscella IV.
enemy xlid mot dare to-attack them. Oa ( John Brinson, Jacob Burch Ler
the 1 7th, 1 8th, and lyth.. our fleet was V Bishop. ' &
reunited forthe purpose of carrying sup
plies toTorto Cavellp. To facilitate this
operation an embargo 'was laid, -anil in
the mean time a division of troops was
operating in the plains of Barcelona.
Bermude'z, with 80O men arfive'd to rein
force his friends, but it was too late, they
had left the coast, and were living before
the troops. Percy ra who "was Marching
to oppose the enemy, xmet a convov jf.
cattle under charge of Taraga the es-
con was aispersea. ana . tne convoy taken.
Perey rri, subsequently attacked Bermii
dez, who after niaking a great resistance
was defeated,' and pursued bv our cavalry
a distance df six leagued, leaving' the
field covered with dead bodies, mukets,-
and mules, together with all his materials,
the. commander only escaping with 20
men. The 3 3th and 14th were memora
ble days for the plains of Barcelona, as
the enemv was entirely destroyed. . Pe-4
reyra having completed the destruction ol
Bermudez, marched, against Marino:
who, with 200 men, w;as in Aragua he,1
jvas compelled to fly to the hanks of the
Oronbko,- and our troops who followed
him, have extended their , bperationseven
to Guyana. - ; .
Our maritime forces arrived at Cuma
na on the' 24th. Some of the enemy's
vessels were dispersed, and others fled to
Margarita, where they have been fol
lowed by our squadron for the purpose of
destroying them.- -t
Such is the result of tlie Quixotic expe
dition of the English from Margarita, in
which they were joined by Hollanders,
French and Germans, and in which-they
have all reaped the reward of their mari
time piracy, losing the greater - part of
their foreign troops, and more than six
hundred natives of the corps of Bermu
dez. ; . ' '' "' ,
On the west a powerful d'we'rsion was
attempted. The vanguard of Bolivar,
commanded by Santa nder, penetrated in
to' the kingdpm of Santa Fe. T4ie first
division, under command of Lancis So-
maydth, arrived jn. the valley of Teusa,
was a ttacked, and he surrendered at dis-
cretion. 1 he common soldiers pnirtrpd
into the royal . service, and Samaveth
with eight officers. were executed. -At'
tne same
time, Santander was hfriteti at
Calzadorin the mountains ' and was com
pelledto fall back upo.i Bo'livar'at Cansa
nare, where, with the water up to their
middle, they wait for the month of Octo
ber to recommence the campaign.
Paez,Avho withso much pomp, passed
the Apure, with 800 horses ;and 200 in-
lantry, arrived at the town of the Cross;
when he surrendered to200 of thekingV
troops. The latter defended themselves
with determination, disputing possession
f the streets and houses, with the loss
if almost all their'officers. Twenty as
saults Ifilled tHe entrance -of their en-
enchments with the dead todies of rnen
and horses. All the royal officers were
tviiicu ur wocmiea ; a soitHer took the
command, tnd Paez, persisting in his at
tempts, was driven back with the loss of
460 killed and 250 wounded, and leav
ing behind him 400 horses : he was com
pelled j to seek his safely in flight, while
tlie remains of our -victorious Lacedemo
niaiiSj .placing their wounded brothers on
tne enemy's horses, fell back . on their
principal fort, at Nutrias. There does
not exist a parallel to the intrepidity dis-
i j wbtuiuu. i ne spiuier
wlio took the command has been reward
ed with the. cross of honor, and a pen
sion of 800 dollars Such is the result
of the plans of our enemies, and which
has secured the quiet repose jf our troops
until the opening of the next campaign.
. ' Thomas Sc Cook,
ll1ve just received a fresh supply of
Dry Goods, r
A3IONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLO WING : VIZ.
SUPERFIN E blue, black, and brown
Broadcloths. 2d quality do. Su
perfine, blue, black, mixed, and buff Cas
simeres. White and striped Marseilles,
toilinett, and black silk Vestings and
Trimmings of all kinds. Also a general
assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHES:
TAILORING executed with neatness
New-York FASH- .
' 79W i;
The newest
IONS just received;
outu as vrciuiciueu s cunouis, close Doa- u u -r Z " r,
died Coats, Panlaloon. and Vests, of first ; .B"sh' .,for i312, ?2 W.bI? j 'if
and second qualitieS-WWch ll,ey bffer j SSrW n ?
lnw for rah nessed by Solomon Pope. The pulhc
j Agnes E. Bryan (2,) Nathaniel B. Brv
ount.
George Cooper (4,) Mrs. Sally
Cooper,. Miss Lovey B. Cannon, M
Betsy Charlotte JNIrs. Sophia E. Coldly'
Mrs. Dorcas Chapman. Mi akk..
a i
.v..w,VA,,y tuuuy u, V room 4 1 'Hij
Wp.H "-Carraway
Cahoon. RpvM m..ol nt. . lJ
T7 . -.Uv vw&, mioses J
Cook, Samuel Cobb, jr. Warren Chase'
Mrs. Celia Coward, Wiley Cuswav Zh
Caniardf Aloric, Coats, (apt. Abral
Crano. EhshaTliacp- ...
j Crapo, Elisha Cliace.
. D. Joseph Delamar (2,) Francis De'.
amar,; Christopher Delamar, LdW,rd
Downing, Mrs. Alary ' Daves; r,n;.i
n-feh Willie
i Dudley, (2) John B. Dawson.
v ET"BrAafnt Hezekiah El.
us, reicunuu.ii4. n.iariage.
F .John A. Frazler, (2) Samuel FuU
ford, Miss- Eliza Ann Findlev f2 .Tpr-:
ah Fonvjlle, Mrs.: Ann .Fatheree
V?Irs- Nancy Guiilet, iIrs. Marr
Green, Joseph Green, Win. Good.Th :
vwoumg, A.ollDera,l5enJaminGuah-,
ney, Miss Eliza Gregors, John S. Grcen
OatIitr& Blount, Lewis Griffin, Gettig 5?
Bantz, John Greefi, John T. Gale."
H. John Harris, Miss Mary IIoIP
x.vuikn nun, jjiiioucui iiaySj Lar,
zer Hitch, Miss .Nancy .C. Hall, Vebb
Hart, Henry F. Haskill, Mrs. Betsey
Harris. Miss f.nniji MoitK i?a
Hollaway, Anthony Hatch, John Han
kins, '- t ;'." .
: I--Thoraas Irving. junr. (5) Thomas
1 . Ives, Hamilton C. Jones, Mrs. Mar.
garet Ivey, Gideon Jones, 'Mrs. IIehetc
bel Judd. ", i : ,
K.Wm. Kinsey, Martin Kalchara,
L. Mrs. Harriet Lane, Hardy B.
Lane, James-Lister, Capt. George Law
rence, -2) Mrs. Sarah Latham John L.
Langdon, James Ladue, Capt. Nicholas
L.ocker, Jesse Lancaster. A
M. James" McDonald, Mrs. .rrf '
Mason, (2) John Mayo, (2) Capt. i - a
Monltnn. Pant fnKn Al.flrn.1J n
McKenney, (2) John McMastir, . V
-J f-". v.. A'lVV.UUIlt!. Vi!f.
luin iTiaauu, i ,1 .losuua milCUei . U'
liam Masters John Aloore, junr. John
McCabe, Wdliam Mitchell, sen. Miss
. N.M. Newton, Brister Nash, 'Ihc
mas Nelson, Col. Joseph Nelson.
p. John B. Osborn.
P. James Perrat. Miss M. Phvslor.
Mrs. Nanqy Powers, :Ebenezer h (ti.
grew, Thomas Purefay, Michael rowers,
Dr. Lewis C. Pender, Wm. B. Perkins,
Mrs. Nancy Powers, James Power?.
iiia. nancy towers, James tower?.
Samuel
?r, Capt. John Perkins.
John ,11. Pitt.
lv. V. Richardson, Samuel j Red
mond, Robert I. Y. Reel, Joseph Bhenf
Charles Roach, junr. Chailes Roach
senr. (2) Luke Russell.
. oi. John r. bmith, General an
' uel Simpson, Richard Smith, Miss Eh
zabeth W. Smith, John Solomon, Janus
Spears, Stephen Shackelford, John VV.
Spooner, Capt. Levin Smith,- Dr. AleX
ar.iler Sledge.
T. Benjamin S. Tillman, Thomrs
Tolson, Miss , Evelina Tomrinson; '!).
William Tate, Daniel Taylor, Jaiuts
G. Tignor, Capt. Andrew N. Thorntuc,
. V. Miss Frances M. Vail.
Q. John Quiikl '
W. John Williams, Capt. James 7
Wallace, . David R, Whitford,' Jolm
Whitford, (2) James West, John al-v
lace, James C. Wiiberington, Williaia
Whitej JMis's Sarah Wilkinson, hci man
Willis, Stephen W. Winn, Thomas
West-brook.
THOMAS WATSON, P. M,
208 3 w. 80.
Notice.
nn HE Subscriber, at the' September
J Term, 1 8 1 9, of the Court of Fit as
and Quarter Sessions of Craven Cm nty;
duly qualified as Executor to the last w lfl
and testament of Jesse Holton, of said
county, dee'd All persons indebted to
said 'estate, are requested to make imme
diate pajmient, and all having claims a
gainst it, to present tbm properly au
thenticated within the time ' limited l7 .
law, or they will be barred recoverv. v
' DANIEL HOLTON, ExV.
Goose Creek', Sept. 18,1819. 3 wj8
LOST, '-',"!
A BOUT the last of Auirusf, 1819, e
-LA. Note. of hand against Lewis
arP railtirnrt frnm ffnHinnr f-f nhoTe
Note. J
EDW'D VAIL A CO.
'' Vaynrsborcueh, C. Scp.t.'ar,
-3w79-.' ... . . -
1.B1