i)
' --rJ .-'-' -;- -
"All IUIUI"UIQ CMIITM UVf V UlUCk
it, at iLe distance of nine winii u
Biikm j now the (own, wnere tlitr
workmen employed iu the uiauufac
to of aim vtere wailing on their
kneel lor its approach, aud earnestly
BumCihoJ p r.ti4iua to draw the
hearse -a duty which the)1 performed
cnnit in nmmnnff.
'jl'ber battle now
dettdTf Turv.--The' village of St John
was three times taken and retaken,
with ieai slaughter ; their second in
command fell iu the last attack; when
they gave up the contest, leaving 800
dead on .the spot, betides prisoners
and wounded, Gen. Gouras aY the
head oflne Corinthian brigade, car
wnii all the sign of ardent zeal and ried the village of tit. Aniie's, and or
tpiou rep-c , tut the disiauee i eighi jdi red a general attack, with the whole
force, when i ho I urks tretecompie i
went. Al we uisiaueo oiuueweisi
froiu ihe low u. the wetiLJelieVed by
the merchant and eit !!, wm had
alio wailed on l eir kuees the arrival
of Hie procession. . .U ilie barrier,
ttit Biitiop, accompanied by a uumer
oui uo.J ofcleigv, the lioveruor, and
Ciii oiHcef, " iNobiuiy and Cili
ze.i uf ait classes, joined the boleinu
piott tiou,tit a tauftpv erected there,
su passed iu uiaguitieeuce all we had
bei re seen, and proves how ihe mem
ory ol Alexander is uuiveisally cher
ished, i cauuut help remarking the
p.oliiUiiU veueruliou shewn by ihe in
IijimauU of tnii lty ou the eiitrauc
of ut pr cession. Notwithstanding
the ineaicutabl crowds wi.icli tilled
the sireels aud the'wiuduwi, and cov
ered the rout auU walls, the moil
pi ,und iileuce was observed as H
iiid Wt sel .iul agaiu at li o'
clock, after the usual ceremonies."
Trouble in Spain, --1 heGlobe fur
fluliti ihe luovviU5 .aciouuli ftum
Madrid, which are up lo the lint ol
..... larch.
4 rue landing of ihe Constitutions,
fo ce near Ancant, appears to hav
rff' odueed ihe deepest ttelmgs One
S letter savs. Terror aud coutusiui:
1 rtign here. The King and koyl
.r :J : illl iy rCBuc ai tin jum t j
dlu, and their guard now coust e:i
LLlirely offswiis. i he .Ministers b.avt
demanded of ihe iiugh b Abassador,
in a formal note, explanation repeet
ing the movements of General Mma,
ipnaMoypai
of Mr-L mMvatr t hat he understood
be4rad lefi England, but in hit rhove
mnts or intenliuui he knew nothing
of. We await further details wnh
the greatest auxiety "
I'lie Curate Merino b s declared
t) routed, and fled in every dnection,
leaving 3000 dead, 900 pruooer 400
ttouuUtd, 2 lienerals killed, 14 th
eers wounded, 25 taken, with 2 can
nou, the Pacha'a lent, 1 bnggnge
and ainumiion waggons, &,c Our loss
Mas 800 killed and 700 woUoded, A
yuui.gman of the name of Herbert
lo k tw standards, for wt ieh-tie a
made Captain ou the hlrf; three o
ttier standards were also'takeu.' Tle
Tu'kmh force was ten thousand men;
ours was eeveu thousand M4te all
TirHarnev. of
nueif (hanhequeguofi on t Fie pas
sage !' this bill should be taken by
yeas and nay s.
MrLecumptc, of Kentucky, was
proceeding in some remarks in oppo
sjtion to the1 demand, when he was
informed by the Chair,, that any re
marks on the question whether a
vote should be taken by yeas and
nayni; were out of order.
The yt as and nayg were then or
dered by the Honse. , 1
v Mr. Lecompto ihen delivered bis
seritimt-tKa in opposition (o the bill,
as did also Messrs. M DufRe, ol S.
C. and llouston, of Ten,
Tin q H'SU n was then taken by
yeas and nays, and derided in the
affirm itive, as loliowj; Ya 131
Mays 60.
Panama Mission This question,
wliicti has km iunn iiiritaled htth
, .1 - o
uie Dane you can to join us. , i hope. Houses bt CongreMs, which has f e
the next will inform you that tb?lated an interest and excitement rc
C ok W'.ats on the walls orLepanto.' y oe re anesseil, and a hard fought
Letieh fhom Col. Bkkion routes:, on one side at least for se
yt,ii,pai Lepa.,.0, Jan. 2J, .6.- j moni hiS at ,e u M
7Til'lHttt,d,K11 2 'Passed to a third reading to ik,
we had a fatiguing march in purauii ' t. . . 1
of the runaway IbTaham Pacha, wl.oj 4II,,USC ol Presentat.ve e rc
wi collect. at; hi troop, at Lepatito,! er ,,ur waders to the Coiigiessinnal
.nd Patras. aud talkinir ve. ! heaJ ,or a (ietrt,, of ,,,e prbceediis.
jiitgtiyl poW4ng 4i a io t4m awor4UConsto
anu mueiaiigabie zeat wiiii winch
the measure has been opp ised, 'the
marshalled forces and experienced
generalship enlisted against i t;.t lie
ingenuity and management to dek'at
i(;it is matter of no little iiiuiiph
that t!ie question shouid have paired
by so large a inujoruyT riiis fas
tin- first Executive measure ol nnrjor
lance, whih was suhmitted by Mr.
Adams to Congress; and ono in
which it has been sutd he teJi a li i ly
and intetwa interest. The oppisi-
tion at ad eaily nay rallied tleir
nut we saved his Hi -burs the trou
ble; by a sigual defeat. We arrived
under the walls of the above place,
iu Ihe x'9th, driving his pi quels be
' re u. and next mornnit; blockaded
ihe town, tienerah Ia F yeite and
Oelcroui having sui v y ed ilic g' ouuil,
we began our trenches, iu sniteofa
heavy tire from Ihe lown aud castle.
On the 22.1 we were joined by 1500
French aud Italian voluul?er I mi in
ijeghorn, consisting of lancers, hus
sirs, &ek and a smull battering tram
of eight 35 pounders and four moi
uir. ue same nit u, iwo uer
llll. two
oeserieo iu us, nn
man omeers
ii '
tin u IU"
Pacha's lutent ol
formed us of the
attacking us in thn morning with oy
uoo liorse aud foot. Uur tcirce was
ooly OOU. At day bietik, ihe uik
advanced, covered by a heavy fi
rotrt the f rtitica!ion, with loin!
nhouts of Alfa and Mahomet. Out
artillery and musrur.try "opened or
them with tremendous cllVct. and in
ufieen minutes the whole line mhh
funouly engaged; our cavalry charg
ed the ent in , iu grand style, cutting
numbers of I hem to piece,. The bai
lie had now rged seven hours will,
the greatest obstinacy, when the line
convent ol St. Marv' whs blown up
ami 730 u'kn with it; their line wu
ii'w broken nod ou'ed, they (lying v
every direction to the town, pursued
by our cavalry to the Ejales; a part
entered pell-mell with them, but not
being supported, cut their way nut
only losing six men in thai daring ex
ploit. A party of our cavalry had
nearly taken the Pacha prisoner, who
was carried fT I he field wounded b
a carbine ball in the ureas' 'J'h
enemy lost 4000 killed. 800 wounded,
20 0 prisoners, 8 standards. 10 can
non, 6 amunitiou waggon. Our loss
wat 300'' killed, 400 wounded. Gen
eral Uouras wan slightly wounded
BTTKR"r FUOM GRERCE. jjn the head by a muket ball TV
oruers to give no quarter.
himself hostile to the pVeient Gov
f, r.. be mj f.a iMisiderable force, wiiicn
rTititutional ause. Tho' we have no
-u; s'doub of Ih Curate's insurrection, we
are nuher sceptical as 'he accouui
: 'iye,i of his principles, and those ol
r.Jiis troops. . . .(
parties aro already in possession of
the forts of C xthagena, 311a expect
Turther reiulorceraents from the Al-
ijeriot' coast.
The Dys of Alg'ers having declar
ed war agiiinsi Spain will, it is sup
p sed, afford facilities 10 the patriots.
The commencement 8'iy the Globe,
of hostilities by Algiers, we announc
ed on the 16tb, on the authority of
theSpanish Consul General at Tunis.
Several strong parties of Constitu
tionalists have appeared in the north,
and have committed great excesses
near Comnna.
f?pthi'liostfm Evening Gazette "X-jJ-.
near i.epnnto J tn. 17, 1826 I tak
VV .th iirt opportunity of "writing you
'' the account of the late victory. On
I tlie l'ith there was a smart skirmish,
ii. hich the Turks lost a number of
thelrtiest men anci officers, nd fell
hilr In Ihfk VIIISPP. AnoUI 7 O
f&CSXm I - -TT .1 kunuil mill.
Iiexi ninruiUK iir. vuiiici urtnu nun
the'fut posts; whieh fell back into liue.
A large body of Marmalukes were
VcJiArged byour cavalry, headed by
; .Colonel Berton, and totally routed
Ou Riflemen iti front picked out the
clheerj.as they advanced to tbei post
f J . I I I mill mltiiA Kl 1 ruti.il
and Knglish volunteers, w
vdenot t fire till the T
who had or-
urks were
123 ollicers. 1 forgot to
form you in my lust, the Pacha
(Ibrahini'i) -a nt and seraglio of ladies
were ioncD.
B. .BKUTON.
Congressional Summary M r.
Conner, ol C. offered ths lollow-
Resolved, That the Secretary of
War be instructed to report to this
House what will le the piohahlerost
per mile, for making the road on
each of the routes lately ex. mined
(rom Washington City to New Or
leans. This res Itition lies one day.
An JroRsedi bilf making ap-
vvit! in 200 yards. The enemy nowrOpfiatiojiTor fflriyinp; intotff.rt
eniavouVed tourn our left ynng i but (,r uppoinlmeni i f a n ision to the
iver. r reived at the poin! 'rf tbiLhay--t 'vtm)IH ,J Iallnma:,, tvns read a
craet by General ha Fayette our ie -"rfhird lime.
t ion thtir plan of atfa k; and slice
the orisjaiiization of their lotfces
luve kept up a constant and Imlfire
which, from so formidable a pli l ux,
Ae are surprised should have rnul
I 'd in so litlle iiti-y to the 'Adjiin
istra.tiu.il, iind.a deled I to tiiemsi-a-vB.
so signal and complete. AVo :on-
uuiiili over a setthul and leep)aid
scheme to hat rass th Kx' iMitive.jand
undermine some of the best meafirt-s
of the Goverument; to bring oltiui
atid disgrace on the Adininisii iijon;
to overthrow the President' anjjb.
crctary of State; and finally tooeci
upon their rums, the frtuue&iaud
plans of. despicable and datigous
ambition. We brieve that a or
ire lh , ni utanrto T
this countfy particujariy as Is re
gards Cuba and Port Uicu; and ia
placing our commerce on the most
favored footinj;. The mimfestations
of our frieHdsliqvaiid tli?lively in,
tere.st we take in the affairs of our
sister Republics, (by a repreutati ia
at the proposed C ingress,) will link
in closer union the svmpatiiies .irfd
intereatSiif the tw America; and
then g eat and benevolent agency in
iHioratins the tsoodition of mdu.
may be felt by after ages.
II 'individual a jtipitnies personal
prejudirrg, and prty feelings ind
passims ind bei.-n laid! aside' iiitlic
.lisrussion of this most interesting
riueiiion, it is more than probaule
that the vlis. i.n to Panama w odd
have been regarded by all intelligent
m-n, as a prudeu', liberal, safe i.id
wise measure. Kv ry bj -ct looks
yellow to the jitindiced eye. The
spirit of pirty, woen goaded on y
private an I p dittcd anim ist y and
personal hatred, looks on objects
tiirotigh.a. false medium md nat
which in truly I ively to ben ld, pre
scuta Ihe appearance of disg.HH ig
dfor tiny. It i tois spirit of jin ty
this green eyed n irister, w .ich
iwieen in 4ne-"Panama -
h st of gt'gims, hjjlras, and dinner a?
dire.
Bui the discussions on this sub.
jed will not b- wi'ii ,ut their b on lit ?
to the C Miotry iiiey will e tig ir n
the ainils of the p-ople 'bey wilJ
give to lorein nations evidence of
the pure, spirit h vVlticli wc accept
the invitation to take part in the de
liberations and discussion? at P ma
ma. I'll y will instruct our Vlmis
ters, a uLgive tliem prutlenee aud
cautious circumspection tbev will
which all i np irtant measures arc
tlisi-usstd in he United 3ates; t!io
safety wiMi which error may he per
mitied 'o exiiaiisi iis weapons f T
leuce and defence and that Irufi is
great and rrill prevail. Aodl'u lii'r,
tiiese i!h( ossions wiil ivo a plMgir
to tlK republics ..al South Aimva,
of enlih ened and disinterestesl re-
nr i,iu inc in nit; person ii ani
mosiiies and party rancour, w!ii h
liig-aced trie proceedings of Con-
gri'ss on tltisquesti in, and strove to
turn aside the current of good feel
ing, and drive the Gorern merit
from the path of souod policy and
rue wisdom.
Constitutional fFnq.
tion .f the iniiiorifv were acluatf by
honesty and good intentions, ittl to
such, these remarks an not intftdeu
to apply; hu that a parly does, exist
inimical to the Administration jand
i its measures; and who staid -prepared
all times to oppose to ti( ul
most, every act of, the ..... ExctU ive,
however just and necessary; an who
are ever ready to indulge in the nost
wanton and course abuse ofthtJPrV.
eident and Secretary of State, ctnsot
be denied. We regret lor the loiiir
of our rouutrv.that such a nar'td-is
exist; that feelings so malignant b
lone to the human breast r shou
be indulged in by enlightened an
respectable men.
Foreseeing no possible dange
from the adoption of the measure
Ttrarnofhing can or wil-lrenrlo1T(TT(f
bind Ihe United States, without the
subseque nt sanction of the cnnsttluj The Philadelphia Gaxetie stafpg,
tion in all its forms; we became ththtt the New Steam llm Line be
rarly advocates of a scheriMJ. whirl! tween Pluladelphia md ! N orfolk
we believe is likely trt result in tin emmnce rtiun ng in the middle if
..w,.t imnrtflnt otid laqtinp- food mill May Both the boats d-stiod for this
... - a,
Saw Votik, pi-il 2t Va'ionat
ul i;e3 v re xc ang"d yest-!ay
ttveen the Pencil Sloop of war hide,
filigiblti .ind Fort Coluoibus.
V n- w and -.egant brig of 600 i n,
e lied th" merica, was dropped
dow tl B iy, ind will s til this nrirn
I tig, far - V raC. uz, under ih cohm
oand ofCipi D 1. P rter, Commo-d-re
Porter and Mr. Law are p tv n
gers. This vess-l wa built bv Ir.
(yhirles Porter, entirely fliveoakr.
and Mi!) not suffer in eomparis m th
any vessel that evr left the pirt.
She is pierced for 2J gunn.
T'le Hwr-disb frigate (ybapoian, ar
rived here on I uedy, from C .rtba
s na. Sh' sailed on the 29 ult. in
mpan with ihe Svtedili tt f i j p l p.
rhestnn, f 7 guns bound lo this
pori, both for ihe purpose of Cupper-
? -ii iiiinr.iiMrrr ' ' - rm
Co
lie
i
a i ,
Rpqiienrra lo a large portion of ilnl ":"' "? ' ""'"5
filbr. heretofore benightr.! nd tram P ; ' ! '
mm,. j ...v ... j .""',.l An liv ilia direct rnnt. k.t.a.n
mm w mw.- m w y. f y V W I V i " - U,
i I I- I. ol "
niiiirPHSiiin: an vih oihv crK tin t .. j .1: .
11 ' r , (i 1 "iiaucipuia nou me norm ..n e
erect on a sure ann permaiiem louni who(. ,MM 0f ft ,tw down B
datioii, their tuture ireettom, prosj Wilmington, N. O.
penty and happiness. ,
ft
It
'