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H&?&',r ;.- j ion t f Frerich mw fhem nowri hundreds, J for, else, the markvnesR nf 1 -.v 1 t. it tik 1 n V FOREIGN.5 7 latest from eurqpe. ' RaliimoYr. &ep;s,: S f The fast si!:nj t!tip;Krn-7, Grahamarriyed here fast niuht1 ifl'41 day from Tiverrooly ujepcejdie sail frfnn the 28lH Jutr. vTh he poHfp at tention of Capt, -Graham the editor of the fiimcott;ffFfindebteil for Lon don papers to the evening of the 6th July inclusive. :t . l"he' laenes ot;toe nour'at vhich ther vf r received allow? time to make. only f he important extracts which fol- low. ' :: - " ixtkmir d evacuation' of spaik. . v- X lr9ndon Courier of JnIj:5C ja?-J MJICf IIS irtfurif li'S I U'rj' um ii rVn the authenticity of the following idteWsence; .: - ' -vv; ly Vr e French' vernrrient have if , In contemplation 'to-.reiire across the - Fhrol and to take up the line of de- Tirfralcnir that river; r The heavy ar- : tiljery.tpn onlered up to invest the strDUg: positions on that Jine. m ft vaRk the intention of the puke d'Anpulerne to withdraw the ' troo? V from before Cadiz, unless there should , arise a Jnofe favorable prospect of be Vinir- jcccrul-.in accfninioifating the f diBVrence between the contending: patties in" Spain.; ?The dissensions; in factibettveen the Hoyalists themselves form almost as strong, an impediment to fl tndjufitmentof matters, as he dis- ' f ensions between the Rojalists and the Cortes. ' v - ;-'sr ; ; ' . ' It is nw rrore th'an a month since we; first hinted at tHs, circumstance. and on sf vera! occasions since we have . repeated if. In particular, the letter vhich we published cn Tliurs'day from Wadrjdf writte'n'as we stated, M bv a persorf well qualified to form a just and impartial estimate ef, the present and future prospects of Spain corrobora-; ted, what we had said. The following 'passaged from that letter disclose the ; facts C ' ;; - '.- i The French are rot masters here. The violent party which 'continues to urge the Regency to acts of arbitrary power, finds J r.a svpport in the Duke d'ArpruIrme.'.cr tiis adherents. They are anxious to g&tiate -with the mere moderate party, ? the Cortes and to endeavor to save the - - - r Kind's life, hr giving favorable t rms to the former, 'he Mipporters of arhinarv power are decidedly averse to any treaty with the rebels in Cadir. -It. remains in be seen' whether the . French' party wjll ' have power tnrujrb to ejvpojje successful- ly thinmore violent fees, and allies.' The fact is, that this deif y hears m heavily cn the 'French finances, and re cesati!r mosti in a'short tirre, force tha coHer either to ioin the advocates - f ar bit rat y despotism, or Xoteavcfhe contend- ing f artie to nettle mutter with the Cor teg at thevmauy :K We i-will rot , pretend, to say (adds the Courier) how far-events may chanpe the intentions of France ; but it is certain that if there should appear no chance of :a speedy conciliation of parties, what we have above stated will he here adopted. The French decidedly support only the more mor derate Royalists. . It is true that the 2flth Ight Corps shewed symptoms of mutiny at Bay onre. Fiftj rne f hrra deserted in consc quenee . ot IVTarshal JiaunMon7s refusing permission fof the regiment to joiq-tlie campaign in Spain. - 1 - 'I he French army has been remark ably healthy, which is ascribed to the unusuAPcoofhess of the season. Xeip. J-or J5r, Sf 9. By the line ship Paris from Havre, , we have'our-Paris papers to the SOth July incIosive..To the politeness of . Captain ;Robinsbnr we are indebted for a: file op the latest French papprs. ..and. Londop,papers to the 27th July. 'The principal items'vhich time allows ..us to extract, follow : - ! !l rAUIS. JULY 50.: Nitre nclock in the evening various . reports have circulated op change.-, , That. tno?t relied on was, that .a tele ":plnic,,vdspatch; from Madrid, an nounced1' the departure of H.'R; H.for Seville. v' H.lR H it is said, was iq leave - Madrid, yesterday, with fis 1 . staff the gardes du corps and.the roy - al guards atj Madpd. ? The Ministe rial JournaKconfirms this news. s it is said,'that the Empecinado was v at Segoviaj which the " Star" does not ' notice. ; It said yesterday, however, ' that this generat. had made! a feint 'of inarching upon Madrid,: but after . wards changed bis mind. ; ; 1 ' We bave received' by express the Londobt pipers ofv27th; N ,They say tha t there has beep sprue roisunder- . stf filing between the French block U stJnp sqtiadrpn oflfCaditand an Eng t V"Jxah - frigate, relative toVotne English esVelsfthat wish to enter that port. - Tle' fngaic succteded in procuring ' ',rih'eir'.eotranceAi?era are " faid topaj respect to the blockade and to' enter. anti;san at pleasure,:. lv; i A nasienirer arrive m;iuviuiJa, ; tn toard tlie Anrev4t!u,tivpv. i cua ipeFrench carried orTfrom the fie!d4of bailie eycral weggons loaded with .mrifd. ' hef'epatchcsbroughtby lliis yessel annVuuce ibactbc aUvancd ; rnsf 9 ot j t French wpte tetTca"n5r 'Pn thyl9th.M ijrht- of Cov-unnawhere; the Consti tutional: flag was xetffyinffe: -TheMonifeurhas'pub fri)jn i Cofunna Iftter thaifitHe ; I5(K.. -Tf e 'vfu1ljfe n?ef y excited the; hoe" that sotne r!e,f ails as to the events of thp. tf)tb and 1 7tft, of which-the Eng lish papers only; ha' vel vet spoken, wonbl hjtye been iven. ; ' y '? s The garrison of ..Qadiz made sortie on the ;l6thito;thenumber accofd ine to" the French .accounts-of 9000 menbut on the same authority wasl said to have been repulsed 'with the loss of -1500 men killed and wounded. An engagement had.takeji place be fore Corunna, in which-the. French are 'saitUr to i-havei suffered. The details will "be: fhund beluw. -The London evening 8tar of the 24th pretends, on the authority of a letter of the 17 th or 19th r from IJoVdeaux, that Coruh,ha had fallen. Bv the papers of the rfh,' howevefit appears. that the Consti? tutional flag was still flying at , Corun na op the 19th. Mina, though ,not dead, it is to be feared, is seriously sick. ' Prfvate lethr'from Corunna, i In consequence of its being known here that .a body of the French army, consisting of from eijjht to ten thou-; sand inen, ws advancing against this city, preparations were made here, with great' despatch, to defend the place. .'The garrison, consisting of fif teen hundred regular troops, some miy litia, a considerable number of volun teers, and several foreign and English oflicers; of clistinction, marched out from here and took up a strong posi tion injle neighborhood, with a view of intercepting the advance of the ene my. Amonpr-- them were Sir, Robert "SVilson and Cl. Tiight, whose exer tions in fnrimri& ami improvirjg the troops in this plrce, have been ueful and conspicuous; $ 'he whole of the forces were under the direction -of Ge- n'eral Quiroga, and on the 15h insf. the, FicncK commenced a sudden and violrnt attack upon them. with, a great superiority of force and a mrist des perate and stubborn contest commenc ed. Tee ereat superiority of the ene- -' any long: duration nnposiyien tne part of the Spaniards, and. they were ultimately obliged to retire within our fortifications, which they did in good' order,-pursued by the enemy, even to within reach of the cannon, which opened upon the French forces, and caused theth great loss. Yin this engagement Sir R. Vilon j was wounded' in the lower part of the i thigh, but the wound has been dressed, and he is doing well,. It is not of so serious a nature as to prohibit his con tinuing to take an active part in the defence of the place. Colonel Light, who. acted ina the capacity of Aid-de-camp to General vjlson, was also se verely wounded, we understand, from report, in two places, but i also doing wHl though, nf course,, incapacitated from making any further exertions. On, the retreat of the Spanish troops, the enemy advanced towards the city, and have commenced a. very heavy cannonade, which is yet j continuing, and is returned by the garrison, but, from the great superiority of the ene my, we entertain fears that the French will ullimately prevail; Their, loss has hitherto ""been very considerable, consisting, as far as report can be trusted, of 3, or 400 killed, and about 500 wi unded. The loss on "our;. part has not been much-the officers have greatjj exerted themselves, and seve ral have been wounded, some severely. Some of the inhabitants are taking re- i fuce on board the shipping, and some vessels have sailed m ballast, having several passengers for England and elsewhere. Up to the moment of. wri ting this (nine P. M.) the firing con tinues on both sides, and the greatest confusion reigns anidne us.' 1 . . ' . tokt ST. mary's, 18th jult. A Spanish officer has had the noble temerity to swii.i the canal, in order to bring Gen. Bourdesbult important in formation. The report is spread, that the intelligence given, induces the 'hope of a spee'dy termination of matr JLCI 9.., Ik. 13 nUUtU) ll"ttCI lllfll IIIC presence, of his Royal jHighness, the Duke dAngou!eme, will be necessary in' the neighborhood of Cadiz. - riGHT OF CORUNNA. TTie following has been posted up at Lloyd's-" Bristol, July 25.-Arrived L'Atreveda, Cortieno, O-om Corunna ; sailed on the morning ofvth e l 8th in stant,; with despatches. ' Up to that period the attempts of the French up on . Corunna hadybeen 'repulsed with' considerable loss, and their advanced troops were retreating. f ,; r T he London Globe of Jul26, says : " We have just seen a gentleman who left Corunna on the 18th, in the AtreT yeda.1 (The French were repulsed with great' loss. Our informant states that they left .upohPthe field one hundred Bftd thirty waggon loads of dead. On I thev ltb, 'the.vAtreveda wasrstill in. tv?i!. ; o;ii i l 'n..iiAi. iiht of ; Corunna3 and tbo Coostitu nr-hjtox, however, rendered a resistance of tionaltflag was uvingJK.Ali fhe cannon at Ferroi, with the exception' of two nifees; hadibeen em iFrerV - obtaineoj psesstoni y of i"ihe towTi o;irptnediate from our Kravi couhJvaTSiiRobert :V il.'on , fa s been; re cejyed j fu t as;he J received ; o n ! y a fl e sh wVjji nd in ?thei Ihioh. itlis hoped tHt-h nb sodn be I e 1 1 e r received by- an em i nc n t cantile Houie in thei city,1 dated Mer mouth, Julv 22 : A Sioa'nifh scltortner 'jias jnf aTrifed lav- miio ..Gonmna tfthe report is, that in six ther hal hecn some severe fiphting" in that peijrh torhool,.and ttwit tlie French had been re pulsed in their attack on the tow ivhut that Sir Robert Wilson had been wounded mi the thig-h during the actionii i Sir lbbert remain eci at Corunna when the vessel left." v Another letterfrom Plymouth savs, here. "Important news' has just arrived hut from the little time! that remains before the departure of the post, it will be inppossi nie to, icarn correct panictilars. , Accpxitng to rumour, there have been three ehsrnffe. tncnts near Corunna or the olace. hetu'n tli! immediately lefore French and S vanish - , - - , " -vj - . j r forces, and that the former have been de featetV in each . battle, j Sir XI. Wilson and Gen. Quiroga, commanded the Span'u rds S.ir R. uson liasbeen severelv wounded in the leg. This account, had just been eceiv ed by aSpajiish merchant vessel." "FROM 1LOYDS.1 The Augusta, of and from Corunna, arrived here.thi evening with S'lndry" passengers,, who appear to have quit ted that place in'great hate, in con sequence of a udden attack, mi.de.nn the 15th and 1 6th inst. by about 8,000 French. The result is not kr own ; though it appears from what our clerk- has been able to collect, that no appre hensions' are entertained - as'.i its faJK ft i aid; that in -this attack, 74or ! 800 French fell : that the' Iosj f n the part or !n.o . panin wa1 cnnpitrjiuveiv ttiJinjri (ihe number not stated.) htit that fivoj or sux. boarnsh cirtce ibnen wounded, and :one kill?d Sir Robert AVilson ihad been wounded fn his thigh, and a Col. Light, ( one of his aids-de-camp) everely woi Our clerk made particular enr; inded. uirifes as to anv despatches, letters, d r offi- j cinl communication, for his exce lency the Ambassador, or Consular ene- raf, buti was told brought any- that she had not TheLondoo Globe, of July 26Jsays We learn that an eminent person has received assurances, that ajh ego- Uortes at Cadix and the" French. TheJ basis of this negotiationj is said to be, the return of Ferdinand to Madrid, and a guarantee for the personal safely and properrvj or ine consiuunonai pariy. We give ' this inteiligence as we re ceived it." I The same paper says, " It has been ascertained by the Spanish Legation, that Cadiz is amply provisioned (or ; three months." STIIXJLATEU FJIOM ENGLAND. Baltimore, Sept. 12. We stop the press to announce the arrival of the fast sailing ship Ulysses, Capt. Hr?crocK, in 41 days frn'ro Li verpool. IThe Ulysses came up last night, and to thejpolite atteniiun of Captain Hancock we; are indebted for! the Liverpool Courier of the SCfth Jn- : ly, and the London Starf Globe, and Observer, of the 29th. ; Notwithstahdingjthe lateness of the j hour, we proceed to lay their interest- ) ing contents before'our readers AVjth respect to the intended' eva- cuation of Spain, as announced in the London Courier of the 26th July, the Sun of the 28ih Jujy has the following I paragraph : M , . j " Suv Office- Three o'oljck. We are just enabled to' give th ; mst positive assurances that our Govern ment has received no such information as was anndluncedj in the Courier of Saturday last, respecting the alleged intention of the French government to. withdraw their armyito-the Ebrp ; and that, on the contrary, the statement in question is believed to be a gross fabrication." : The . Liverpool Courier of th 0 3 Oth, in commenting upon the same article, says : ' ' ! - The French bulletins;it 19 obser vable, afford no corroboration of the intelligence communicated by tl e Cou- H rier, or the contemplated withdrawing of thei troops from j before ' Cadiz. Bourdesoult had announced, that the blockade of the city was as well form ed by sea as by land, and that some of the materiel fori a siege having been found I in the yicjnjty .of, Sevi Te, the bombardment might commence on the 25th inst; Bu t the garrison i teemed disposed, to thwa rtf tSe pperatio ri s of the enemy v: 5 for, on the; 16th iristantj they tnade a sortie from the city to the number of Tabbit 9000 men pror tected by' all their batteries. IjThey were, nowever, according to the trench telegraphic despatch', repulsed on an ii - - A pumia. wun uie loss or low The loss of the French was, as rnen.-i is qsu- al, "inconsideab!e., The Spkhiards musj be ; sa4 bunkers, for Jwh 1st the - 1 Frerich mw fhem down by4, hundreds, they cahXneveK stjebeed in detiying an y : thinr like an : equal number , S- m' !-' . ?lt.i 'L: f i ne vionstitprtonuueriuasire very "aWy n di tte t Jpf r f s of (paj ha n d h a r ra s sjrhe Fren cj a n Royal ists enn- siderabjvilrMina isstJII in Baejoria, and- M once y seerns irk he Vuhable to ma Ve a rojfess, - in the siege,' Tti deed the Frenchl, eTpectins the whole j country ;wou Id yield to them imm ed i afely on' their entranceV th'at.the gates of th ei rTfor tresses wou I d he thrown o pen to receive Ihem. bfoorhtjnd -bat-terinjr train j n to " Spain.; Hence their inabi liTv ti" carry on .a rgul a r " sieges; and the loss they m!it SustairfJy atf temptip as at Cnriinna to carry the Spanish fortresses by storm. SU 5KENBER OP GEN. M OU ALES AND h. -j, ',; MARACAIHO. .. . We have it in our power to commu nicate the highly gratifying intelli gence of j the - brilliant success which has attended the arms of the Colom bian Repiiblic.in obtaining possession of the city of Maacaibo, and etfecting the capitulation of its most active and dreaded enemy, the Royal General Morales,! and the forces under his command. This, pleasing information wns received here yesterday morning by the fast sailing schooner Abarilia, Capt. Edwafiis,from La Guayra. winch port she left on the 2dd August. T .the polite attention of , Mr. .Thn B. Gill, the editors of the Jimeriean are Indebted for a file of the Cobimbiano of Caraccas, to the 1 5 tf Augu sf , and of the Cara cca Iris to the! 18th inclu -sive . Iq the Iris-extraordmary of the last date, we have the official (treaty of the capitulation, together vvilh other otijcial documents. , The capitulation was etTected on the Sd August, ! and formally , a ppro ved on the following day by the Colombian Generals Man niquE and Padilla Its principal provisions are, that Morales and all those attached to Mm are to teaye the country, and that they are to be con sidered , prisoners of var until ex changed. Morales had been sent to Cuba, and the rest were to be taken at the expense of tlie Colombian Govern ment.. ""'. .'-i.'-' ' : i r General Paf.z had gone from Carac cas to summon Porto Cavellol now the last hold of the Royalists, .to surren- ler. , - , :-..' ! j ; In consequence of,, this decisive in- Melligence illuminations at La Guayra and Caraccas r.ad taken place, j and were to continue for thre davs. y American, LATESTFUOM KKY WEST. ; Norfolk, Sep. 8. The brigantirie Alon.o, Capt. Ham ilton, of and bound to Baltimore, 7 days from Havjmna, came into the Capes, anrl proceeded up the Ray yesterday morning Three gentlemen who came passengers in the Alonzo, were .put on board a pilot boat, and reached this place yesterday afternoon. We learn from these gentlemen, that on Monday last, the 1st instant, ofF the Double Headed Shot Keys, the Alonzo spoke the Sloop Rebecca, of Bostou, from Key Westi bound io Philadelphiri, out ine day, wbicli re ported (hat when she sailed, Commo' dnre Porter uv,s extremely ill. . The Rebecca also irifoi med that the U. S, ship John Adams, Capt. Ren sh aw. was at Key West. The John Adams sailed from Ifavanna about , two weeks be fore.thelonzo left there. It was ex pected that she would return to La Rurra, to convey .Mr. Anderson (our Minister to Colombia) and family to Bogota. The illness of Com. Porter was probably the cause of her deten tion at, Key West.- ' y : : ; , FO It T H E H KRISTER. ft . ) Tenet ir.santrhHe mnlf os Scribendi eacoethes,1cgroque in Curde sen escit.' . w ;;.:' . .t ; " ," Messrs. Editors So happily does the foregoing en i iment suit the times, I m cons rained to take it' as a text, . arid offer a few remarks to your co!lnmns on the manifold sins committed agpst corn mlon sense, bv the writers ;6f rhel present dayr who, in the warmth. of feeling, eked by the. Presidential Election, seize wuu uic eagerness of disordered tninds, the anot fendi'': goose quill, ever .subservient to the will of man, and force it to the prosti tution of reason. That the: press should always be the organ, through which tue sentiments cf the public mind might be widely disseminated, I agree ; but there is' no reason, which strikes my f mind, why it should be laden' with the crude and un digested speculations of those, whose ig norance of the subject which tbey handle, only secure to them the contempt of the reflecting, without operaiing to the pub-, lie good, Who, X would ak, has derived one new idea from the thousand columns of matur which: has vappeared ' papers on the election of the Chief Ma gistrate? And wiio, it might be asked at the same time, fbf the many Writers, has earned tor himself one new laurel by li berating his brains from' the Ibraldom of nonsense with vvhicti they have laboured Hasi V John ?", whose; bird eye glance at the talents of lMr. Cailwun. seem to have been through ense atmthcre, for, else, the w.rjrk?ness nf hi j . (biMted him J orn re fict W one rJ? of I i niar tacnuies: h rjw j ' not on the weakness of hu- VRn tiiancommendMr.Cdhounvh,:' ,cr to the pages ofShakspear. to msinuatihs agam&t die former eentl JI :,-"T- who hall jto asftnf ; ; " c-ozontonunc, an.i,fe honorable . ,AV ithout tlie sUrap of" merit ' . Tt me refer Orlando" to mr from :which he may leam a leswn ti wiUncehsav -A"d.,V ';cr.v" to-, must neers repeat what hAs heen thrice told xi: JS 0 th at Mr. Cra ford! p.plltari.y U f anV! in this State. 1), he 1?? this assert on bv artjj iment Do-, advance any new evifteQCe of thetrK V thi. Proposition ? ; no,s h. nn(n by idle iid. puerd; conclun.' i. , from. nremiv.c in.l.K ' i '. Have the cirjaens derived aov Vi , light from the consteljition of ' i(;,r"' ' which, has just appeHre-l in tlie polii.i hemisphere? ' I Pt ,f-4l. Tiie discover which VlTarr,. of a sysrematic tr:iud in the USt I mrp of this State, hv j ' who in;thindepei)fleyce of a falwr chose to 'have; an ouinion adverse tr ?'L vie y s oi inai Tjoruoo ot the t)K?y f4 able to Mr. Crawford, was to be excu C' ed from the LetUtive Councils of tliQ Sute and of the general .Government ., aou either h charge. which should be suonor ed by the strongest eyirlence, or, a sUn der of the. foulest nature if the forrnr" then should it ha ve been brought into no! tice prior to the last election aod subsfn tiated bvc pnwf, thati the nnru m;ul have been able to counteract their vitws, and expose those with whoniit ori?inated tothe:eyil9 which they merited. And Marcus sh mkl have a ed some other mode of bringing it before the puDhc, than incorporating it into his Presidential eke- tioneering remarks.; H d.he acted with the same zeal then that marks hirnriov, he woulc) have, unfolded their views fore by the suffrages of the people, power had been invested in those unworthy of the confidence which gave.it. There is now a temporary resignation of their rigius, and those have the control, of them who had premeditated their de pri vatioh. If, on the other hand, it is all a creature of ATarcua's" own jmagma tion, made fertile in the invention of bug- bears by the fermentation of, his inimi. then in the nanie'of that respectable body uf ruen' I would a .k, had not Marcu$ production ..better hiy been doom J to! -condemnation by the printer, ere h? had essayed to send forth into the world such an unprovoked slander? . vi v v ui viiuu x chh pniy say ne is least excusable of any of the Jhostof scriOblcrs, because he is most voluminous. The o tners have shewn at least some relick nf' reason, by confiairig their respective nlT-. springs to a narrow compass ; but he, in the eagerness i -of pursuit after literary fime and political notoriety, has snficrefl hiv Jtrst-bdrn to roam at large throygh liree columns in the unrestrained ardour f childish similicity.. , ";' . This forms, ttj'e catalogue, and who can resist their disposition to laugh at penis-, ir. the sage remarks of this host of Vnr-thies-jhese politicians of yesterday, who with a confidence .from which those who have lived in a' vorteix of n litict Vfho h;ve made them their sole study from yotiih to old age, who have grown grey in th n- ise 'ind turmoil i-censioned by th m, would shrink, stand forth self-constitiKed judges, arid proclaim to the public the . course wntcn muse ana ihkih iw ". sued. Can they for a moment flatter u.i:i u ..m tVtifV arc lilCIUSClvCS WH.I1 IIIC UCHCl ',' promoting the ause of their frjend?? C.n they believe that their time and are not misspent, in atternpune u unfold a subject to' which they are blindM W ignorance? Can they hope that with all the enereiesof their minds called into . " ... : -it i im m,lrnF requisition, tney win succecu m o one proselvte ?. Or do they but seel to find their recompense jn the; sweet saw i .:v r otAmnUtmir their Work private, and ruminating in secret over tue superstructure which they tbemselvei . haVe erected ? - . Vain wdl be thetr and expectations; if they think that nv else will result from, them than a -wiM departure to eternal forgetfulness. In submitting thes? remarks, I wish -J to be understood, that I have no inteo a of taking a part in the : quest ,pn -waxa has prnuced such a convuls.oii;in -c i;:J, Tn.- tnwn. If I have an Pml 1 . favourable to eniier oi u.&rr'- th . ' nia , in nomination tor " wnose jiauics Presidency;, it is: one lormcu u7 view of their comparative claims dstedby why thing which has been" r written, and in offering berri ,wjr , nape r,U shall D.a aa eu iu it . . - - u ri ri.i " demutd id them, and ( In dejpiW NOTICE.' med Hapless; now confined u. of Randolph county Ua ; rei agreearjiy io. u tv Court of Randolph ;eid Harkiess -- belonired to J6hriJJougnC.v,-. - f sete;.ndw,s,J r speculator trorn whom he ma cApe .' ' ,'. 4S - . August 5. ; tando,':-. ana .,wc,-.uu. "r , "un,,i ; be have noticed; lest nnhapmly 1 o drawn into the error which I hae , lV- -.'I i-. ' w Mit moneV.. a negiw . . .r : b. t-
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