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V O U i S l - • r g i q : “■*5- s K L n m M t t . T m m m s k x , o c s s w s t s . ^ - * m . i ? bSLISHEU EVIM -JFjPWKBIMY. UtOLSISS^ *» P . T T O I Q E J f e T E R M S : ' Ihc S entinel will ,be delivered to subscribers | as follows :— l0 village subscribed, a t Two Dollars and Fife ty Cent * per a n n m 'o tliosc who rcceifa their papers at the ofliceJ l j —if paid in advpce, One Dollar and F ifty -Gent*; 'A discount of 25 p er cept. will be made to ^companies oftenfbr more persons, where one becomes responsible for4he whole. ASvertisefiwhijiijscrted on the OsUalJorms. ^B T e n e ri-imtmkmumeuUviit to tfnrEditoj , rmXst m e . EXECU T E D W ITH N E A T N E S S AN D D E S P A T C H. < .PROSPECTUS. Iir announcing; Jvis purpose of establishing a [blip newspaper, the subscriber is aware tlial tom, and a proper respect for public opinion, uire an explicit avowal of the principles by jrbich he will be governed. In doing this, it 3 his design to cunlmc himself within the limits of probable fuliiinept, as bo is sensible that tho ifofuaeprom ise which usually have boon fcvished by publisher o f newspapers, at their comm encement, have beca so commonly and •pcedily violated, that, i t this time, the public are almost prepared to understand the inten tions of a prospectus in direct opposition to its professions. T h e people of this new and flourishing c’oun- tyjiAppib* Tio&J&nd party madness, that the subscriber irr- cura less hrtzard-of being suspected of insmucn- t f than otherwise he ^nl^ttrJEfaen. hg pledges imself tliat his paper shall be in no n**pect tribs$ed by party prejudices, o r eon trolled by the sdSUTor personal views of any man or set o f m en. His object is to establish and maintain an impartial anefindependent press, for the dif fusion of useful_£nd interesting intelligence, which shall never be converted into a (uhsem- •nt-iasteunwnt »f power, or dGbased to the vile purposes of personal calumny and abate. RF mto- - --------- -J cialfy tho ‘^entrance u f the French ~ -- tfiat cfty” w'as communicated to on<? o f our co- tempffTaricir from Bordeaux, so early -as the 17thrf-W efind, however, in thesa papers, a piece of intelligence of another description, and quite ‘as^atttheutic as that referred to. “ A private letter from Seville,* says the Bayonne Journalist, “ mentiopa that the iDukc of Wel lington hlul arnved at Cadiz, for the purpose of m The-firffowiug that the departure of the Duko d’Angoulcme, ■ti'tiTn“Madnd,—is Tucutwpetf- TTitirgrgSt- .cuufl- deuoc s ' \ Bsgonne, J u ly 22.—Xlie^ifge of Panjpe- luna sterns to be iriWocably determined upon, and will certainly be shortly Commenced in form. great num b e r of wagons with- bombs, shells* &C. sire sent for our ar#©nal, ~Thc town, whjeh will be G nm hold out long, but the citadel, which Is sup posed to bo amply provided with ovory thing ueoes'-rary, may make ftp obstinate resistance. Guerillas begin to form in Navarre ; they are at present inconsiderable. One of them, thobgli consisting of only 14 men, has had the boldness to shew itself at Urlache ; its appear ance at Una .place caused great sensation, but it was soon driven away by superior force. A report has been circulated in Navarre, that Alina may shortly be expected there ; such a report is calculated to entourage the formation of bands, though it seeing improbable that M— nabhould leave Catalonia this moment. “ It is mentioned, as certain, that the Duke of Angouleme wtll leave'MjtOrid in ’a few days-. jGcn. St. Pncst na.'sed through here yesterday 'miiiis way to the D uk i * s Kfcad Quarters . tliei'e must Tie some vcr\ important corpmuri[cation lo ir ake, to require such a messenger.” MqnHoand-hk lroo{>s~aP5 said lo bo march ing to t'liuuts of “ Long live the Iving, long live ferdinand,” towards M. Jacques tie Cowrpos- tulla. \ et a few da; », and G.gisea will be de- hvei'edortho ItevolutioiiaHflts.’1 The Mornipaf Chronicle bas'a'long and cx- '.nlli\c.Uii<r article on the late transactions at-Co- rimna, The news of ti/is dtfeat, (it says) will nuvv ai't a-i an clou trie shock, and if the French, M'paralod ;u> thiy arc from their centre, and TiHptpVtdcd with ajiv pu^nt (Pnppta, are obligei to retreat^kloi>1_v altornativ« that appears left to them, they wilfllav^ a most harrassmg tunc of it. They are nearly. 1 no leagues from iUad- Md, and will have to return through GaJica, l^eou, and Asturias. There is aa army of rc-. ynlnr-> on Utcir flanks ^gqUAl 10 theii- own, and, elated «jjih succcss, t l » inhabitant1 will join their co n tr n m a i along the wliole of this^ffii^nikid line ^cf MwcgMt\ JtegJt& o refore- litt^ier thCL^ol'unna business, coupled witli moral and |KihUeal scuti- -other eirounistancca which begin to developr relieves that community at large have an niter- « t in an establishmei^-jcWC11 may have so g r ^ , *'•\ inflpetrug v»* f ‘raents and conduct; and he is datermined t^St Jie will never sacrifice' that interest for thr yratiiiCaUou of tlie pj'ivate mseiitiiient cm uial- question. •ace o f uidivilmilj. But, although Its IntaQds”iu. preserve his paper from the asperity of uidi- vidtradi o r party controversies, it is inbt his dc- aign to e xclude frotn itii eolumna l iberal and tem p erate discussions of such political and other subjects as Slay be immediately interest ing' to the people of the county and of the state. O n the contrary, he respectfully invites and so licits the assistanceof literary and political cor respondents, whose leisure may afford them the opportunity of bencfitting the public with occa sional communications. N o exertion or expense wiU be spared to m a k e his paper respectable ip mcchaiucal ex ecution, and a vchicle of the earliest intelli gence ; and he confidently appeals to the libe rality of his fcllow-citizens for support which shall be proportionate to liis exertions and en terprise. P. TUCKEI1. m m m m m , in T h e following detailed accounts of affairs France and Spam, tliough seffie^Uat tlau, will be found aiteresting to Vnany uf our rea ders :— New-Tork, Sept. 13. T H E SiEGE O r COUUNNA JA ISEp. By the arrival of the packet ship William Thompson, we have a report from Qsrunna of the most cheering nature. The Morim.g Chronicle of tho 30th, announce the arrival of a cutter at Falmouth, which left Ixrunna on t he 22d, iTFiiigmg The agrtsisiUa and inrpar- tant in formatioa, that tJieFrencJTEad desisted from their euterprj.o, and withdrawn frotn the heights round the town , although the direction they had taken was not ascertained. Since the li'th the firing had totally cca&cd, and when the cutter came away, a disposable force of 12000 men was preparing to follow {Tie rear of the French, under ap expectation that a plan of operations would be formed with the 6000 regulars concentrating on the ^ide of Vigo anti Orense, with a vrcw to liarrass the ene’my m a lon«r and difficult rotrGatrJffhich after tte eo --- tli&riiselvcs, will not materially ailed the posi tion of the Duke d’ANGouLKME and thenev Hegcncv m tlie Spanish Capital.—Ttie situa- tlizapi tlio^Juke i» very pm jarinuar—ft-hitr hi r»n fliat under the smiling- countc- uanceo wlncli welcoine<l his cntryTntoIVIadrid. many lurking ci.emies were concealed ; and the murder of a few French stragglers in the town a/Hf neighborhaod haa teadod to eonfiirm tins fact. PORTUGAL. It is evident, *ays the Morning Chronicle, to even- one, that the late redaction there m i ar ranged by the .Q ueen and her party, in direct op;H>siUon to the K ing , whom the former would gladly set aside, agreeably to an old project, m order that the Q ueen may be placcd at the head of a Regency, under the influence of France. The soldiers are ashamed of the part they have played, and continually ox post;. 1 to ■> London, Aygy '8. ^ PIIOW THE STOXZ.E, OF MONDAY EVENING. The fbllowingTetter, 'Writtgfi 6 p fhe 18th, under the walls -of- Corunna, appears to us wortliy of the attention of our readers; it will enable them to appreciate all the reports' which the Liberaux have set op foot concerning the battics which have oblige! ttie Revolutionists to take refuge within tho walls of that city, ayd concerning the pretended retreat of the French, on the subsequent days-:—- a “ A t th^&ivowc o f the Advance JPotU, vefore Corunna, IQth'ifitly. 7 “ l t- hAs ^ilcasct»-G'od-, the jjfapooer of-all- things, to grant to <jur 7tfi~jkigfht Inlahtry a complete -victory over the nipsfc ftirious rerolu-' demists, dfaiWn up under the walls of. Corunna, and commarided by Quiroga a’hd Wil(ibp. On' t t e _t6tbv'tlourcK,r drraion-passwHhie^belght? tack- the out-posig-which jlefendcd thcfap- oh to the towoi— W e w ero erdoyed te push ■fonvard, arid the fire soon became general throughout the whoJ#? bne. On a i r right was .are inJJie'suit of G eirrQuirogu, who, th e f broad.... witli^tts,' -life is -an old iiJu-A»w>d hv itu> rnrtes to Cadi 2 ^>-'S«i>elSuuk a strong redoubt which supported an entrcnch ment occupied by the enemy o p the left; op a high hill was anotlier entrencjuncni st^en^fh- ,ened by windmills, wherein wter* '4Rree pieces' of cannon, and, besides this, a larfeefc9dy of in» lantry. y “ Our Colonel, Baron Lambot, ma a very bad apd difficult road, towardstij^fVortte on tbe lefti H e contrived to draw-jmm front of th& position. He saw it was^Cf nonuse to begin a fire in front of a line sp well protected^- H o ordered us to charge at & brisk trot, the windmill on our loft, which was the highest. balls which hailed on them, as^they passed along the line, followed their^^Colonel at quick pace. W e and give way. , W«rredoubled o ur speed; and xr’ ' ‘ jjf-being taken in the rear, the enemy aban doned every post, and took fairly to his heels. The Colonel, the first to arrive a t the mill, stuck on it lus wliite pocket handkerchief, as a n 6 rt-of-flftg 5 ~as far as wo-oontinuod our pur- tuit of the enemy. ' “ Our battallion having on tlieir side, car ried tlu- r doubt on the right, joined us in p ur suing the enemy, even to the wrdh of the erty. “ Uortiuer’s brigade, wludh came up to su|>- ,:ort us, did not arrive till the enemy h*l been lorred from every post; we exchanged shots luring the whole night, and .our regiment took if tho town. Never did a regiment show mort rigor and courage, than our 7 ih. TVe hai <: lost forty or ilfl\ men In \this affiiir. Quh'Ogr and Wilson were present in the works which iT.tt.took, anil it was n bag frOElIfog 7th whictr • Sed Wilson^ \Tliev^Kad'\T>ut just feme to-L jm u ii make two discharges of canPon, loaded with ^rape^shot, aud winch* tjiey ” speedily carrTeT away; we have, however, got -their two am munition waggons, with the mules, which thej had not tirhe to put to. Thus our regimen; has, as it were, insured its \button No. 7, und every one wtll think it an hoiqor to -wear it.” Bught^- Wgdtie*diw,l&tb/‘nftfl -were ajjltle siir prised aimbclipgtiierc Barort2apdt, first Aid- for England. VfeFound herWas oh his-Wy fo - Cadiz, and th a t no vessel for Cadiz b<‘iug at Corunna^ he ehosc Bngfcmd-as-the shoHestind safest road* O n our reactliog1 Cupe.^lnisteire, Vega apd hid suite were apprehtffisiye of some French vessel intercepting' us; so. Sir John D w le kipdlv <jame to Vigo with us.*4 another letter from Plymouth, dated 7th A ujgusi 1* tff tliis tenor^ ‘'JTfie different pips are filled with Spanish and F rench officers, wJ )0 ha^e left the country it is said, with a view of returning By thft way of England, to Cadi?. • thawfficer»wl>o Knvahmdcdrjtflf and, a ' toWif tf field, is to Bo ed and spiked.7^ i»en. Th» , ipcajpableoi’ dei’cncej uniess’Witls h. to l)e jPorjfe uafcfiil-in thg oned, tho- c^mom^sasadat^ «-Gep^ Vego jfoei into tlie:fieJ^5wlth agstrri* son apd P alarea’s corns' forrfui * jttpction. with thosoat^ r e ase'. -Tlt&Prenelvhtfre onlyoccu- picdllicrtowns of Galacia ; the iPelinlitions tnd spj^tofthjitiedpleis decidedly agaipittheoi; a n d . liaa\8f well Supported movetpent t e S a Ji§|dS* ontylwoday* before tliejtmction oftlS.jafwni’K with Murillo, liis trbops wouldrl^e^xbdkidonej him; apdeYCO-itill I thipk'a.ctrfctunstarice very •wMy. Jfl ofdcrtyslifflriiow people fea, Mo- rillo reqSircdv copliiBfiitiops from tliCin; they re f u s e ^ ^ t o j 'f f i i d sent l o the copsgttitional Authoj^rgf fo ofler them what cvjer was wanted. omava. the J \y%fioyff£TTQ^nf VigwvJ a-a=^. 1 Sian, s'stens Uiat he is pot overburthep^wiOiftrff&rage, and all concur that he is jQofjjJwHuT General. An aid'de-camp Wilson is also here, ordersd U U fi^M f^by Sir Eobert, on a special\ fetfstatefl, fhat t oithahoul 600 Engluh% ffinouT&tder S i r* RoberCt Command, toon drive the French-Gut o f Spain, for l^om tfaaifooiifldrtice o f success, tliey arescafe tercd orer the country, and would become an easy sacrifice to a few .English soldiers.” Quirogft, it secms, proceded to London, apd i^tbc-tiondop Tknes of the 0th rcmarics: Quiroga left Corunna-in consequence ofor- >ier8 from-the Ministry a t Cadiz, tliat he should -E£pa&4g. that place to take n r.nminand in the army oireserve in Andalusia, arid that finding. ... li and well intentioned.” At two «’ciock m the rooming, rm the ’iHth-' July, the Duke d’An'gpuleme left Madrid for Seville. T h c jMadnd-tkaffctt*F®P,rtRfl9?tlrob»“ serves on thi^ sabjoct. “ From ttye dcterminatjon of His Royal Highness, wo are induced to encourage the most favorable hopes, since wc cannot but flat ter ^ourselves that it rr»v prove a powerful means of more promplly obtaining the deliver ance of oar belcwpd King and- Jloyal Family, and putting a stop tp-the efil? which -afflict the country. ~ “ For this reason, the Regency of the king dom has made the requisite arrangements fbr providing His Royal Highness, his retinue, aad ‘•the troof” —u:- — - - i— — — *i--------— 1 ^ - cn his arrivaTin-London, that a packet for Gib ralterV a s lying iu^d<poutb, under immrvtiatn Jie lcftJtown l»st-niyht to avail himself of the fortunate opportunity, which ena bles him a t once to rcm overall doubts that might b e thrown on his hoabr anl^iatrioGwn:'*1 The London Star (an evening Ministerial pa per) of the same date, Says— “ W e stated yesterday exactly the amount of information received from Corunna, napicly the.whiole that though pot surrenderod atlEe tune of the w®Mvhich accoippany him, througUotTE\ t ot\ tlie route, with every thing ncees- sary for the journey, anrf fbr paying that honor which is-duc-to-thc-high diffruty a n d charnrtr^r of so magnanimous a deliverer, who has cofna tQ-re-establhh tranquility and order amongst us, a t the expense of iuhumerable fatigues aucl sacrtficcs.^ According to the order of M arch, His Royal Highness was to be in person a tP o r f Bt. Maryv under the walls of Cadiz, on the 23d’Aug0sk— . The troops who were to scrVe ~as Ins’ escort, I different face op tlie m atter.—‘ Corunna, far _ from having fallen,’ says the Chronicle, ‘ boldly ost a t a distance of a. pisjnl shot from the gate.s bide defiance to the besieging army. ~fn~fect, jatest advices, its defence had become so hope -1 were divided into three columns, foltqw.ing less, that the principal officers who had upder- j each other at interrals of a day’s march. H e Iaken its defence, had abandoned it in seem- marched with the tecend. Tlie Holy Guard* ing despair. An effort is made to-day, by the > held themselves hi readiness to move'on the usual orgtms of public delusion, to put a very! first signal. The&Uowiilg bhllctin was issued by the Duke_on his rottte. « Grand Htad- ^ —^His Royal Higl ofOcma> July 29. njd)»t-thfrSest-fDss{bltt too rriitMsjufpi ^.rppn jnppulatioar we never read more encouraging' letters Uian'rhCalth. vv e nmtvii in tti nuaa^ a several we yesterday saw from Corunna.-^ ‘VV* r litej^y^«^xicated Wit}£enthix3iscm,^dwhose ' \ ..................... ... . . read some,' even fnkn t a wUv hnl - i »wlr vtn hiS Aooou nt prOVas^the-h portunfty oF^oming asraf if tESy chose, j'n ' they experience in seeing their libei which they say they are u»der no apprehensions Ballaafefftt U .homrn ba4whaleTcr^ ip-the preacttt statelofifllU f f / Wg jiU l M ^ lljI^ '^ iwwgiiw* -Pariit Avg, 6- - A T oftertrom“Toln7?rt, dfltPd^JnlyltOth, after lebuling the exce&ses committed at Saragos- w, on tlie 20th, and followipg days, on the an- -Uionti^a nf an ttyr-v.itnr-ss snyg, that, “ after the scorn of the. j»eop!e.—They aTe besides Irr the most perfect state of subordination. The hist letters received from Lisbon mention, that the 4th and 12th regiments had actually come to blows, ami that among them four men were filled, and 35 wounded. Numbers of persons a r t flocking towanls Gai&cia, where it is iu- fendedfrs&nn a Portuguese Constitutional ar my, under afi PXWS-ienced leafier, and the de feat of the French before Corunna will give new life to tho plan. The following is extracted fcpm the London Gazwtfe of tho \29th by wluch it\appears that the British government acq’uic.scc in Uie-bjock- adc of <'adu &Q, Foreign Oflier, JulyQSi .—“ It has been no tified by the Frtnch Minister for Foreign Af fairs to flic ^Vmbas^adors and^Mmisters of Neu- tr-J Powers, at Pans—that the French Gov ernment has decl'ar6r1 atR^ffectrvc blockade of ilie ports of Cadiz, Barcelona, Santona, and Sebastian.” Capt. Parry .—Wo give (says theJCouner) the fodowijig extract of a4cttcr just as we have ' received it, and can oiilj^lioptr, a s ’we\\ fervently, that the statement it contains may prove correct; $t Wahner, J u ly 29.— Of course you have heard that a South Rea whaler passed through on Monday cvenmgjrom Valparaiso, with the news that Capt. Parry has succeeded in finding a passage to the Pacific, and-was then all well.” v London, July 30. jTbtrfcarlofW’ell-jngton packet arrivedyester- ij^in the river from t ’a<uz, which port she the arrests, a great number of respectable in habitants left Saragossa by night. The 22d and 23d, tlie discontent of the.jopulace was general, because they remained alone with tiie priests in the city, whit h now more resembles the meanest village of Arragon tliat the capital of the province. Extraordinary couriers were despatched by thg1 French authorities to the Duke of Angouleme, and it is hoped tliat his Royal Highness will order a detachment of at least 5 or 6000 men, to maintain tranquility at -Saragossa^ - Such is 4be fine p s e made of tlie can have no pleasure in seeing a single placo in l etnains of tps t roop. Spain surrcrderH rthe French, that caP-possi-4 ^ ‘-Thow -k^^U rier^urt-arrisrfQ . from P o rt bly hold out for yet a little while; since wc arc S t Mary, who brings the mo*t^*tisfactoiy in- ‘horoughly persuaded, tliat it is noi' through ; telligeeco. ‘ ~ J~' French eonquciiHStLt. affairs in Spain are to be j “ The F rench Colonel VrWSwn sent to Cadiz placedop a n^^Rootin^. But we cannot shut—on^thc 1 Sth Jifly^-was-rsJreiVed by the peoples our eyes to palpable facts. Corunna is not a with every possible-de|pOTistra.tion of joy.™ • thaniitl \TSn cirRUmstancg^MjafetUix>»ed-ia entirely has -already done-agnmst #.» emany in poa»«e- fictitious.— Wc -ion of the heights which command it. In the - «rs to b e falset ^ h e London Morning Chroni- foimer w a r& rJohp M oore rejected the idea of cle, of the 7 th.yt'emarks—(1 T h e Royal Gencr- holdinqp the place for any length of time, as al- aliseimo was no loader safe at Madrid. ‘ A t :cable ” and vet he had an ar* l port fat. Mary, hls ltigitltiiatu pcrwiu will~&6 in ba eight thousand muskets distributed to tlie pop ulace op tlie eptrance of the French. It appears by the London Observer, of Aug. 10th, that, from Madrid accounts of July 29, the Due d’Angouleme had departed for Seville. By a genetalorder, issued before his departure, the military command was distributed atffol- lows:— Marshal Odinol, at Madrid, to New Castlrf, Estramadura, Segovia, Leone, Salamanca, Valadolid, Galicia, and the Astu rias. Prince Holhcnloe, at Vittoria, to command Sant Andero, Burgos, Santo Domingo, and the 'lower Ebro. Cbupt Molitor, to command Valencia, Mur cia, and^Grenada. Viscount Taissac-Latour, to command Cor- ddvia and Jaen, with a column of observation. Count Bourdesoult, at PueHa^de Santo Ma- ria, to command at Seville and the operations before Cadiz. ~ Lord N ugent was about to proceed to Cadiz runna affair, U was supposed the invaders would' Sitnpstm, states, that a t the time he left, tlie ut- b6 compelled to undertake S i r I^oiieht W ilson h*dsailed for Vigo, for the purpose of preparing and hastening thr movement but, owing to adverse windsj.itivas apprehended he would have a very-'long-'pa^- sage. The brave defenders ofCortmtra wore however, so mucli elated'ht their success, hbl . wopId m*!^on tiie wholo province, that the' laj^in Lefb#rc-14tti instant. The dommandcr, Capt. most determination .prevailed among all clas ses to do&nd the Constitution to 4he last.— rhtre'Were in the Isla 22,000 troops, all in godd order, apd'ihe city of Cadiz was full of militia aPd volunteers. An order had just been Hsaed by the Govmnor of Cjgdi& for every in habitant to provide hamsc^fWitil six months pro- gisinns, and for thohc who could not do so, to juit the town ; and for all loreig^icrs who could had determined to fellow up4heir victoiy by tfe- ■ &ot give a 8atisfact(iry.?^COUI1*: theiiiselves to most active meaaurespand in their turn bocoi 0 ‘ ~ ^ tho assailants by bangihg on t W rear of tb. enemy, till the main army came up to act in concert.” Upon this news, the Courier of the same evening barely ivmarks.—“ Wc can neither confirm nor contradict the aboye upon tlie au thority of any intelligence received tlus morn ing.” The Pans dates, of course, arc not ao late a those received It pro on ‘Tuesday. Tho Con rier announces recet,)tof Bayonne papers tc the 23d ot July,-,'j4id adds—\ It i: somewhat re- rnarkahlr tliat they do not contain a syllab1 respecting the attacks upon Coniima, «>,!>« - Hit the town in 24 hours. Capt\. Simpson -tates, that among all descriptions of- pcrsons there appeared to be nothing out one general sentiment of unanimity, and a convictign that •he French would never succeed in their at tempts against the place. The Government ivas in great want of monry, and the troops ■.yure pot regularly paid, but they snjbnuttecl ritb great pa-jencc. The K in g did not leave We palace m which he resided-—The French \dmjral, who wa« off\ Cadiz, hctd given notice pat no ships sbrrald be allowed to quit the |)ort, /hi«li-might d e a r out after the 15 inst. , in insepn’nrc of whi h C-apt. SuvtrooN ivi'. ob- ^od to leave without completing his lo.iJ.’ig Spanir.h cauco. togetlier impracti my of six times the amount of that Which now: perfect security; and the country will defends C o n inna; a British army too, and him- evacuated, if Sir William A’Court can prevail ’ self, in personal Cdi>r5g6' inferior tO W5 oflteer upon the Cortes to-pmke the slightest eonees*-o in th'e Bntibh service. Sir Robert Wilson and siop.w A lotter from Madrid, dated july 28th, Quiroga, aud his forty companions have all from a quarter upon which every reliance may yielded, but to imperious necessity, in abandon- be placcd, declares that “ the decided objcct o f ing the p lace; nor does it reflect the smallest the Duke’s journey to the South, was to enter reproach on theijr mibtary characters tliat they into a negociatian, if possible, with the peopleof have done so. The real state of the case, in Cadiz,” and tliat “ the French were incliued to short, is to« plain. They fled to escape felling treat on a liberal basis.” T h e letter addfe-£~ ‘ onto the hands'jaf tlie e n e m y ; and, ere now, “ The Russiam Umbasador seems to direct aU measures and operations here, and it is evident Corunna has, in all probability, yielded to its fate.” that he has bceQ doifcff every tiling ip his pow- W e fear tliat there was too much correct- er since he came here, to induce the Regency dess in these opinions and statements of the to act as if it were totally independent QPth* Star. The emigration o f Quiroga and his com-*. French gorcmrnent.4* \ \ panions from Galicia cannot be considered as The London Courier of the 5th August, an auspicious circumstance. We know not afeys that tlio subscription opened in London, how they were to get access to Cadiz. The for the Spanish Constitutional cause, has failed, command mavcmcptof%nroga-imist-have-been suddeif} A p ublic meeting was called at Livprpool, it* for we find him in an Order of the Day, which reference to. that cause, he issued.oh the 24th July to tho Garrison of The Paris Mooiteur of the 3d August, con* Corunna, promising to \continue with them tains a despatchHfrom Marshal Monkey, giring and personally to direct their effort?.” W e sin account of an action^which lasted upwards have no doubt, however, of the stedfastuess of of throe hours, between a p a rt ofbis army afld his loyalty to the Constitutional cause. a column under Gen. Milaps. 'Aceotding to The letters from Corunna, to which the this account-the Spaniards w ere driven from Morning Chronicle refers are dated the 29th their position^ after ftp obstinate defence.*—** It of July. They represent that the garrison and is affirmed that his loss is pretty conridentblet inhabitants werdio excellent spirits and full of and that ho had many wounaed.” TtteFrfinch, to the last extremity—that they were fortifying this hard -fight of three hours they haA only fiva the old city with universal exertion—tliat there lulled. was no want of provisions—that the French, if The sole right of property in^the newspaper Arrivals at Trieste from Mytclene June 21 st, informed that the troops landed at Cavisto by the Captain Pacha, having beep completely routed by the Greeks. The GwelT wict of 120 sail is in pursuit of the Turkish fleet. From the National Gazette o f Sept. 17. By the ship Lancaster, Captain' Dixcy, which has arnved at this port from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 13th ult. we have re ceived our files of the London Morning Chroni cle, and a variety Of other Loiidon papers to the 10th of the same month. W e submit an outline of the new advices, eight days later from London, than any lutlierto obtained in this country. The circumstance with which w* are most ^truefc-is tlie arrival at Plymouth, England, of Generals Quiroga and Romayo with a nume rous retinue o f SpaniSli, Italian and French cf- Jicers, in the British Steam-packet,- th<r*Ren‘al- George from Coninna and Vigo. A letter from *a. passenger iSP board the .Packet, dated at Plymouth August 5th sayr— • s “ In mv letter of the 30th, T gier.tioned that G e n e ra Vego was to leave Corunna, foi^tho purpose of putting tlie troops,at Vigo, combined with those at Orense, and Gerteral P^darea’s on the march to hnrra’S the Tronch, and com pel them to raijje the 5-iegc at Corunna, feir John Dovlohad agreed to low the chasse maree, with Gencrnl Vego and suite, out of ibe harbor and as' far a.i f ’ape Pinisterre,' in order to ;.void the danger of being taken b\ the French frigate then at anchor, rr- anv other gun-boats'or cruisers thr\ m ig h t have on the roact. We ac cordingly got on board the strnm-boat at 1~ at -------- fKoy nrJ rvnMvH fof ! establishpienH)Hhc London 4VlortiiBg Ghroni- which there was no probabihtv) would never ■ cle, ha« been sold by pnva® contract, for tiis be able to make a long stand'—tliat one thou sand of the besieg'ers were put hor* de combat in the attack of the 15th, while the besieged had only four killed ana fifly-two wounded.— Op the otitoi hand^he; Paiisj Minis terjaljour- nals of the 4th August, contain accounts, dated 18th July, trom F rench officers heibro Corun na, who claim “ a complete victory over the mpst furious revolutionists, drawn up under the walls of Corunna, and -commanded by Quiroga, 'some time past, and a variety of circ*jmstancei| and W ilsoa.^ The latest intelligence from Gallacia is con^ tained in the followipg^extract of a letter from on board the Steam Packet the Royal George: “ Immediately on our arrival at Vigo, Gene- Vego, with Col. Robinson of tlie Spanish-ser vice, went on shore, and after a consultation -with Sir Robert Wilson and General Romayo, the Governor o f Vigoy Colonel Robinson was ■ntrWith-despatches Morillo, then posted at Pontevedra, six leagues off. This was, I be lieve, an endeavor to renew the negociation which Sir R obert Wilson had commenced when Light was sent to Lugo. The gaffiSbn, inclu ding nrfilitia,-*ras about 800; General Palarea, with a corps of as many more, was stationed at St. Pavo and Redondilla, to dispute MorflloV advance on Vigo, should be attempt.it. There is another corps at OreDsfvb&t the distance was too great to have their assistance at the monipnt. This was on the 1st of August but the advance of s French corps detached frotn Corunna, and which joined Morillo ou that da}. caused an crtire charge of plan. All t!ie su perfluous field artilkn- wa^ iinnieJntely stri ofif m boat-;, on the mylit of l'ndaj-, to liayonni.. sum of forty thousand pounds sterling! London, Aug. 8. There have beeh many strapge reports cur rent on ’chang* this afternoon. It was said that Quiroga had arrived at Plymouth, ■and t)»at BallaiJ^ros kad .tendered his submission to the regepcy at Madrid. The first o f these reports met with little attention, but the second enjoya ,some credit. The ihactivity o f Ballastferos for| similai>to tkose phich marked the defection o f : Abisba! tod Morillo, aflbrS^rounds for suppo-| sitions injurious to the rep'trtation of Ballasts ros; yet, on tho other hand, wheP we conside? that he has never, top to the present moment! vascillated in his political copduct; that he ha silfiered impritoantePt and other persecutions^ in the catise wEiSh he embraced, and” that I more decidedly and ardently lhap any one tbo,-Spqtai8hi patriots, apposed tiie inquisitjot) and fought to release its victims from pri& we mjisf rloubttbe reports of bis defect'on.—r _ Bttllasteros is a man fifty-ffve years o f a^p, i a | thS possession of great mental and bodily adS Vantages, and enjoys Considerable inf&icnce^ not only over his oWP troops; who are bhndi^ atlaiched to him, but over the liberals general*! Iv. His loss to the Cortes wouTd he a very se«\2 nous one, apd ivonld contribute powerfully to the success of the French armyJp Andalusia and Galicia. Tltere are varions reports stirring alwut an i tention to rp-est7ibhsli the censorship of the >res<i. T have bp.ep.at soipo pains to ascertain • k ' trulli orfjl.ehood o^TTT,'i.e rv,i'>rts.‘;ifld aljs inclined to ffli/ik thaf they aro tviliiowt ffcunda*'
