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The B®K^i»KL^iU^.dcHVercd.to snbEcribeA • as fallows:— 7 T o vltlagggubwCTberMi^-T^Q ptf/Air* and F if ty Cent* per annum. To those who receive their papers at tho oflioe, Tuio Dotlartrtf ayable half-yearly. A hbeiitl discount 'will be made if paid in advance. To mail subscribers, Tteo Dollars, payable as above. 8T A discount of 2$ per cent, trill be made to /vnwfritniPB often or more persons, where one becomos respmttiblo for the whole. E 7 *-Adv«itisemc»itS inserted on the usual terms. ID '-dll fetter's and con&iunittttions to the Editor, mutt comefreeof pottage. d>;<? P A T C H . ^ ^ r f i e r s E E C T u s . - - - I m anotrancinff liis purpose of establishing a public ttewspaper^flje subscriber is aware that custom, and a projpyrfispect for public opinion, require a n explici^sivowaj of tbe principles by yrhich h e will bo gorccBjjja. * In doing this, it Is his design to confina himself within the limits of probable fulfilment, as he is sensible that the profuse promises which 'usually hove been lavished by publishers o f newspapers, at their commencement, have been so commonly and Speedily tiolatod, that, at this time, the pubhc arc almost prepared to understand the inten- tions of a prospectus in direct opposition to its professions. The people of this new and flourishing' coun ty happily are so free from the influence of fac- tionand party madness, that the subscriber in- cura-lawr hazard of hfiingmsper-tivl o f mmnrrri- ty than otherwise he might, when he plcdgr s himself that his paper shall be in no respect biassed by party prejudices, o r controlled by the selfish or personal views of any man or set o f men. Hi* objcct is to establish and maintain -an impartial and independent press, for the dif fusion of useful and interesting intelligence, which shall never be converted into a subservi ent iratnirnfnf of power, or debased to tho vile purposes o f personal calumny and abuse. He bcjjercs-that-comnnimtv «fr large Imvean mter- cst in an establishment which may have so groat an infkienoe-on their moral and .political s e , ^ . meats and conduct; W J*c w determined that fag will' tv y c r iarrificn that interest for the gratification of theprivate resentment or mal ic® of individuals.' But, oltlwugh he intends to preserve his paper froin the asperity of indi- vidual o r party controversies, it is not his de- .ttgn to exclude from its columns hberal and 'tem perate discussions of SUcli political and other subjects as may b e immediately interest ing' tcrthe people of tho connty and of the slate. On the contrary, he respectfully invites and so licits the assistance of literary and political cor respondents, whose leisure may afford them the opportunity of benefiting the pubhc with occa sional communications. No exertion or expense will be spared to make his paper respectable in mcchanical e x ecution, and a vehicle (if tho earliest intelli gence ; and he confidently appeals to the libe rality of bis ffellow-citizens for support which shall be proj>ortionatc to Ins exertions and en terprise. P. TUCKER. tqacciden^.or thk Tfturvcnlion of Pro^idcnce But as ueccssityjjwill try every-means for tho preservation o f Hfe, and desperate circnm- staiiQiss requiro desperate experiments for ro- licniicsetmhttppy- jpwHifyiatwr-^sigtoig'se^ veralidays on sn&kefand Miails, which m v the only food they could procure on the island, u n dertook and dug1 dut with their old axe, the trunk of a bass.w&d tree which’ .was barely large enough to cafry- Mr. Martin and his boy. In tins they two committed themselves to the mercy of the vvin|* and waves, and steered earner ~ia-tki*vci£r uncertain and clumpy ves- *seH.they had .to yfnturo about twenty miles in the open lake. Afith-tbQ.greatcst djfficully xujd utmost struggle, jits If jfe who is merciful and rules the vpuils a*d the wavei, bdft sdWiiys lU' reserve tlie m eant to preserve Uie virtuous and inneoeut.— Mr<-| fnrtin and 1 ms son rrachod tha island and procured a boat and went immedi ately to tkft nelfcf of_JJIaj£>r.Keeler and his daughter, and t f the p e a t Eatisfactiorrof t h ^ theTollowmg itory-of m r trishm m driving1r boat’s crew, fofnd them still olire, though pig: animals of this species are well known for greatly emaciattd with- hunger, having subsist* cd six days entirely on Bnakes and snails.— They arrived athome without further accident I make 110 cfrnmont'What must be the feel ings of a fond pircnt seeing himself and his af fectionate doufhter left alone Ui the mercy of the elements, f<pr the preservation of their lives. If the wind were not favorable, or the least wave troubled the lake, the tottenng «.nd frail vessel in whicfc-Mr. Martin and son had risked their lives, mutt be overwhelmed, and they ine vitably drowned ; and the parent and child left to linger out a few more painful days, and lay them down n t h not even the fowls of the air to pay the B5t tribute to thclr remains, TVttli the lbiluge of the wood. A real object o f Chanty .>—W e have this morning seen and conversed with John Cotton, who has lately arrived at tins port from New- Orleans, and who was a seaman on board of the b n g Patriot, of thw whtoh with eight men only, so gallantly beat off a pirate vessel near Cape Antonio, 111 September o f last year. The piratf, it will be recollected, had about 60 men, froii 30 to 35 of whom were killed by the little band of the Patriot. The captain and second mite of the latter were killed, and the mate aud one seaman besides Cotton, wen. woundM, C'ottuH—htul both anna blown ofi just below tlie shoulders, and is now here poor, and witlwilt relations, or any means of suppc-rt, cxcept what may be extended to bun by thi fiand uf CTiarity. W c undcrefend a nuinbei of gentleman have given liberal!} . and u.-u Uoi-c many others Trill Jo likewise. Sir. Cotton has been tit tho 'jtonUue Coffee House this morning. [Com. Adv. An industrious mechanic, by the namo of of C hermv, (S. C.) while lying dan gerously sick in \August was robbed of all his hard earniugs, (to the amount of several hun dred dollars,) hut hy whom, no one conld tell. you wxQ mafic a sober man—H>ut oCihf^fiaietl drunkard. , Drunkenness, the P o c tor saja, is si. disease ’of the stomach, and c o d -water ig tberemfcdy. \t o r tli* goodric&s of I'rovidenceshas placed by the sjdoof evtny disease, its appirdpriatci' reme dy ; and t y Ac s«le c fe>ei7evtf3 it5»’pprogk- ato good. - Let us*bo thahkfdl^ In an answer of tbe Doctor to a letter I sent hfmr relative to mjaweknesg^ffldfdrinking api- ritous liquor, it'S B B n o d in substance, what J now write; and\fflank ProvidCif&b, it ha^jjer- -footly-cure<hn»<>f4teiit^ii'^aiI ful diaease^xalled Drmkmnets. \ ~ ^ I c a n now attend to my business t and can say, that $. sober Ufe-iara-good life—a^saTjn^of many thiffgs—’tis a Saving of casli-i-’tis a saving of thocpHBtitution—His c/edit.— Jllasf. Spy. if \saving of a- man’s A P ig outwitted. —Matthews, in one of his entertainments, raises a pig : animals 01 uns species ai -their obstinacy, and for thpir perscrerence in endeavoring to go any way W that which, ypu msh them to take. Matthews asked tlie Irish bogtrotter where he was taking the pig? and tho following colloquy ensues : “ Spake lower, your honor; pray, spake loiter.” “ Why should I speak lower ? I only ask you whither you are driving the p ig?” ’“ Spake-lower.”-— what reason can you have for not answering so tnfling a question,n “ W hy sure, I would an swer yourswate honor «ny (hing^-but la m afraid he’d hare me.” “ W hat then?” “ Then he’ll not go, foi-1 am taking him to Cork, but makingliim believe h e’s going to F ennoyl”' The Tomb of Jftifwleon Bonaparte .—jseve*- ml ofGcers of a British vessel visited th6 tomb of Bonaparte, in May last. The place where this great chief lies, is called Ruperfa Valley, and is said to be a beautiful spot. It exutefa much interest, and all visitors to the island re- pnir -to-the tmirh. Twelve-hundred-persons visited the spot lust your. One of tlie officers above mentioned, says— “ We sat t^Own, John Bull I Hie, about twenty of us, and very unsenti mental!) emptied our baskets and drank “ Peace to lus shade.” Being 'anxious to have some thing to show that we brought from- the tomb and his houses we c u t slips of geraniums and weeping willows, and part of tho branch of one of the trees, large enough to make a snuff box.” ff B j r t h r T m iY a i - ^ y ^ thig-astjr Sept. of tbe new line packet shipLitDSj-Capt. Stoddard^ the editors of t%e CfdmmercSTAd- rm fofir-fcaye rc-neqveyLLf^ n i and t averpgql papers—i-the fonner to tho 22d,iandi Hie tp tbe 23d August. - They have given detaijj, frdiB whpoi * we msi^gic following^extracts y- .Jfcvt-Yorki SepU27, T w a J>AYS LATER f'HO^HJEUROPj:. / TRANCE AND SFATIf. There is no now^fmn 8)p4mof mnchjmpor- tance; SirRobcrt Wllsbnharfl«d-froin-Spaln- to Lisbon, ^ n d It is rumored that'he will pror cecd thwc^ta^EngljiHd:; plexion o f the letters fjnm Bpauij^Bay onng, &c^, of tfi&t’parrsf state of repose is Mijoyed^?'\ Corunna.held outon1^ ^airsmd-ttie batte- riesVerfc W^SiHSF' One account says the gamsdn had ol Osto^ to capitulate o n the former tenm p roposedtqtheffi, which after was refused on account i f their son of Ballastero*, But render: and'tliath®wouldsoonersetfire'toaU- lhe toivn? In Spain .7^ 1 .................. ' u Thfrsl<^* pf PamjcMa.b ta be cora- i^encMlo^vth^Sfh o-AWCTst*- GeiaWaJ.-Gar**- bieof the:EDteTn^ersris toffi,reeVtbeo«>enkU 6 p 5 , and thechiefol'ihls 8 ta(nir|.ieutjC o J ^ |a '[^ faile, commanding the .* Ojffictrof th^Cop^nereidi ^ d v g r t i^'Y ' \Saturda^afierTitm.' y entered Vigo (whence Sir Robert Wilson had embarked) and marched on Bayona. The gar rison of Pampeluna remain firm; they (re even constructing new works outside 0 1 tbs' regular fortifications, The Courier of the 2 2 d, contains a^Memorial to the king of Spain, from Sir John Downie, and his nephew, whof with _a number of others. are confined in the dungeons of the Caracca,-on' -a charge of attempting to rescue the king and bitterest terms, of the cruelty o f ih e ir treat- ment^, and praying to be brought Jto trial. Tha petition was dated on the SOtK o f June, \but as late as tho 8th of July, no notice had beeiTTa- ken of it. Letters team Cadiz and from Puerto Santa J Maria, wefe reccived in London on the 21st, which state that all “ ingress and egress is en- tirely put off from Cadiz. The blockade is now moro strict. The small boats which were in the habit o f bringing provisions from Gibralter are completely stopped by_t_he gun boats.” The order of die Duke d’Angouleme, for je t ting at liberty tho Spanish Consfitutadhalists, who had been imprisoned by the Regency, it is ssdd, has not been obeyed in some plaices. onEECx. Extract of a letter from Corfln—“ This foot4 tfie' Miuta^hfcb. left Qowfeij>n jhe 29th of August. , „ ^ . W ry^ d^edU^t(Hhi feot wlifoh'S^Kt \ r c ^ o n a b f f T ^ e Y ^ t^^a . thetoo*tlegitiB?ate bopes> andbozute^ia^tx generaj amohgi.t <3>e Ijbertim. Thn'ineTrSat- t^ l^ C o 3 S I a j^ Y ig p s to i^ y :o f t^ n n 7 0 ^ - sibilttvof resUtance, andnf Aenecesatyof ca** pitulatinjf. tewt :Partf Moiu.tenri^r(. , _ ____ doubted that, outhe a^rifaT of th^ Priifttff.Gcij?- havmg flrfed upon a flagoftruce. M orillohai snlissixno, they will eweriy «rop6se ajsapitti-. entered V im «h«nn« r I l n W w ihnn ktul ^ J r—trra T . lataott. _. ^ _ H»e London Observer, Saturday the •ays, “ i t coatu)ue* toib« looofidentiy a»s«r^d», and beBeved in Pans^thatan arraiiif«M at% -- tweeo the D u k e o f A »ft>«lew a t ^ ^ Corte*>, is nearly conclbded; wA the f'^epeh' Rentt»w which had bben.d«pre*«d frwn variotti cauki«f h a s aprain- risen.** & . \ Tbe 9 tate«naa, of Monday evening, annouia- ces r - - * ^ - Sevmeu, / ^adu;, aasertrng^innoccnce, fcomplaming in the DuV- ___ w ^ Adjitar, a irx^py ofwh^ch appeared in Aat paper lastweefr, ag- pears in the-^Btoile as well as the Pirate, ux( no doubts is expressed respoctinf it*,attth<jnti-v city. BOMBARDMENT*OP CORUNNA, Ertraclfrom the » PUcHeF o f 24. 4 a m pr Tax rintEircvs. ?T_ Madrid, Aug. 19., Lieut. Gen. Bourck»entmeato s(ci«mnti <&«. 1 From the Sandusky Clarion. Fortunate reltef .—The calamities incident to human life, form the moat interesting part of tlie history of mankind ] and although no one individual, perhaps, has been through all the v arious scenes related in tho most interesting novels and tragedies, yet taking the incidents of individuals, the most oostljr to their feelings, and forming them into one summary, wc should have a moro\f23£rtSCng story, than all the no vel and tragic fiction which ancient or modern times have prcn'jicod- Tho liulo tragic incident which so mHChin terests our feelings at this moment, und to which a few days since, .upon a desolate island of L a k e Erie, about the 2d of September- last.— M ajnrKuRt.R^ of P ort Lawrcnce^qn the Mau- meo river, with livt interesting little daughter Oraie, aged about 16 years, took passage frtrn Sandusky Bay in the srhr. Eclipse, which was bound for Detroit. The major requested tbe captain to set ium and lus daughter ashore on the Middle Bass, one of the cluster of the Put in-Bay Islands, for the purposo ef taking asmall boat to go to P o rt Lawrence- The major en gaged a Mr. Martin and his son to take himself ana daughtor to his place of residence. Thej •unbarked from the Island in a small boat with . crood weather to put to sea xtuuich a vessel.— Having proceeded on their way about 20 miles thoy were overtaken by the late tnhnendous j.storm, which jeopardized 60 many liumas livcf, •md vessels of every description upon the lakes. They fortunately made the Western Sister Isl- md ; but so irresistn.bt3 was tlie J'flgiTlg' stormv t hat the island whirlf’contains nbontTOO acrot^, although it afforded them dry lapd aud a iin< mcntary security for themselves from the vio lence of the stonn, yet. it afforded none to then- frail b ark, and sho was soon dashed in pieces _ n p o n the rocks, 111 spite of their every effort.— fl*lroy^wcrcLlheu without any possible means of transporting thcrfSplveajQ any inhabited land, or shSUcjfiog themselves from'thr-forge oftht tempest. An old meat axe was the only ‘in strument: which accident had left thcirt-for ttrr Suspicion, Iwwevcr, was lately fixed ujxau a hruther chip of M’Duffie’s, by the name of i/Umbo, (who took care of him dunng his sick ness,) by the conduct of a late steward o f one of tho t>toam4>oaUT named Moore, and who finally made ample acknowledgment of having been on accomplice, and that Cumbo, his principal, had gone to North-Carolma, to which (says ihc Cheraw Intelligencer) several of our citi zens repaired, and at a place fifty or sixty miles distant, found our hero snugly quartered, enjoying, m dignified retirement, the fruits of 111 s depravity. It is said of Moore, that he had taken unto himself, not his own lawful wife, but the gentle spouse of another; and report says had purchased a’ lot of land, some stock, Sic. from tvhich circumstance we presume he had become disgusted with the gay basthng of business, tbe steamboats, and other scenery of Pee Dee, which he had been long used to, but preferred the sequestered vafe, the rural hunt, and lus dog and gun __ _ _ Driving Business .—The Greenfield Gazette I states, that on Monday the 15tli instant, a man homed Collirra, druve t'.vo yubc T)f Oxen in Saunderland, sold them and received his cash On the night of the same day, he stole them from the purchaser, drove them to Hadley Mills, and on tho morning of Tuesday, sold them a gain • but betore he received tlie pay, he was arrested, brought back to Saunderland, exam ined, the first purchaser received his money back, and before two o’clock in the afternoon, of the same day, he was safely lodged in Green held gaol, to aw ait his tna^jit tlie n ext Supreme Court. The thief admits that lie stole the oxen in tho first instance, about a mile west of Shel- burne meeting-house. It is prottoble the'ow ner had not discovered his loss, before tlie vil tain was confined.— tb> The Amittusaa«latc«di(rt tflej 1 ; n wflT in the fly of New-York,. a young lady, about eigb-j teen \years oi age, who has, for mpre. than twelve months past, with a single exception, wholly abstained from animal and vegetable food. In July 1821, sho was taken sick^wlth billions fever, which soon left her, when she was attacked wi^li a complication of disorders, nervous, spasmodic, St. Vitus’ dance, &c.— During part ofthe time, tfio wasafflicted witli a diitressing cough, and pain in various parts of tho body. Sho experienced from the time she was first taken sick, a gradual loss of appe tite, until tlie 31st of August, 1822, when she wholly refused a]T kind of arumal or ordinary food. She takes occasionally an apple, peach, or pear, in their season j but her principal nu triment is molasses uni# Water. A quart of the former lasts her five weeks. She has no loathing of food, (except when she attempts to cat it,) but a total iridirierence to it. -fhe last animal or vegetable food she took, was about a year ago, andbeonsisled of two peas. Her ge neral health, during her abstinence, has rather improved than otherwjgo. She is able, with help, to walk. H e r countenance is not sickly, neither does she have those evil forebodings which are common to persons in nervous com plaints. On the contrary, berspirits are cheer ful, she converses with ease, is communicative, lively and intelligent. The editors say they have m their possession the testimony of several individuals, known to be persons of veracity, to the truth of tho fore going statement. TnXYCriminorco. P a . 150 rattlesnakes,^;on sisting of '2 males, 14 females, and 124 young ones, all in one den, were lately killed. T h : largest was 4 feet long, the smallest 10 inches At a sale of a large stock for rent, lately nea r Ivilkonny, Ireland, two year old heifers brough t only 7s. 6d. a head,-and other articles sold at proportionate priccs, Marriagf*Br6kert *— One of tho London states tnat in P aris there is a regular bib- pers rtxuL for npfrnri.itinfr mnmnfres: and. such is A Wonderful jump or the Irishman outxcit- M . —Ou-Friday, one ofthe many Irishmen now infesting the country, by:’hawldng cloth,-en- t'red the Red Lion Inn, Wmsford, and after teasing the watermen that usually resort to that house to purchase without effcct, one of them dryly asked Irim how much he would take for the number o f yards he bhould be able to jump. The Hibernian replied, “ three shillings.”— Tlie bargain was made-, and the watenhan mounted tlie battlement of Winsford-bridge, with the end of the piece of cloth m his hand, and leaped to the bottom of the riv-or Weaver, taking with him the piece of cloth. The 1 rishinan afterwards compromised with the wa terman fortwelve yards .—Macclesfield Courier. One eril better than tico .—A merchant hav ing sustained *1 cm)siite»btp loss, desired. hi« son not to mention it to any body. The youth proimssd silence, but at tiie s.une titne request ed to know what advautage could’ attend it.— “ If von divulge this Ions (said tbe father,) we shall have two evils to support, instead ot one, our own grief aud the joj of our neigh bors.” preservation o ftheir lives upon this remote a.id desolateUiliud. Totally destitute ofanykiadol ErrTAVIl KOI .V oaUNKARD. 4tjength,'ihY fBentis, th?4raught of Iifa is o’er 4*ve-(n»lpkr«$tffitiient—and can clnuk no moi-e M\ mglit is come , Pv^-fcpcnt a fov i.il day— ’Tis tunc to*1f«Hi-^liiit. 0 I 1 1 “ ST/rrrfV tu j ‘ 7’ the variety of female candidates, that the most captious taste may be suited. Fibe thowand dollars lost, annually, by the farmers o f Vermont, in the single -article of JSH E M 2 -81C IM g by management. — The usual mode is to take off the wooi with lime or a s h e s ; when the wool is ttv k-co ofi', the skin is hungup in the sun ti> .dryland at last is bartered away w\tr the pedlar for a tin dish, not worth sjfs cents. Thas what is of real value,'is nearly or quite lost to the fst‘rfier,\'an(| dead loss to toe state of more than the <tbove sum annuafly. Now the course 1 would rceommend is—when the skin is first taken from the-sheep, let the flesh -itle oHt be wet in a little warm water ; 'lien roll it up and lay it by in some safe dace, where it may remain 24 or 3U hours, accojnding as the weather may be ; then pull off the wool and sprinkle on a little salt or brine 'anil hang the skin ii he barn where it will not be exposed t< . he sun. Skins thus preserved, will make 'ood soft leather, ancl will be valuable when tabued (or home use or an articlf >nr market. Take eare of the cents brother farmers ind the dollars will take care of them Reiver.— Vermont paper. ready to fire ob-Corunna, andie was gdtojg? again-to aommofl tbe to *ur render. After having -waited * te''htiim i for the jetura of 0>o tMBett wroW heAf inaee^ihn Goreraor ^BtShn a.^terafiv'-e an- swer. jeg-trumrtas had only expired, whea her papers in proper onler, cerUficate ofheiltb, ’ w 6. ^uWipgWbett Ac. _tinheiuHaysheielLin.'With-ji Turkish th>1 T.;rvt ^ squadron, in the waters of Leucadia, coming J had ^.ftJW kneu from Patras, ^ho Turks took out th; Greeks, ’ °°r W °V bat‘ by force, without paying any attention to the 1 « ___ u wiucf p rotctts the Ionian flag, ’ carried them to Prevesa, where they were cru* ** By another rew^iof ^ssiH?)* dato,, t t r -*r7T “\i p iw a iM o f M e r y l x j . , tinl i W x’lly .beheaded in under the notice of the English consul, Mr. Mayer. Is it to be believed that the English government will allow such a crime, 4n-opcn violation of the laws of nations, to go unpunish ed*” An article dated Leghorn, July 26, says the troaj* jindsr&A order of tbe Coynt Gam thageria. (Signed) DUKE REQGIO. Madrid, Avg. JS. Guidad Rodrigo hUs, it li s^jUrreirfefcdrt® Lord Byron arrived liere op tho22d, and sail-.^1^*' W nmon-<t J0/ - ^ ° a £at)os 0*Donnel. - T h « ed the next day for Zante, on board the En- ^ ^rooP® whicb'^Temain- in Estrcmapnr»' awt jTiish_-h»g Hnreulos. Captain Scolt He will. t^le example of Bjdlflstenk.- go immediately to tho Peloponnesus : hc has AtBcxjaiTiEo Duke’d'An^uteiSe w^reQeuteif\ several Greeks with him, and some English of1- indescribable enthusiasm, fleers, as well as amunition, and 10,000 piasters ™ afflnn®d that tbe Cortes kas dissolved it- for the Greeks.’* , ?®lf, and that there exists no other power lhai» Accounts from the neighborhood of Smyrna1^ eommissicta nominated extraprdinary. Let> state, that great alann prevailed there because which are \this instant arnved, annourtca the Greeks threatened a landing1. that Carthagena has opened its gates to our GERMANY. *-'• i troops. We hare t«ceired the follovfing ad-, The Embassadore from Foreign Powers, *e- vices from Lwboq, dated the 4th inst. r—The credited at Vienna, have been offieialW inform- J?? Boyraont'who hadoomehere ^haa ed of the approaching journey of their Imperial vl* *n®T™nfT departed for oeyiSe, 0 ^ board st Majesty to Milan ; it is left to- themselves ~*P a..,y . b«nhs, and whether they will follow his Imperial Majesty. °™er ^ r t i k e stores, furattbed by the Portu-- -or remain at Vienna. Their Majestio* will Su®*c goverrttnent. Two other ships in the probably pass the winter at Mllan^and it is pre- P®^t.^re. taking in sunilar cargoes for the samo sumcd that a Conpess will be held there, to desfanabpa^ ^ which will be invited tho Pnnccs of Italy, and at which they will consult, respecting the af fairs of Spain and Rome. — GREAT B R IT A IN . The Duke of Wellington sailed from Dover 'Matarit Aiif. XS. Rotten has bad a ditcuuion with Mina, who wishes to' remain in Barcekna, and refuses to take the field; ifeiforo, Ang. 15. on the 21st for the Netherlands, to perform bin f relative to thecapitiihihoiy »v,„ Tn,«„ of Milans ond Llobera appear to NKiUsi>ende(i. e troops anderrfheir annual inspection ofthe fortifications. This of _ . , course gives a vote to the report of his intended two Cmcfs with w ~ .. 4 rAmmam nfivd nnanri joumcy to Cadiz. Lisbon, Aug. 8. Extract of a L tUe^from, Tay, Aug. 3. “ I informed you that Wilson arnved on the 2 6 th .il Vigo, having rnmft from Corunna by sea. £ command, have abandoned their proceeded towards Seo cPl7j$el. shal has despatched troops in ptqrsut of them* and has quitted Villa France to 'Temor e 'Kis* head quartersto Matlresv The Baron d’Erolcs Tnannrvres on the ftaaks oftlnrenemy.—‘fher- “ O u r troops -marched out of this city with some Portuguese, and in an action which they had with the Constitutionalxats of Vigo* they beat them completely, taking from them above _ „ ___ . . , . A 30 prisoners^ some horses, and a great-deal of; Q, nF administration attached to his corps have arri- veJ at Mataro. ------ ^Mataro, Aug. i8 . L’Escadron, whosubmittedatthesaMetiinei Hie Head baggage. On our side we had only one man j °f ale at _ u S f e d r t h e Constitutionalists had some kill- ed. On the 30th, 2000 F rench joined Morillo, at P o n trvedra; in consequence of which, Gen* Palasca, vlio was with, -some troops at Redon- dclta, retreated to Puentevreas, from lyluch point t h e / i r e now dislodged, aud the French in Vigo. “ General Morillo and the French troops entered Vigo on the 4th of this month ; in con- sequeuce of which Sir Robert Wilson has just arnved at tins port, and is detained and strictly watched on board the schodtfer that brought him. Lisbon, Aug. 9. W hen the French entered Vigo, Sir Robert Wilson retired to the island of Ozmus, at th«r entra nr.c of Vigo bay ; frdm this, situation, in which he was in much distress for wont of pro visions, he, with sotnc companions, was relieved by the English brig IS as«an, which ■arrived here 011 the evening of tlie 7th. Bayo* tic, Aug. 14. W c are in gtaat Uncertainty respecting flip military events so little being published; but private information, ,in some measure, makes up for the deficiency. By the news which we have received- frofn the environs of Corunna, -,ve find that thc^Frencb, though they*Ha've not 1 ycl attacked it, have approached nearer to it, full retreat on the Scu Urjel. ABMV OF THE PYRENEES. _ - Etparaguerra, Aug^ 14. Tho movement of toe enemj^upoa the Sc d’Urgel, js no longer doubtfulT fllila] marched by fjalsona, with fre intentjnn <i _ ing the blockade. The brjgackTaf 7*&>olin follows, one day’s journey bcHind. / y \ 6 ^avcj no news from the Baron (TErc^es^tit may bo ' presumed he has followed' the/Semy’s pove- ments from Man res a. Martl><d Moncejis ptt>r ceeding fowartls Martre^ with a rtserye^^ about two thousand mep, to be ready to^taova in any direction according to circumstances*-^; I hope tiie- mnrdilnf tatoe cons'equence to bimjhat Mifi^irfovCtnentto- _ wards'C.erda^no had. * < - T K E GREEKS. By the arrival of Butch andHapderama\b * this morning, we have received^ Doteh-papora to the 23d instant, and Hamburg papers tt Acccprdmg.tn an -arti'cle-fmm l9thr stef dated August 4, there are accounts of- tho Greek. Admiralty bciug engaged in preparing -tn transfer the theati'c of war to Asia ^faior. ta makc-lh^as^vcs m;istors of gmyrnau*^ Is atSm § d that, for the execution o f tfei^pro-M jecf. the Gret!ks‘hu»p a?sembled a ftoiUla with
