Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1809-07-08 00:00:00, page 3

Lanishut, the emperor left that city for ftatisboti,
and fought the battle-of Eckmuhl. At the same'
time he sent the Marshal Duke of Jstria with the
Bavarian division under the command -of general de
Wrede, and the Mohtor division, to fail upon the
Inn, and to follow the two corps of the Austrian ar
my, which were beaten at the battle* of Abensberg
And Landshut.
The marshal Duke of Lorin arrived at Wilsbi
l>urg and Neumark, and found aucquipage of pontoon
bridges erected, more than 400 waggons, large eases
■with equipages, and took in his march from IS to
1800 prisoners. The Austrian corps met the other
side of Neumark, a corps of reserve, which arrived
upon the Inn. They rallied and upon the 23d they
gave battle it Neumark to the Bavarians. Notwith
standing their great inferiority, the Bararians main
.tained their position.
On the 24th the eraperour ordered the corps of the
marshal duke of Rivoli from Ratisbon to Stranbing,
and front there to Passau, where he arrived the 26th.
The duke of Rivoli commanded a batalion of the Po
to pass the Inn, whirh made 300 prisoners, Taised
the blockade of the citadel, aud occupied Schar
ding.
On the 25th, the marshal duke of Montebello re
ceived orders to march with hi* corps front Ratisbon
to Muhldorf. On the 27th he passed the Inn and came
to Silze.
The 27th, the emperour is at his head qurters at
Muhldorf
The Austrian division commanded by general Jel
lachich, which occupied Munich, is followed by the
corps of the cluke of Dantzic.
The king of Bavaria has shewn himself at Mu
nich. He afterwards went to Augsbui gli where lie
will remain some days, waiting to re-establish his
residence at Munich, and till Bavaria should be en
tirely freed from the enemy.
On the side of R itisbou the duke of Auerstadt has
gone in pursuit of the archduke Charles, whose
communications with the Inn and Vienna lieing cut
off, he has no other resource but to retire into the
mountains of Bohemia, by AValdmunchen and Cham.
As for the emperour of Austria, it appears that
be was before Passau, having taken upon himself the
siege of that place with three battalions from Land
All Bavaria ami the Palatinate are freed fronl the
presence of the enemy’s armies.
At Ratisbon theemperourreviewed several corps,
•and had presented to him the bravest soldiers, on
•whom he bestowed distinctions and pensions, and to
the bravest officers he g ive baronies and lands. He
especially signified his satisfaction with the divisions
of St. Hilaire and Fi unit.
Until now, the emperour has marie the war al
most withmrtlds equipage, and it has been observ
ed that, in the actions of his guard he has always
been surrounded by the allied Bavarian and VVur
temburg troops, wishing by so doing to give them a
particular proof of his confidence.
Yesterday arrived at I.xodslmt * party of chas
seurs on foot and grenadiers of the guard on horse
back. A regiment of fusiieers and a battalion of
chasseurs on foot.
In eight days time all the guard* will be arrived.
A report was current that the emperour had his
leg broken. The fart is, a spent ball had grazed
the heel of his boot, but had not touched his skin.
Never was his majesty in the midst of the gieatest
fatigues in better liaulth.
It is remarked as a singular thing, that one of the
first Austrian officers made prisoner in this war, is
found to be the aid de camp of the Archduke Charles,
sent to Mr. Otto to deliver the famous letter saying
that the French army were compelled to retreat.
The inhabitants cf Ratisbon having behaved well,
and shewn a palriottck and confederate spirit,
which we had to expect from them, his majesty has
erdained that the damages which they had sustain
ed. should be made up to them at his expence ; and
particularly the restoration of the houses'which had
been burnt, the expence of which will amount to se
veral millions.
All the sovereigns and all the enuntriesof the con
federation evince the most patriotic]! spirit. When
thejcfti^iister of Austria at Dresden, delivered the
declaration of his court to the king of $>axony, tlut
prince couW not contain his indignation. “ Do vou
wish war/’ said the king, “ and against whom i
You attack and insult, him, who, three years since,
master of your fate, restored to you your states.—
The propositions which have been made to me, af
flict me. My engagements are known to ali Europe,
ilo prince of the confederation will separate himself
from it.”
Tiie grand duke of Wurtzbourg, brother of the
emperour of Austria, has shewn the same senti
ments, and declares, that if the Austrians advance
to his stabs, he would retire if it was requisite to the
other side of the Rhine. Thus the injuries of the
court of Vienna are generally appreciated. Tlie
regiments of the petty princes, and all the ailied
troops, anxiously demand to marth against the ene
my.
Proclamation of General Jellrcmch, to the iri'iabt
bitants of Tyrol.
Tyre Hans !
If you arc yet what yon have been, not long ago,
if you remember tlu-happiness, the prosperity, and
the true liberty which yoa have enjoyed under the
beneficent ceptre of Austria, if the voice of a gene
ral whom you acknowledged as one of yours, when
in 179?, he saved you from an imminent danger, by
the victory of the FeUUcirch which the following
year rendered secure from attack your frontiers
from Aneberg to the valley of Karabcndil, if all this
is not extinguished from your memory, hear what I
am going to.say, hear and be penetrated.
Your legitimate Lord, 1 ought to say your father,
seeks you.-cnine and place yourselves under his ban
ners, his litort bleeds to see you under foreign domi
nation, you.Uis faithful ones, return to be the chil
dren of Austria, do not misunderstand the precious
title!
Austrian armies, more numerous than ever, more
Animated and more patriotlck will enter your coun
try, look upon them as brethren, as children of the
same father ; unite with them, and follow the exam
pie of all the people who render homage to the Aus
trian throne. In a word, behave in every thing so
as you have done recently to the admiration of the
whole of Europe.
Tyrolijps ! God is witluis, w« do, pot seek new
conquests, but we will bring back to the bosom of our
Imperial and gracious father, brethren who have
been detached from him: nothing will resist us, no
thing can vanquish us, if we unite for our. happiness,
and for the preservation of qur existence. Believe
me Tyrolians God is with os.
(Signed) FRANCIS* ■
Baron of Jellechich, de Bazin,
Chevalier of the order of M.rta Therfca,
And Field Marshal Imperial and Uoyal
Order of ihe—Oou•
Soldier* l
You have justified my expectations; you have
augmented your.numhers*by your bravery ; you have
gloriously marked the difference between the soldi
ers of Cesar and the crowded armies of Xerxes.-~
In a fow days you have triumphed in tlnte battles,
with the enemy, atde Abensberg,- and d’Eckmuhl.
and in the combats of Fu ssing, Candshut and Katis
bon, 100 pieces of c nnon. 40 standards, 50,000
prisoners, S equipages, 3000 waggons with baggage,
and an their military chests, b ffie result of the ta*
P'ditjr of your marches and courage, 'Hie enemy ,
deceived by a perjured cabinet seemed to have kw !
aJt remembrance of you. This awakening Was!
prompt, you appeared to th^rn more terrible than e*
ver. They have crossed the Ifin and occupied the
territory of our allies, they flattered themselves to
■carry tlie war into the bosom of our country, to day
defeated, terrified he flies in disorder, already my
van guard has crossed the Ian, Before it month
hence, we shall be at Vienna.
Done at out Imperial Head-Quart ere, Of Rat it- \
' . bonne, Afiril 24, 1809.
. (Signed)
NAPOLEON.
Paris, May S.
Messieurs the vicar generals of Paris went to the
palace of his serene highness the prince arch chan*
eiwpire, f<>r the purpose of concerting i
with him to put in execution the orders of his majes*
ty the emperour relative to the prayers to he cele
brated for the Victories of Tanu, Eckinuhl, and Ra
*i 11*1’ ' *>as *ieen determined that |the te drum
shall be sungat the metropolitan church in two days.
, . Ui.m, April 29.
A vv lirtemburg aid de camp has Drought to his
sovereign the news that the French advanced guard
was yesterday morning at Volgubruch upon the Aus
trian territory.
'■ AuGSBdnoh, Aprrf 26.
We are informed triat the French troops have en
tered Passim, andathat fort Ohernhaus has fallen,
after a vigorous defence, into the hands of the Ba
varians.
_ . J JiTRASiURO, April 2?.
During snifie days past, several couriers have ar
i iv«d fri?m the army, with dispatches to her inivjes?
ty the empress, gitring information of the success of
our arms, which becomes more and more important.
aii army archduke Charles is destroyed.—
All the artillery, the military chest, the baggage,
*nd several thousand baggage waggons, rtre t iken.
I ne number of prisoners are immense. They have
fought each day since the 19th, and have always
been beaten. Our cavalry, of which the duke of Is
tna has taken the command, pursues the weak re
mams 'd the Austrian army towards the Inn. The
superb division of cuirassiers, under the command of
general count Espagne, h as rendered signal services.
yesterday about noon, a courier extraordinary ar
rived, with dispatches, announcing a new victory.
Ihey assure us, that the corps of the archduke
John, who had invaded Tyrol, was cut off, and com
pelled to throw down their arms. We wait with
impatience the details of this happv circumstance.
As official news arrive here, they are transmitted
ita)r.Xtra “ar)r C0Ur,ers t0 SPain> Holland, and
All the details we have prove that the defeat of
the archduke Charles is complete. They write from
Augsbuvph th.it ttar prisoners arrive there by thou
sands. U e do not know positively, where the arch
duke Charles has retreated to. Many of the Aus
trian regiments threw away their arms to speed tlieir
night. 1
It is confirmed that the prince of Lichtenstein,
one of the greatest partisans of the war, is grievous
ly wounded ; some ray mortally.
_ „ ... fi*Tdirtrk, April 25.
His ekceflenCv the duke of Treviso, has arrived at
nui gos. He comes from the otjier side of the pro
vince of Asturias where it Is sopi the fiery bishop of
bt. Andero is hidden.
A battalion of Had'.ia arrived the dav before vts
tertiay in our city. It departs tomorrow for Spain.
1 he organization of the national guards in the pro
vince of Biscay, Alava, and Navarre, operate with
activity by the care ofDoft Francisco Amoves, iuten
dant general.
ss
f'OR float,
300 barrels Superfine FLOUR,
100 do. fine | do. by
July 6 1 & w.-Southgate.
LANDING
Thit day on Commerce.tore it, from tic tcheOna
Two brotheri, Copt. NicholU,
9 pipes, 5o hogsheads particular Te
nenflfc WINE,
25 quarter casks si periour quality Tenerife WINE
For Sale Oy
Moses Myers & Son.
ALSO,
100,000 feet Northern BOARDS,
on board the Ship Orestes. July 6. tf
WILL BE SOLD,
Highest Bidder, on Saturday
the 15lh iuslaiit,- ,
the premia?* for ready Money %
A HOJSE,
With convenient C)..’-Hoii«-«, af the Canal, about 9 ml!,
from Norfolk ; it is calculated for a Dwell inland Sipre, aul
jyct to a ground rent of Twenty Dollars per year.
At the same time viillbe Sold,
Household, Kitchen Furniture, aiu
Stock.
, „ HLttur SMITH.
July 3. * 6*
AOVEHllSliMENT,
Wishing to dose my present concerns,
I solicit tlm-e having claims against me to brin» them for
waiil on or before the last <Uy of iugust next, otherwise
t.us notice will be plead iu bar against them j all those that
are indebted to coma fur ward and settle by bond nr other
I Will sell low for Cash, or trtve in payment the follow ins
Property ;—One third of a HOUSE andXOT of L»ND it,
fee simple, in Cumberland ftieet, artV.iimne Ur Harraud’s •
* 'fit Acres of L*ND lying in th^O-onty of Norfolk, near
p!eA^r*Tio£e’.iV *" » 1-fe Estate in ,
ly/ng and being within 6 ©r 7 miles ot
Norfulk, and rente fu» M) dullard per year
, Peter Daley.
Apr J 29. 2awetn
• &. take notice.
That we hare applied ta the Presi
dent and liiteetors for the renewal of SU£ NO ITS of the
Bank <yf the Uinted Slates, at NotMk, the one moteu
whereof is l et, eix, ’
B. No. 40&iy dated Philadelphia, Sd Jane, 1800—dolb 5
c. SdiJO, dated Philadelphia, $<f June, 11100 Sv
E. 1Z7^}and Philadelphia, 6d» Jan. 1804 $
E, 8la, dated Philadelphia, 6th Wn lb' 4 J
E 9JV,dk eJPhiladelphia, IhIi Jan 1804 ttQ
*• 16b*-, dated Philadelphia, 6th Juts, IM04 jy
fayable t« Robert Tavlor, or bearer, at the Offite of Dh
count ar d deposit, at 14 rfeMta , * '
A H \NObOME REWARD Wjli be (ivon to any per*o»
who may hare f.mhd the couuterjiaru of {he a W Notes,
and wtH denser them twos •**-*■ * * 7
MACKINDER $ WHITE.
THE FUBLICK LEtJGEft.
p
m
?8<J.
SATURDAY EVENING, it/LY
It is with ft?vlmg»:4f V ^ ^
-. -ehBgrte, that vt*
“y bef'*re P«r reader*, the intelligence rtedivfcd* it*
Philadelphia from Franci Exaggerated ti the ac
connts afe, as to the loss q£ the Austrians, their loss
has been sufficiently great, to excite the most fear
fui apprehensions for the liberty and independence
of continental Europe, and but for the British nary,
of all the world.
It is some consolation to the cause of afflicted ho
inanity, to notice the state of affoirs of Spam and
Portugal, If Buonaparte can bejtriven from those
Countries much wilt be gained. We do not, how
ever, consider the Wwith Austria as decided. - If
the people of the extensive dominion* of that cotta
try are roused to a sense of their danger, they will
maintain their independence.
For a statewf our relations With France, we must
refer our readers to the Philadelphia paper* j who
ther the French emperour will pay more respect to
our rights, after his victories over the Austrians* and
after he hears of orir accommodation wtth Great
Britain, we leave it for those to say who are eter
nally eulogizing his moderation and justice, and who
rejoice in his triumphs, and mourn in his disaster*.
Instructions have been received by the collector of
'this port from the treasury department'to allow the
admission of ships of w..r of Gie,t-Britairt and
France, as well as all other nations, without restric
tion*,
BY rujs DAY'S MAIL,
an Act
l o amend nnd continue in force certain part* of the
act, entitled “ an act to interdict the commercial
intercourse between the United fit ten and Great
Britain and Franee, and their,dependencies and ‘
other purposes ”
Be it enacted by the irrtafe and tt«u»r of retire
een-a tvrs dfthe United State* of America. Con
grc»*m»ermt>led. That the third, foiflb-Jifih sixth
seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, elevei*|jJ%vcnteenth
and eighteenth section* of the act, eatitfvd •« an act
to interdict the commercial intercourse between the
United States and Great.Brit -in and France and
their dependencies, and for other purposes.” shall
continue in force until the end of the next session of
congress : Provided, Tha t nothing therein contained
shall oe construed to prohibit any trade or Commerci
al intercourse whichTia* been or n»v be permitted
in conformity with the provisions of the eleventh sec
tion ot tht* sild act# *'
Sec 2. Andbrit further enacted, That all arts
repealed, or mentioned or intended to lie repealed bv
the said act to interdict commercial intercourse be
a0",'11''1 ?**** and Great ®r*tain and
ri nee, and their dependencies, shall be and re'
main repealed notwithstanding any part of the same
uU which has been or m.y hereafter he revoked or an
uul.ei , or which may expire by its limitation: Provid
ed, 1 hat all the ]tenuities and forfeiture# which m.iv
have been incurred, or shall hereafter be incurred
on account of'fenjr infraction of the act laving an
embargo on all ships and ressels in the porta* and
harbours of the United States, or of any of thtf acts
supplementary hereto, or of the act tt enforce and
make more effectual an art, entitled *• an act layinv
an embargo on all ships and vessels in the porta and
harbours of the United States/' or of any of the
provisions of the act to interdict the enrnmercia* in
tercourse between the United States and Great Bri
tain and France and their dependencies, and for o
ther purposes, shall, after the expiration of any of
the said acts or of any provision thereof, be reco
vered and distributed in like 'manner us if the said
ac.s and every provision thereof had continued in
tull force and virtue,
Sec. 3, And be it further maned* That (taring
tlte continuance of this act, no-ship or vessels except
suolt as may be chartered or employed for the pub
b! th! ^rt,sidenl oi United States,
shall be permitted to depart for any .foreign port or
pl«ce with winch commercial intercourse has not
been or may not be permitted by virtue of this -ct,
or ot the act to interdict the Commercial intefcoufvc
between the United Sts tea and Great-fcrkuin add
France and theirdependencies, and for other purpo
ses. And no ship or vessel bound to a foreign port
orpiare with which commercial Intercourse ha*
berii or may Ml thus Permitted except surh as may
be chartered or employed as aforesaid, shall be al
lowed to depart, unless the owner ot owners, con
signee or factor of such ship or vessel shall, with
the roaster, have given bond with one dr more sure
ties to the United States, in a stim double the value
of the vesse. and cargo, that the vessel shall not pro
ceed to sny.port or plate with which Commercial in
tercourse is not thus permitted, nut be directly or
uiv voyage, m any traae
with such port w place. And if any ship or rtttel
shnll, contrary to the provisions of thin section, d«*
part from any port of the Uoitfcd States, without
clearance, or without having given bawd in the man
ner above mentioned, inch ship or vessel.- together
with her cargo, shall be wholly-forfeited, and the
owner or owners, agedt, freighter or factors, blas
ter or commander of such ship or vessel, sh:dl moreo
ver severally forfeit fe pay a sum equal to the value of
the ship or vessel, and of the cargo pat on board the
samei Provid'd always^ That the provisions of the
eleventh section of the act to interdict the commercial
tntercouse bet ween the United States and Great Bri
tain an<l France and their dependence, and for b*
therpurposes, shall extend to the prohibitions hn
posed by this sertton J which prohibition shall cease
to operate m the same mnrafcr «** under the ftini
tations prescribed hr the efaremtr'tartfrn aforesaid,
t;Ulnn« nrournShn/1 !*» sk. .is._^a...Ls'iai , . . .
in relation to any t^llon with whifo commercial in
atioit to any ttmUo; " " - — • '
m*r hereafter be perron ted, in conformity
with the provisions of the eleventh section aforesaid.
sec. *4 jdmf be it further enacted, That all f»C
naltles and f-rf.uurt* arising under, or incurred by
virtue ..film act, shall, during the Continuance and
after the expiration thereof he recovered and distri
bBted, and mavlie remitted or mitigated In the man
ner prescribed by the act to interdict the com mere 1
al intercourse between (he United State* and Grift
nrftttin and France and their dependencies, and for
Other purposes end the acts therein referred lb. ,
, *’.I1"*** {'•&rth'rT r,t**ted, That ail the
colonies or deprodencies, between the twentieth day
forfeiture* and_penaltte* incurred m Consequence o‘
. - f VMw.svwe ufl-wW . uu u| bunwraucror O]
nnv vhinHnfi r,f •.*>« ik. _* a? ...
?■£ of »«? of the provisions of the said .c.
to feter^ct the commercial intercourse beta ran tft*
® intercourse beta ran th*
United States and Great Britain and France andtbeir
dependencies. J/g. VaRNUM,
♦- Sneaker of A* „r _
Speaker of (he Home of Representative*.
. ANDREW GRlGG,
fa. aw.
Amotio) JaMES ICA&isOM.
__
between ti&i> hrfm» «T
W of Incibr Kimfoj**er
lof^iw <** (Mr M~
of ConuNHIF muj ns
fo»po*ed Upon by it,™
nk Gaz.
a Posto*, JvwfSO.
***« £ /A?/SNS#2r/f c^iArWf A
e/-A/ay, f (»©*. V
I b*ye ihtf Rfent satisfaction of cnmmnnfeftUn*’ re
’r ,rriv::1 cf “>e. cotohmetl
Poi tujtnese and English army, which tor*
v. ' ; " 7"nr;”« -* »*•/» H>bich toffc pllltf a es«
terc.ay, at ahotrt 0 o'clock if* the foremens at \?uia
ra, .7hfft?_^hCV ass™*ltd tO**tlter ;. M b irfMjr
neScedlft tm 6ty ; and-as soon as the «rn>
assembled, n began the attempt t.f passing the-Do
nrf*W w2? mnvqMM* of
• r» -- - "’*■>* nwyi »■* VUIJ SKTli ti£f iC
having btewn it .tip with bav^r.i^..f
powder, at afoot 4 n'rWk in the thorning ...
**.J * " r.f WVl
(lav,caiwing xtwh a great noise, that it .J.irmed 'he
Citv- rite passage at the Wtmlrfneti Sunn *»s mo o
u.H..aniH«an.pici than ran be imagined which
French believe* they would not he able to *ftec,
less than a for* night, but the ol
U. .. r.__ tv. -
ii of
*e (4 n a. >■ a i
was $3 well fin *5ed. that the ,
g i art!
the;
y i ■ <j
arriving nt 3 o'clock, nrd J» Me
ready almost decried. No •• eer did the f,.. G-msc
ral see that his army w»» idiNeeud liig*>Tier ti. ,u
he sent some troop* on the bark of Veil, ?- • if i t-»
tending that his Intention was In pus,.• ■»
;ias
he at tite si me time detached it part ih r
Wards a point abuse I et . e. n the C ■"*■. &•■"■}# ?.“■*
and the Surra where the'river is the t, <&: - L*
the horders more perpendicular, and plafmi jj
tilterv on rhe hi!1« to
I-' some Iv.-U. wltklr.ttr del eted i ^fefe.w pit,. .
so that when the French* that fc* ;ea>o' At f, 'j4t.
gave notice r.f ,),* umVrK«tion, '«§ the* hlFreiW
ed there, UOO't ri en t-tff1 *iT^dy landed, ml ,Jie re
tiilery Vpt up such a fire fr. tn the h ill Vi* .he
' >nefi, witli the vie* «.fpv ter ting the -mfi - li ne
U: .• -ibis was Htecttting fmder'Hieiirlt(fifit»I*’eitiJk
" ‘ jkj prevent it. tint being h etc reach n the
b.mu r’c pier iedre to fired''vfi-fds f t ,1 e rli!
*0' > *• -ttf .>Wfpt thinjr ; fin. tt-- £ne<'$Ti«
bmed ar-.;* rog-np-atid befe'tj AfWat'Mj -meh cr»*
very hot in e of Prado <je Ohf i , -nr ngi
tttent N; 4 Idfl.r.nj i f .-f Mime ihft1 'vtisriCgUi^ved
themselves the i 'flie slaughter f t no ?< , n, J»
w ■•$ considerable - )'•<<■, 1 si r.n this i caiCli thfrO
heavy nieces of caon ■ aii' .u» • howitam - u <,ny
side v e had only five in-;, Filled, and the English
had eight, ihd ibtmt sk ■« •> VoutidgW;
* he action being over, nctmuut • f thepreripi
tate flight of the hretieh, th^'-avaji»v« went in pursuit
of then?; and at about fouf-e’ch ch^n the lfrenvme
more thHn a hundred prisone r and -n few ■ Meet*
were btotiglit in, end tlie caValrt ? S ronuniling tr»
pursue them, Our arfny had already had ill Gitljn*
great action, on the dai c4 ascension, when tt.rciitw
ed the French and took * great marry prisoner* j in
which the regiment Ho. 16, received also great
praises, which the genera] said he would C'uotTt nd
as a distinction. -i.
In consequence of this action, through the remain-*
tier of the day and the night (he enemy contiiau ti
retreating, and have nrriyed :ii Atom ante f and 'he
report, is ik v? that the P rturutse troops undetf
(ienerat Silvern are near that place ar.d will attack
tile Kreach,
tfSBOKf MirJrM3i -
The 13'h Inst, being the anniversary of the birth
of the Prince Regent, who it a* much the sovereign
of oily choice, as he is by inheritance, it was cefrhriw*
ted in a brilliant manner. The ships were dre-setL'
ami saluted : the tmops yrert iri fail dress on p ■ dej
and fired a feu dc joie j and the castle, t he itce, Scc<
were illuminated at night* -
\Ve hate accounts that the inhabitants of V enna*
{i Portuguese seaport) hate risen agminat the Piehrb J
ai d that Tuv, Valencia* and II the district between
tlip ri. era Lime and Minho,is *g«dn in the poker of
italAwful sovereigns.
The last pvpers ftvrt? AeaiHe mention that they?
have accounts there of an insurrection at Mnrseiiid#
and Toulon* -tr' * * • r .#
' ' ^ . T*i«»AcoM,Ajtit td.
General JoacwtittsSlakS', commandant of tw Di'fli
Sion of I ortosa, lupi written to our trenfr I Reuipjni
under date of April 4, at Tortosu. n .of <-»■
VeFalsttf 'Ii.ff irt Infvhich thipatri-1*In vt .efi uda
cessful. - —. _ ... '
The accounts fr m Tarragona are to April tr.-Om
wldch day, a very o,mating pioCl m..tion was (t«g*
ed by gtn. Reding. The French appear P> m.-klr no
pfigress m the south' of otunn* In the middle of
March, they were aboqt tc take Tarragona*
•... v .' * ■4r Aprii4. '
We hate Just learnt that between JOOand iOOO of^
•he Galio Italian troops, in tl.ia province tic vac
deset ted* and mined the br ive Fairiote «t Tartio*
. TheSWHIedatea areW Apfii M , evetaldey****
latest. The Spaniih Junta was still tn*>re. «nd Iwtf
just Issued » ptuclailwtlon, which shews4 that ttabftr
confidence of eventual success, aixMheir detestMfoh,
of those who are endeavouring to force a KiMAAttt’
them Is andimmished.
Francisco Pslafpxc brother probably of the im.
mortal hero of Saragossa, h..s published ur aoonat
ine address to the bc»ve AftXiendeiw. V >5- t
» ~5.t,5.r*fro®“ *** general Cutitfm are Ut
April lfo .. -v i s
Joseph Buonaparte distant Mng of Spain, kit*
hfitterf a letter to the siipitJme junta, limenting-ti!*
contest in Spaing and the misfortunes it had pt dUw
red, and proposing that commissioners should De apw
pointed to negotiate for tranquilising 0»e country.
The junta .usweved, that their ciiimiucs \*uere;
ettriljutshie *0 the criwml ambition of the Hwma*
P*rie* j that Jo.Cph would,t^tore trao^niity ,f »,«
pleeerd by withdrawing,tl* .French troop* atidhim.
seif, and teitfrhinc to the cnuutgy the sovereign Mr
acknowledged | and thty liad made oath t* accepts
of no otlter terms. T y
ThePottutneae Pdperhaa ma.V acfthttts of *na~
tiona for carrying on the war for ttei» independents
PORTOFSMt.,
-POa PhMQUHUli ,
custom
. OUSS^Sefusft. .. •
. T Pbcenia, Gold, Vt Redtoue
■- V ■ CtffttK ■?&?%* ■ i*
We actioWrcr Elisa, capf. Sti.fr', Wilt
saw for Baltimore on Tfreatftty mating. Joh s«
- . *OOD & hastivos,
. /fjkijfmi rectivtd tig HWadr/p^ie,
4 Tfjmfc GAMCOES, -
3 A. GKX.HAMX,
WlTUHSHHtTUtoS,tfpait vety fa%