Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-10-29

letters say that after the bloody battles Of
Saragossa, great number OF Spanish wo-
men were found among the dead and dy-
ing Spaniards, disguised as men, holding IN
their hands swords, knives and other IN
strum7nts Of death, with they had aided
their fathers, brothers and sons, in their
struggles against their saFage enelnles. 1t
was said that soEae of the French provinces
had revolted and declared in favor of the
Bourbons again.
eve are here all in such tunultuous JOY
flor we hardly see Frenchmanl that It :
almost impossible to get a connected recount
from any of the Spaniarde. al last Eight
the people were parading the 6sreess huzza-
ing and crying out iong li0e fer4liHana.--
The houses were all Illuminated and the
bells have not ceased their infernel elatter
since yesterday at O'Clock"
We have read, with some attention, the,
remarks of Napoleon's editor in this city,
to see under which of his famous predlc-
tons the late news from Europe would be
brought. But instead of treating it rs the
veriGcation of any che of his old prophe
sizes, which we were tac5ht to believe
would embrace every political event that
could occur, he has made it the foundation
Of a new one, which he expresses in these
Words Us. Goss.
Neither France nor England have re-
laxed their rigorous DEGREES against neutral
conmerce-nor WILL they in the present
season relax them it is most certain, that
France VIII absolutely exclude al. ships from
the ports under her dominion, or Influence,
but those in alliance with France; and the
vessels of America WILL be absolutely ex-
chded.
tsIn like manner, we make no doubt tiaat
the orders Of the British cabinet WILL be r.
gorouslv carried into execution; and that
every effort will be made to violate our laws;
for immense cargoes are shipt for canada,
Novascotia and Florida, to be snaggIed IN
to the u. S.
1t is a good sign to find the French tone
of the Aurora is a good deal lowered. lAe
seems afraid any longer to perscvere N tel
ling Us Americans that we have experience
ed from France nothing but :. FRIENDSHIP
AND LIBERALITy,o and we no longer ind
threats Of prescription and punishment held
out against those who OBJECT to gong to
war with Great Britain, because Napoleon
wishes it. A few weeks ago that print de-
clared such an event to be certain, and ad-
v;sed us all to take side with the administra-
ton in season; and this was the argument
urged.
9 Eceru man in AmericG zyiN haze to DE-
C terasijle, whether he is to be considered
g as an enemy Or as friend-no neutrals
is the order of the day abroad, it as9A
be so ct lame bsf0re mary svee&s pass a
C zva4."
a change has since taken place. The
French party now discover that they had
taken position which they cannot hold and
arc endeavoring to abandon it will. as good
a grace as they can. They find that iii the
event of French war, there viii be an A.
mer;caa party in the U. States, who wiiinot
quietly submit to the Christening correct
zoe of 7par, and tic me|iorating fo@lcy of
Bonabarte.
MARRIED Yesterday BY the Rev. EIr.
S liar, NJ. SamueI B}ya1, Of this town, to
tie amiable Miss E. Sinner, OF Fairfax
county.
- -.yss 49, =