Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-24
L 0 R Il i G N.
Pr the Boston Palladium Of FRI
day, April IS.
VERY LATE NEWS.

Ey the ship Juno, which arrived yes
terday in very short passage from
| osdon, papers to March IL, were
received.
fhs London Courier Of March 9,
says the ship John ADAMS was expec-
Ted to sail Yesterday from Cowes, and
is 20 touch at French Portto take des-
patches from General Armstrong. 1t
is said she will carry ont with her the
basis on which it is proposed to ter
nitrate all differences between Great
Britain nd the United States. 1t is
stated to have obtained the entire con-
currcncc of Mr.. Pinkney. 1--WE un-
tierstahd the John Adams remained
in England when the Juno sailed.
The Morning Post of March IL,
says owe havereason to hope that the
negotiation between Marquis Of Wei
Lesley and Mr.. Pinkpey has taken a
favourable turn nd thus we trust,
The ident desS of Napoleon will
be srated. ~
Ahprder &C ouh has been issu-
ed Tor continuing openthe West India
Islands to vessels from the United
States, if the Colonial Governors think
proper.
The free expectation of cotton from
England, to places not blockaded, is
allowed.
The subject of commercial Licen-
ces has been under consideration in
the British Parliament; and papers
relative to the subject were called for
and granted. The Earl of Lauder
dale pledged himself to prove that the
Licences had actually injured the COM
al interests of the country.
he Earl oil Chatham had retired.
Paris dates in the London papers
are to March 4.
Intelligence from, Cadiz is to the
Goth Of Feb. 1t had nearly $4,000
troops within It's walls, and was well
surpIied with money, water and pro-
visions. The British and Spaniards
had prevented the French from at
tacking the city. Several forts they
hadeerected had been destroyed by the
gun-boats & several successful enter
prises had been made against parties
ofNem onthe main land. Deputies
tr&m Joseph had been refused admis-
sion a, Cadiz, and his proclamations
burnt by the hangman. The members
of the Supreme .Junta are said to have
been arrested. Cadiz will withstand a
long siege. In Catalonia, the Spaniards
have gained some trifiDg advantage.
A body Of French troops were near
Badaioz, on the frontiers Of Portugal;
but we do rot find that kingdom had
been invaded up to Feb. IS, although
.Jhe.Duke of Abranles, on his way 10
SneiA has arrived at Bayonne, des.
led Speedily to slbdue the Portu.
~SA.<Faris paperof March Q, contains
a letter from Marshal Sonlt, with an
account of the taking of Malaga, by
Sebastiani. Some disturbances pre-
coded the event. General Cuesia,
and the old civil and military officers
had been seized and sent ON ship board.
A great number of the inhabitants,
marching ou', and joining with the
country people had desperate battle
wi,h the French. 400 Of them
fSpaniards) Mere kNed; and the re-
naainder tetreA cd 6to the city fight
i6A but at leoss ere subdued. The
I$ench acknoy4lge the loss of so
No were 25 SIMS in the harbour.
English goods were sguestered.
The Frekch have Mposea a con.
tribuiion at Algeziras, at TARIFF and
at Seville. The British and Spaniards
badbeen successful in some enterprises
aeainet the French on the main land
near Cadiz.
a Paris paper of March 1, contains
.onmunication from the Emperor
fzapoleon to the Senate, announcing
that he had concluded treaty of mar.
y age with the Archduchess Maria
Louisa, daughter CT the Emperor of
Germany.
A French tribunal has been employ
ed at Trieves to try a prcdigious
number of persons accused of revolt in
the department of Sarre, in which the
Insurgents had been joined by the ma