Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16
FROM HAVANA.
BALTIMORE, SEPT. Is

FROM HAVANA.
BALTIMORE, SEPT. 10.
Captain Glashune, of the Sarah Ann,
in days from Havana, states, that on
the goth of August arrived at that port
the Spanish frigate Sabina, with her con-
voy of twelve transports, in 40 days
from Cadiz, having on board three thou
sand troohs, under the command of Don
Juan Manuel Cayigal, governor of the
Island, the late governor, Don Joseph
Cienta Fuegos, being recalled to Spain.
The white inhabitants of Cuba were con-
siderably alarmed on account of some
attempts of the blacks at an msurrec-
tons o6ee-House Books.
NEW-YORK, SEPT. s.
We learn by the brig A ctress, captain
Moves, in 50 days from Leghorn, and
So days from Gibraltar, that revolt had
taken place at Cadiz among the troops
of the grand expedition destined for S.
America. 1t is stated that three balls
had been fired through the carriage of
Ferdinand VII. and that in consequence
of the revolt several of the Spanish Off
GERS had escaped to Gibraltar before the
Actress sailed.
On the a2d of July the officers and
crews of the United States vessels, were
remarkably healthy.
The following items of news from the
Boston Centinel, of Sept. IL, explains
satisfactorily, the affair of the Cadiz
mutiny; which event may be consid-
cred as the denouement of the Grand
South American expedition.
The fine fast sailing ship Meteor, capt.
Glover, arrived in Boston in thirty days
from Liverpool, bringing London papers
to the 9TH, and Liverpool to the 10th
August--several days latest. Extracts
follow.
SPANISH EXPEDITION.
MADRID, JULY IS.
Advices have been received here, that
some of the troops composing the Grand
Expedition having Indicated symptoms
OF fermentation, the commander in chief,
count d'Abisbal, took imm ediate mea-
sures to suppress and punish the mutt
neers. He accordingly surrounded them,
caused them to lay down their arms, and
Immediately broke lbs Of their officers
among whom were five colonies, four It,
colonies, and FIVE brigade majors.
Order was instantly restored, and the
king has presented the count with the
grand cross of the order of CHARLES III.
for his energy, and promoted gen. Sans
field Gan Englishman)to be lieut.. general,
as reward for the courage with which
he seconded the counts measures.
Notwithstanding all the -exaggerations
which this affair is calculated to give
| birth to, its only effect will be to retard
the sailing OF the Grand Expedition for
few days and has not in the least res
pect relaxed the general preparations
for it, One evidence of this fact is, that
since this affair an expedition has sailed
to reinforce Morillo.
MADRID, JULY %.
On the 18th inst. 5000 men sailed
from Cadiz, on board twelve large trans
ports, conveyed by the frigate Sabina,
and the brig Ligero, gen. Casigal COM
mands them. 1t is thought they are
bound to reinforce gen. Morillo, in Ven
ezuela.
The ex-ministers Pizarro and Casa
Yrujo, are now lodged in a convent near
this city, to facilitate their access to the
Court which is speedily to try them.
Some of the charges against Don de
Onis, M. Pizarro, and Casa d'Yrulo, are
connected with the Florida treaty, in
which these diplomatists are said to have
exceeded the kings intentions, and TO
have merited the rigorous measures a.
dopted against them.
1t is still said that diff ulties, unfore-
seen by, and foreign to, our government,
delay the ratification of the transfer of
the Floridas, which the United States
minister continues to- press; but the
Gazette is silent on the subject, and in
dividuals can know nothing of details.
LONDON, AUG. 7.
The princess of Wales has given no.
tice of her immediate return to England,
and ordered her palace at Kensington to
be made ready for her. She is expect
ed to arrive in London the 10th instant
Her return was wholly unexpected, and
it is conject,lred was in consequence of
the rumors circulated, that the Prince
Regent intended to apply to Parliament