davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
Chance,y of NeuO-Jersey'

I1.wsoN Complainant. g. On Bill,
| prpav and I.ucy his sc.
wife, and JACOB X. MEAD 28lh Oclo
& john N. GREEN, Defend Der, 1870.
| ants.
lWIPON opening the matter this day 70
IL the Court, by Smith Scudder, sol'-
c,tor aud OF counsel with the complainaht'
aud il appearing to the satisfaction 81 the
Court, that process of subpoena had pee"
duly issued 10 this cause, but that John
N. Green, one of the above deleudanis.
hath not caused his appearance to DC en-
tered, as according To the rules OF tins
Court, the same ought TO have been enter
ed in case such process bad been duly
served, aud ii further appearing by atfida
Wit 10 the satisfaction OF the Chancellor,
that the defendant is out OF this state, To
| wit, at Brooklin, 10 the stale OF New
York: the Chancellor doth order and di-
rect the said John N. Green to appear,
plead, answer or demnr to the bill Of com
plant 10 this cause, on or before the lhsrd
Tuesday OF January next, or mat the
said bill of complaint be taken as con-
iessed, against the said John N. Green,
and such decree be made thereon as the
Chancellor shall think equitable and just
and il is further ordered, that the said com
plaiBant do cause copy of this order 10
be published within twenty days from ill
date hereof in the Elizabeth Town Ga
zctte, one Of the public newspapers print
ed aud published in this state, and be
continued therein for the space Of six
weeks, and also 10 newspaper printed
and published 10 the city Of New-York
or otherwise by serving copy hereof
upon the said defendant personally, within
the said twenty days from The date Of this
order.
ISAAC Ell. WILLIAMSON,
A true copy, Chancellor
VIM. HyER Clerk.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
STOW ES.

TSHE subscriber informs his friends
n aud the public, that he has on hand
several kinds Of PATENT STOVES,
with Boilers, and other fixtures suitable
for them.
Likewise, Philadelphia Oval
Cooking Stoves, of different sizes.
Also, Franklin Stoves-the large
size with cranes in. and pipes, finished off
10 the same manner as Lanes Patent.
Also, Lanes Patent Stoves, of
all sizes, finished off as may be directed.
And on hand, sheet iron Stoves,
with boilers to them.
Also, tin and sheet-iron Boilers
and Pans, of all sizes, for Cooking Stoves
and Stove Pipes, of all descriptions, mad,
at the shortest notice.
Likewise, a quantity of good
GEESE and HENS FEATHERS, 70,
sale as above.
ELIJAH KELLOGG.
Els. Town, Nov Q, 1920
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
soap 6 CANDLE
WAREHOUSE.

vESHE subscriber has deposited guam
N tity of SOAP and CANDLES, Of
a good quality, with Messrs. HrNcHMAN
d WHITEFIELD, two doors south Of the
State Bank, and directly opposite the
Episcopal Church, in Elizabeth Town
and intends 10 keep on hand, at their store,
a constant supply of
Mould Candles, of various sizes
Dipped do. do.
Rush Lights, of a superior
quality, aud
Hard Soap,
To sell, by the box or less quantity, at
the Factory prices.
Tallow will be received in pay
meDt for the above articles.
ELLISON CONGER.
Newark, Oct 80, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
William milford.
CABINET MAKER

THO doors north Of Ripers's City Tavern
I'D ETURNS his thanks Tor The encour-
y sgemeLt he has received ircm his
~, ids, aud the public in general, and
,nforms them that he has on hand hand
SOME assortment vi work III his line. OF the
most recent and approved fashions, as
good as auy offered for sale; all OF which
ne will sell ON the most reasonable terms
ior Cash, Country Produce, or Oh a short
credit.
Any orders in bis line Of business will
be thankfully received, aud punctually at
tended to.
WINDOW BLINDS made. and
neatly repaired.
Elizabeth Town, Jan. II. 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
HOUSE
NEAR ELIzABETH-Tow

NEAR ELlZABETH-TOWN.
NOR SALE, convenient HOUSE
n Tor a small family, with new Barn
aud Stable, aud about acres Of Ground,
well stocked with variety OF choice fruit
trees, and divided with new fences. Near
The house is well of excellent water
The whole is in prime order, and posses
sion may be had Immediately. The dis
lance is only few minutes walk from
the Bridge, and offers the advantage Of
city aud country residence. The terms
Of payment will be made easy, and the
price moderate. Apply to
THOS. MACE,
Sept. l2. on the premises.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the subscri.
IA Der are requested to make payrnen'
cor at least 10 settle, Immediately --oih.
erwise their accounts will bepIaced 10 thu
hands OF a proper officer for collection.
PHILEMON ELMER.
Wesifield, Oct. is, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.

fHNHE subscriber having from the frs
Il lay of April changed his business
ulering all accounts 10 future ~ the mr."
81 JOHN CHANDLER & Sons, iee's II o.
great importance to have his accounts sci
ned up TO that time, and very sensible o.
the necessity of having them settled BY
himself, does most earnestly request, tina
all who have accounts or notes unsettled
would call at his old stand, where hi
looks are attended TO by himself and So
.nd the balances settled by note, or a
agreement may be. The subscriber hopes
this may be sufficient notice, and save
further expenses. His books must be
.ettled. JOHN CHANDLER.
EIlz. Town, April 10 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
Holland Quilts.

lust received, and for sale Mt this
~ Office, a few thousand superior Hol
iaud QUILLs
Sept. 10, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
BOOT, SHOE 81 Lea TIER
TORE
John Chandler & Sons

aEAVE opened Boot, Shoe and Lea
IL Their Store, in the shoe shop lately
the property Of Thomas PRICE. Jun.
nearly opposite the Presbyterian Meeting
house, where they offer for sale suodr,
articles of Findings 10 their line Of bust.
ness. They intend to keep constantly o.
nand, general assortment of Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes. Of the best
quality and newest fashions. They naye
also on hand a great variety of Misses
aud Children's Shoes. They are sensibl,
that their success in business must depend
On the goodness OF their work. The pub
lie are invited to make the trial
N. B. The above mentioned articles
may also be had at the old stand.
April 10, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
WOOD LAND,

EvO be sold at Public Auction, or
SATURDAY the 18Th OF Novembe,
next, about ten acres Of WOOD LAND
Gall together, in the township Of u ion
adjoining lauds of Enos Woodruff, sic
phen Baker, and others, near Mr.. Moses
Bakers Mills.
Veudue to begin at O'Clock, on tn
uremises, when conditions Of sale will b.
made known, aad attendance given By
he subscriber.
AMOS LYON.
Union, Oct. 80, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
Notice.

THE subscriber. intending TO leave
A the state, and wishing to close his
business, requests all persons having d.
mands against him 10 present them for Sc,
Element and all persons indebted ar
earnestly requested to call AID settle b,
the 10Th Of November next, as it is abs.
iutely necessary that his books should b.
closed by thai time.
ELIHU WOODRUFF.
Eliz. Town. Oct. IL 1920
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
Strayed

ESROM the subscriber, about fiv
L weeks since, deep red STEER
'ne year old last spring. Whoever viii
i've information to the subscriber respect
os said steer, shall be reasonably reward
"a for their trouble.
ROBERT CLARK.
Railway, (oear the Wheatsheaf,)
Oct. Ia, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
POETRY.
Ernm The .Narthern Whir.
TO THE AUTUMNAL LEAF,


TO THE AUTUMNAL LEAF.
Thou faded leaf lit seems to be
But as of yesterday,
When thou didst flourish on the tree,
In all the pride Of May:
Then t was the merry hour of spring,
OF NATURES fairest 0lossoming
On field, on flower and spray
1t promised fair--how changed the scene
To what is now, from what hath BEEN
So fares it with life's early spring,
Hope gds each coming day,
And sweety doth the syren sing
Her fond, delusive lay
Then the young fervent heart beats high
Whilst passion kindIes in the eye
With bright, unceasing play
Fair are thy tints, thou genial hour,
Yet transient as the autumn flower.
Thou faded leaf how like to thee
Is beauty in her morning pride,
When life is but summer sea
And hope ;llasaes ;.s placid :ae-
Alas for beauty's autumn hour
Alas for beauty's bighted flower
When hope and bliss have died -
Her palIid brow-her cheek of grief,
Have thy sad hue,-thou faded leaf
Autumnal leaf thus dies the joy
Which CLEANS upon loves April day
But tyrant time canst thou destroy
That heavenly fame which warns the clay
NO though each hope may darkly set,
The heart--the heart can ne'er forget
Though anguish hoyers DER the way;
Though fortune brings her night malign,
Love, brightens still on memory's shrine,
The hearts pure altar-life may frown,
As life hath frowned on every one
And sorrows clouds come darkly down
Togather o'erjoy's setting sun
But when those clouds descend the thickest-
And when that sun has set the quickest
Where magistrates over-run;
That holy fame CLOVIS brightly lone,
When all Iife's other lights are gone.
Autumnal leaf thus honour's plume,
And valor's laurel wreath must fade,
Must lose the freshness and the bloom
On v iiiich the beam Of glory Played
The banner waving DER the crowd,
Far streaming like a silver cloud,
Must sink within the shade,
Where dark oblivion's waters flow
Ger human veal, and human woe.
AutumnaI leaf thus fades the bloom
OF youth in hope and spirit proud,
When destiny's relentless doom
Comes like the death-bolt from the cloud
When. not the slow destroyer, time,
But anguish seatters Ger it's prime
The blackness of her shroud-
Hast thou not seen the youthful face
Where grief, not time hath won the race,
And marked the dim eyes heaviness
Where once was ardour, pride, and fire.
The cheek enrolled in mournfuIness
Once mantled in hopes gay attire
Oh hast thou seen youth fade away
AS autumn's leaf upon the spray!
How soon its hue expire
Yetjoy, the meteor, cannot last
Till even youths career is past.
Autumnal leaf there lisa stern
And warning tone in thy decay
Like thee must man to death return
With his frail tenement Of clay
Thy warning is of death and DOOM
OF genius blightedin its bloom
OF joys beclouded ray
Life, rapture, hope ye are as brief,
And feeting as the autumn leaf
FLORIO.
LTSnNE MO
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
GROCERIES, &c.

GhOCEhlEO, 0c'
TIME subscriber has jus, received
A. new assortment of GROCERIES,
which he has selected from the New
York market with care, and warrants 70
be OF the first quality, aud nov offers
for sale low for Cash, or short cred
it;--among which are the following artl-
Giles. viz.
Cognac BRANDY
Holland aud Pierpoint's GIN
' S S:;;;,:; and RUN
Tensr'iIs, WINES
CIaret
s s e; and SUGARS
$:::; ". s,:,'. ! TEAS
Molasses
Green Coffee
Chocolate
Rice, Starch
Spices, &c.
Sweet Oil
Spermaceii Lamp Oil
Salt
Powder and Shot, &c.
White Lead Englisi
Yellow Ocbre
Spanish Brown
Verdigris
Paint Oil
Spirits Of Turpentine
Lamp Black
Also, handsome assortment OF IRON
WARE.
C. S. WINANS.
Elz. Town, Sept. -. 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
lP Notice.

N NUCICG.
NHE subscriber wishes 10 purchase a
n few hundred weight OF the first
quality OF bright BROOM WHlSK, and
IS willing to give a fair price for the same
when delivered at bis Broom Factory in
Elizabeth Town, near the Store OF j.
Humes & Co.
Also, wanted, few cwt. of fine, short
bright and straight Whisk. for Brushes
Tor which liberal price will be given.
S. HI. WEED.
Els To'vn June 10, l820s
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
DRY GOODS,

Suitable to the season, Uig -
BroadcIoths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Fian-
nels, Bombazetts, Checks, Calicoes, Plaids,
MusIins, worsted Hose, Cotton Bats, ior
bed quilts, &c. &c.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
NEW STOR@s

TyHE subscribers beg leave to inform
the public that they have opened q
STORE in Elizabeth Town, two doors
south of the State Bank, and directly OPP
posite the Episcopal Church, where they
have received handsome assortment oil
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
Wood w anted.

NHOSE indebted at this office, who
IL are wishing to pay in WOOD.
ne requested to bring il in the course Of
The present month.
Gazette-0Gcs, Ncv. 2, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
.also, good asS0ff"aeal q JfesH
GROCERIES. viz.

Molasses. Sugars, Young Hyson, Hy-
son-skin and Souchong Teas, Rum, Gin,
Brandy, Wine, Flour. salt, Cheese, Lo-
riliard's chewing and smoking Tobacco
and Snuff, Spanish and American segars
Powder. Shot, FIints, Indigo, Pepper,
Allspice, Ginger. Pearlssh, Nutmeg,
Cloves, Cinnamon, Raisius, Tamarinds.
Almonds, dried Currants, Soap, Candles,
Mustard, Cayenne Pepper, &c. &c.
Asn a hnndxnne assortment nf
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14

'CROCKERY.

The above Goods were purchased for
cash ia New York, and will BE- sold at a
very small advance.
HINCHMAN e. WHITEHEAD.
Oct 9th, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14

"HE subscribers offer to Rent thu
q STORE 10 Elizabeth Town, be-
longing 10 the estate of JAMES WILSON
Esq. deceased--and at the same time DIS
pose of, al reduced prices. the remainder
Of the GOODS on hand, consisting Of >
pretty general assortment OF Dry Goods,
rockery and Hardware-Ils situation i.
very convenient, and in pleasant par
Of the town.
Those persons who have unsettled az
counts with said estate, are again request
ed to make payment Immediately, or their
accounts will br placed 10 the hands Of a
proper officer for collection.
ELEANOR WILSON \ b
NICHS. ARROSMlTH, (
DAVID MEEKER, &
N A. WILSON,
Els Town, Sept. Is, 1870.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14

10Y virtue oil The above stated writ o.
ID fieri facias, TO me directed and d.
livered, l have levied on the Hous., antl
Lot opposite the house OF William Halsted
Jr. Esq. which | shall expose to sale
Public Vendue at the house Of Villa
|. Craig, innkeeper, on Saturday the 70.
day OF December next, at four O'Clock
P. NJ.
j. r. DAYTON, Sheriff
Oct. q, 1920.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MONDAY, MARCH Is.
MISSOURI EXPEDITION.

The House proceeded to the consid-
Grafton of the bill making appropria-
tons for the support of the Military Is
Enlistment for the year 1920.
And the question being on filling the
blank for the amount of appropriation for
the Quartermaster's Dcpartment--the
House having on Saturday refused to
fill it with 100000 dollars
Mr.. Cooke moved to fill it with 4oo,-
900; thus reducing it hundred thous-
and, with view to arresting the Mis-
souri, Expedition.
Mr.. 7rim5le moved to fill it with
100000. He intimated his opinion,
that, after what had passed indicative OF
the views of this House, and particularly
under the present aspect OF our foreign
relations, the expedition would be re-
stricted to the Council Bluffs. But,
even in retracing its steps, &c. certain
expenses must be incurred, to the same
amount, or very nearly, as if the eNpe-
dit!on had gone on.
Now again commenced the debate on
the merits of the expedition to the yell
low Stone or rather to the Mandan vii
lagos when the following gentlemen
supported and opposed the prosecution
Of the expedition.
affirmative. --Messrs. Holmes, Strother,
Brown, Ford, Gross, Of N. Y. Cock, Nelson,
Rhea.
Negative. -Messrs. Southland, Floyd, John
SON. Cooke Foot, Storrs
Mr.. Holmes had moved to fill the
blank with 495 1000 dollars; being, in ef-
feet, proposition to retain the appro-
priation for the prosecution of the Mis-
souri, Expedition to its ultimate objects.
Attic close of the debate, the question
on this proposition was decided, byycas
and nays, by the following vote:
For that sum, II
Againstit, SO
On Mr.. T:.to,ble's motion, the vote
vas
For his motion, II
Against it, 81
On the motion Of Mr.. Cobb to fill the
blank with 100000 dollars, (predicatcd
on the maintenance Of the expedition at
the Council Bluffs, the question was not
taken by yeas and nays, but was decided
afrmativeiy, by a large majority.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11

t.a md tobacco. That tobacco should
be used in the quantity it is, is to me the
spangest thing in the world-especially
in country where, thank God, the wo-
men have SO much influence; and where,
thank God, also, they know how to use
that influence SO well.-fApplause and
laughter. Ut is, say, the strangest
mystery to me, that this filthy thing, this
tobacco, should continue to be used. 1t
Supplies the senses; it Injuries the
stomach; it stinks disgustingly; makes
the teeth yellow and the mouth filthy !;
to say nothing of that dirty habit OF
shifting and shutting it up the nose,
making the outside of the face ugly and
the inside nasty! and it produces no
sensation to the taker himself but kind
of maudlin stupidity, between sick and
Observation-Disclosures and applause -
This filthy, hateful weed, however, pro-
duces a revenue of two million pounds
sterling year -(Hear hear !)-lt is
used freely in America, also, to the ma
nifest disadvantage both of old and young;
and it is one of the habits of that country
which first strikes an Englishman with
disgust. The Americans, however, get
IS much of it for about half-penny as
would cost two shillings in this country !:
of course all the rest is tax. l trust |
have said enough on the subject of to-
bacco; and now for the tea and the cot
fee, the breakfast beverage.-Tea is no
food. 1t contributes nothing, not the
slightest sustenance to the human frame ;
and, at an enormous expense, 1t CONT
nues to be used from habit only
(Hear. IL remember the time when
this foreign herb was totally unknown to
the poor of this country-and when the
1eakettle, by way ofreproach, was called
"the women's god,"-( laughter Jour
women were not less healthy, less beau
tifnl, or less accomplished then than they
are now, and so the tea does not bestow
those benefits; on the contrary, indeed,
It is generally believed to be very pre-
judicial to the health, and coffee is liable
to the same objections"
The meeting concluded by request
ing Mr. Goblet to draw up and prepare
for circulation in a cheap and convenient
form, plan for the promotion of sobrie-
ty, frugality, and an adherence of
gaming.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11
EON,EAGN.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
NETWORK, MARCH II.


The February Packet ship Courier,
capt. Eldridgc, arrived below, sailed
from Liverpool Oh the LIST OF that month.
The editors of the Mercantile Adver-
tiser have received papers to the date Of
her sailing. They announce the death
of George the Third, and Of his son the
Duke of Kent. The Prince Regent was
Immediately to be formally proclaimed
as the successor to the throne.
The accounts from Spain are all
through France, nothing having been re-
ceived direct in England. Ihe latest
accounts from Gibraltar received in
London, are to the 9TH of January. The
Madrid dates received in Paris are to
the 18th, bat it does not appear how late
the advices were from Cadiz. 1t APP
pears, however, to be believed both in
France and England, that Cadiz is taken
by the insurgents. The following are
all the details of these events we were
able TO give this day.
DEATH OF GEORGE THE THIRD.
From the London Gazette, cfIanuary 80.
At 5 O'Clock on Sunday morning the
following letter was received by the
Lord Mayor:-
Whitehall, Jan. so, 1890.
"MY LonD: It is my painful duty to inform
your lordship of the demise ofhis late Majesty
King George nl.-1'his melancholy event took
place, without the least apparent suffering,
at Windsor Castle, at 81 minutes past 8, yester-
| 4 Of TO- hfo NJ ant
Majesty, and of the Royal Family.
81 havcto request that your lordship will
give directions for the tolling OF the great bell
at st. PauI's Cathedral. have the honor to
be, your lordship's most obedicnt humble
servant
sIDMoUTH,
"To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, &C.
All we have had an opportunity OF
learning is, that the last moments ofthe
life of our gracious Sovereign were un-
disturbed by pain. Nature seemed to
have been exhausted, and he died as VIC
have already stated, at 81 minutes past
8, without indicating any appearance OF
bodily suffering. Thus has terminated
the reign of George the Third, after a
duration of 50 years, months, and 9
days IN .
At 2 O'Clock on Sunday, Council
was held at Carlton House, for the pur-
pose of recognizing the new sovereign /:
the members of the Priyy Council, in
GLIDING the Speaker and the Lord May
or, together with several Aldermen and
other persons of rank, were present.
After the death of bis late majesty bad
been formally announced, the following
instrument was prepared and sisned'
Whereas, it hath pleased the Almighty God
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11
LATEST FROM FRANCE AND SPAIN.

LATEST FROM FRANCE AND SPAIN.
We have been favored with several
Paris papers up to the 9th February
On looking over them, we find the in
formation which they contain has mostly
reached US through other channels
The following, however, appears TO be
the latest, as well as the most satisfacto-
ry intelligence which we have received
from the capital of Spain; and we have
therefore translated it.-Nat. Intel.
DEPARTMENT de la Gironde, Feb. l.,
A letter of 2eth Jan. received from
Bayonne, contains the following 4" Cou-
riers daily arrive at Madrid from Anda-
lusia. The inhabitants of the capital are
not permitted to write any thing on the
subject of the disturbances. This 81.
lence, by order Of government, confirms
the opinion, that the force of the consti-
tutional army is formidable. 1t appears
certain that the king has applied to Eng
land for assistance. The artillery Of
General Freyre has been given up to the
insurgents. In the evening of the 18th,
this general was still at Seville, where
he remained, from an apprehension that
his troops would desert to the other side.
The instruction was consolidated. Or
ders to stop all intelligence at the from
tier, are vigorously executed. ,e q-,
If we may believe the ruinors in
circulation, the number of the constitu~
tional army amounts to 10000; that Ca
dir had opened its gates to them; tina.
Gallicia had declared in their favor; and
that every day new battalions joined
them. These rumors add, that Seville
only waited for their arrival, to proclaim
the Constitution, after the example of
Cadiz that Madrid had been in state
| of great agitation that the king had con-
descended to mingle with the people,
and ask their support, and that he was
not listened to; the young princess, al
though treated with the respect due to
her virtues, was not more successful
when Initiating the example of her royal
husband; and that the royal guards were
the only troops who would defend the
cause of the king.
Every thing justiiies the belief that
the rising is general, or at least Of so
general character as to give serious
cause of alarm to the government.
The continuance of General Freyre
| with his army at Seville, as late as the
18th, presages nothing favorable to the
royal forces:
q" The Courier Of Andalusia die not
arrive at Madrid on the oath. The anx-
iety at the Court was great. The news
that Cadiz was in possession of the in
surgents, was generally circulated. 1t
was said to have been taken by surprizc
on the 18th, but was afterwards said to
have remained perfectly tranquil ON tho
10th. This may be true, and yet tho
place may have been occupied by the
Insurgents"