Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17

having no character in which TO preserve
their poems, they had borrowed from 'he
sister country. The Irish Translation o.
the Poem, however, by Baron Harola,
who dedicated the work TO Edmund
Burk, are nearer the original, Tor the
WHY Scot Macpherson, to give them
greater air oil antiquity, omitted all a'lu'
sions to the religious subjects which The
originals possess.
s The fixing Of the scenes Of the poem
at aud round Conner, by the antiquarian
Campbell, who travelled here lew years
ago, gave rise TO the digging and search
ing about the old Abbey aud Castle,
which has thus happily terminated in max
ins, against his will, s. the LaDd OF the
Harp" the birth place Of the author ofthe
elegant poems Of Ossiau. ] conclude IN
the words OF Smoilet--'' Mourn, hap!ess
Caledonia, mourn r'--Lond. pap.
Coafagratios IN the Agpeaiaes.-A
frightiul coullagra,ion which began on the
22d Of July, and was scarcely extinguish-
ed OH the 10th OF August, has laid waste
the huge forests which crown the Appe-
mines 10 the vicinity Of Fondi. At the
last account the coHirIiiiiie of Fond; was
on all sides surrounded by The flames.
The FIRE had extended to the territory OF
ot. Andre, along the consular road,
through the territory OF Serraglione and
OF Selsa.--Lond. pap.
BosToH. Oct. 10.
By the brig Exchange from Gibraltar
we have received papers TO The 10Th OF
August, from which the following articles
are extracted.
GIBRALTAR, Aug. -.
Spanish Army.-Two printed Papers
have been received from Cadiz, stated to
be copies OF two Representations addressed
90 the llih inst. from the Isle OF Leon, 10
the Cortes aud 10 his Majesty, by the off,
GERS al the head of the Army Of Obser-
walton oil Andalusia, Generals Regio, Lo-
peg de Banos. and ARGOS Asuero ! The
Representations are directed against an
Order for the breaking up Of that Army,
which was lately transmitted by the War
Minister TO the Capt. General ofthe Prov
ince. This measure the three Generals
conceive to be frausht with danger to the
country. to the King, 10 the Army and
to themselves, upon the following grounds
viz. that The Cortes have scarcely SET a.
bout the ariuous aud important task
which they are TO go through THAI none
OF the great Delinqueuts of 1914 or Of
March last 10 Cadiz. have yet been pun.
ished ;--that the fundamental law of the
State and the public security are threat
rned by Associations which meet with pro
lection abroad, and by disturbance at
home which are combined with the Grim
lnal Vaccinations just alluded to IN ior-
rign countries THAT neither The Nation
al Militia nor the new System OF Finances
is yet organized--that not one OF those
reforms which are. likely TO excite so
much discontent among the wealthy ano
classes, has been SO much as
commenced - and that the constitutional
Institutions have not acquired that STA
1ility which time alone can confer upon
hem, with the assistance ola protecting
Force capable Of defending the attempts
If the Disafieeted, whose number calno,
1ut incre ase upon the introduction OF au
rider Of things so different from that
which has lately been laid aside.
Under these circumstances, and takin 9
or granted that the operations OF the
are directed by hostile hand !;
hat the King has been imposed upon, and
hat an order, pregnant with such rulnous
has been iseued without
he Knowledge of the Cortes. at the sug
,estion Of weak, il not ill-desig0iug adj.
yisers, who wish to be rid OF an army
which is his majesly's shield, and to dis
odse it from a position which they dread
o see remain .-the generals, trusting
hat the services, which they and their
roops have rendered to the country, will
prevent their intentions from being mis-.
or their patriotism Suspected,
request that his Majesty win be pleased
o suspend the execution of the mischiev-
JUS order; add express their coufdeo,
nope that the Cor,es will not torsake them
n the critical situation they have been
placed in by the deed Of al agent Of the
Executive, whose directions they cannot
obey without giving up the laudlble and
heroic object for which they uobly and
fortunately rose up 10 arms---lhe saliva
ion Of the country.
PRocREDiNGs OF THE coaTEs.
On the 5ih of Aug. the Corles con
firmed the yearly allowances made by
heir predecessors, in 1914, 10 the King
and Infants. or subsequently stipulated 10
he marriage settlements, Of the Queen
and Iniantas. as follows Ito 900 600 RS. |
vi. TO his mai 100000 TO each Of
the Infants I'd Carlos aud ID. Francisco
de- Paula) 6 10 900 to her majesty. 5hO