The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-18

sailed for Aisszirds. Il was understood
Cadz capitulaied after the fall OF the Ca.
le Of ST. Pelrl, aud without beng bum
| barded
Tie Bakr nf fuf,ntada, President III the
Regency, Sasez Secretary Of Slate, with
some other dlgniies in co. have been rob
bed ON the highway by rersons.
We received Gibraltar Papers to the 9.
Of Oct. and letter Of the Isl.
Our letter Of the 1t nlt. says the Con
sttuiional Affairs of SPAN are nearly at an
end. The French have possession of the
| Trocadero, Castle of st. Peiri, and the Isle
Of Leon and we have report that Cadiz
has capituiated.
GIBRALTAR, Sept 26.-The French,
with the Castle of SAINT Petri, took pos
session of two batteries, on the other side
ofthe river; and, it is said, became masters
of La IsIa on Monday night.
Oct. BY an express, arrived this fore
noon, from Port st. Mary's, it appears
that the King and Royal Family OF Spain,
landed there yesterday forenoon, between
L and IL o'clock.
The Marquis of Zembrano is appointed
Governor of Malaga.
MADRID. Sept. lit appears, by
Dispatch from 1t. Gen. C'"o, to the Minis
ter at war, dated the 9th inst. that, on his
entering Malaga, his first measures was to
arm, and send out, brig and two fishing
boats, in search of the Convoy, consisting
OF 8 vessels, laden with the money, plate,
clothing, ammunition and some troops, with
which Rego had sailed from that port -
that, of the Ia, ten had been captured, that
"a. - al n II
Ing part of the silver and plate but
that. Rieao had, it seems, the gold with
him.
Gazette Ertrd-.Madrid, Sept. II.
OFFICIALARTICLE
The lntendant of Carolina reports to the
Minister at War, by courier, as follows
" II is now eight o'clack at night, and the
chief of the rebellion, Rafael del Rieso, has
Just entered this capital, as prisoner, aud
have placed him in dungeon ofthe pub
lac gaol.-Three other officers have been
taken with him, and they also are in dun
SeOns. | cannot, at present, give Y. L.
the particulars of this glorious prize, but
will later. The civil commanddnt of Ar.
qnlllos and its inhabitants without the as
slstance of single soldier, were the per-
been performed. Carolina, Sept. 10, 1898.
intendant al tnterem Juan Josef CabaIe-
r0.
BosToN, November 8.-The surrender
OF Cadz, and the liberation of the King of
Spain, were preceded by the capture of
several outposts of the city, and the totaIs
defeat oi the mad expedition of Gen RE.
go, from Malaga and his capture aud inn
prlsonment.
CAPTURE OF CADIZ.
Capt. Gray from Gibraltar, arrived here.
has brought well authenticated Information,
that the CITY of CadiZ aus surrendered 10
The ErenCh armS on the Goth September; and
that King Ferdinand and his Family had
passed from Cadiz TO the Head Quarters of
the Duke d'Angonleme.
Gibraltar papers aud letters TO the Sd of
Oct. confirm numerous articles confirma-
tory OF the above important news, and Of
the event, which led thereto.
GIBRALTAR, Sept. 23.- Semi.official
accounts from ST. Mary announce, that on
Saturday night last the French succeed
ed IN taking by assault the important cas-
Tie OF Santo Petri, the key of the Isle of
of Leon"
Gibraltar, Oct. Q. Extract of letter.
We have important news.-The gates Of
the Temple of Janus are again shut in En-
rope. Cadiz has surreud cred, and FeIdi
dlnand IS at liberty. Every thing at st.
Mary was IN extacy. The King was re-
ceIved by his cousin the Duke d'Angon.
leme, and the Duke del Infantado, Presi-
dent OF the Regency, with every demon
strai,on of respect aud restivlty. lie will
set oil immediately for Madrid. We
near nothing Of the Cortes. Many of
them must, it is said, emigrate to avoid
assassination or persecution. The French
will allow them an a asylum on board their
feet. The Royalists are all on tip-toe, and
are extremely vindctive and the Consti.
tutionaIlsts as much chop Ceien. The for
fntr expect the commencement of new
era IN the affairs of Spain, with the revival
oi commerce, manufactures, the arts,
and agriculture, and also the restorq-
'lon, elh French aid, Of TIE cotonie5,-
All the tortres3es which have held out
were only waiting the events of Cadiz to
| caPtulate. The most unhappy men in
this state Of things are the infatuated
French outlaws aud emigrants, who have
taken very active part in the hopeless
war, Almost every man of reflection,
whatever his political feelings, and who
has had an acquaintance with the disposi
tons and habit of the great mass of the
Spanish nation, has calculated that the war
would end with the campaign, and that
there was not the smallest chance of the
existence Of any successful opposition to
the French, But these people have made
dItfere Mt calculations, and their disappoint
ment has been great. They must fly to
America or England 1t Is calculated that
mne'tenths of the Spanish people, incu-
ding the peasantry, have seen with pleasure
an order of things established by the bayo-
net, put down by the sword. Il is thn,t