Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-19

tho nccuOatIOn 0t neaCi hc """'c
.rv by comparatively small attachments
INV could easily have done it.-As we
80 before, should the Corles be able 10
i,n,t o,, al Cadiz until winter, the proba-
80 :, mat. grown tired OF their visitors,
.ar,IIa ban~ will every where be orga-
80. and the French compelled to re
,,a,,, If lney do not hnt their graves lu
~ Peninsula. But, Oh the other nand,
'po,,lt Cal liz surrender, and the t'reoch
ah,a,n the person OF the king, the Proba-
S,Iiry il. tina, ihe drama will soon close.
The editor of the New York American
soe,k, on this subject as follows;
Cne result OF ali we can gather is how
..r .lisr all not very decisive. By &C
,,,,n,s direct IRON Gibraltar taking them
o|,,ye,hsr. we mus confess our tears ex-
a.od oar hopes a. to the result OF tne Spa
80 contest. Cadlz is indeed strong, and
y oroylsoned may be long defended, and
n,r,icularIy It the statements OF the treat
20, inflicted upon the king at Seville
os,n,.ly to mis- removal be correct, the
lanai ss,evj Of those who compelled
r;n IN 90 viii induce thSm 20 make the
mos, strenuous efforts to.malntaln them
selves and t6elT Cause lu SduiE'
From he Ns1v York Daily .4dverti,er.
i. wonld seem that the guerlIas have
doqe absolutely nothing in The middle and
coin 1pain, Notwithstanding the high
no.. .y1l a ere placed in them; and now
N ,.rascuoa is cut off between the govern
nm, anu me ARMIES. This state of things,
Sowevsr is rather favorable to the guerll-
Ia. for they must necessarily and in a
gs,t degree act lndepen !ently, and one
Of their principal advantages IS their init
mate acquaintance with The country IN
which they operate. Nina and Balleste-
ros nave rot relaxed their exertions since
rbs ,nterpositIon Of the French armies be-
tween them and the government, tor they
STAND m need neither ut orders nor advice.
Tn, accounts from The greater part OF
Spsjn however, will now DE all on the
French side, aud we are likely 10 be kept
m more uncertainty than ever concerning
e., state Of things
'Cadiz bids tar 10 sustain long siege, ii
necessary, part cularly when her situation
I, considered as represented by our cores
pou snl yesterday; and u cannot be doubt
eI ttslaiew mouths would produce a ma
,erlai change IN the feeling OF he French
goycf ,r.nt aud their troops. In order 10
. SI,'a:. - sisSp. tue whole line must re-
manu- naSen from the frontiers to CadiZ;
AMI, even II ;nere should be no other IN
convenience, lne absence OF thu army and
,hp expense of maintaining il m foreign
country. NouIa op severely 'em' Iu' u,
as u - prooaoie' Tue Suer.'as s""u'u
increase IN heir seasons OF leisure after
na''est am III .ne %nter, me e"Su
wonu De nards.ed dnl ai 1ui1 Ing Wv
WhoeeA'ehtoI '"ei' 'ine Des'ueS'
~" nearly ue'er'hIneu 'pa', ~ iouS ~ 'ne
'or'eS re'a'n posSess'pn VI Tue n"'s PEI
son. 'h7Y u'dJ 1a'eu'aI on VIC pun
eoun'enance " uol .lie pny STA s i
ue ptl'Su soe ,ai. ~, 10.
ue|Iu'uJ h il,OLG " 49, S 80
s'IJ Si 81, - a.,
w. WI 'ehN 'NS''
Ns
G,oh The whole OF THIS question asst now
stan. h4Vlng from the commencement oil
TIE 'a rtesVored to place the news be-
tote OF 20 great oetaii' our readers VIII
~" sen "Sif own OPINION mere are
p''r we. hH'Her 'nat 'oe opan'arus uaVe
,,., ~ - o,Lo. ruLo .o,,o;yo
1'N"|9 -uS'e are o'uei' "oo .on'e'e
.nsy nave uone MUCH Iu. .nsei even ven hal-
co %T .1e .no.I I' ~" or. m we arc
ns,.p.dsd tha, M, HAVING arm 10. :, onncse
II I1aueI "ia. uoa na's a," " sfp ~
,.,Ia ,hsn ~ martormoI ~ nmcb -.
n t - Ill 1891 -,
TV1u "a 49, 'ha, th ,,eoson ' nr
Is,,h',, Shn"1,h hs d ,"a ~ I' b,;nn Co., he
n, .,O ~. - 80 49, d o. 81, .o ~,
"u,, W a =" IN ,I $500
u'n1e an1 ue'Ingeu 'ne IhIenueu pa. VI
r.,y NIL nor;oa 80, ,ba n,nmont tho
yrsnrb we've abont 70 enter Madrid and
r.'r,u,IonsI chiefs nigh, have been look
"a r's sni from which The most important