Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-08-18
FOREIGN.
FROM LIVERPOOL.

Drasanza mas brought Loadou and Lii.
vetpoci papers, the former 10 the cad
and the latter To the 29d June. II will
be seen, below, that reduction of from
three 10 -four pence has taken place in
the price Of colt Socks had consi.
derably improved in London and il
Paris, with every prospect of further
increase.
Property to the amount OF goo. 0noi
sterling, was destroy ed BY FIRE, whieh
broke out in carver aud gilder's shop
in The rear of Litchfeld street, London,
on the 2 81 June. Ii spread to Great
Poland street, and, before il could b.
20, under, 90 buildings were reduced to
a pile oil ruins
Mr Huskisson had introduced a bill
into Parliament for reducing the duty
on Newspapers, which bad been read
second time A bill to establish mack
cts from Valencia. at the southern ex-
trenity Of Ireland, to North and South
America, and The bill further regulating
the trade Of the colonies, had been read
a second time in the House Of Lords.
II was expected that Sir Robert vii.
son would be restored 10 his former rank
in the army.
The execution OF Proberi. for horse
stealing, had taken place, contrary to a
hope, which he INDUCED 10 the last, tha.
mercy would be extended to him. He
was greatly agonized, and obliged to be
supported to the drop. Three others,
who suffered with him, esinced great
firmness.
GREscE.--The victories ofthe Greeks
over their barbarian oppressors, had
been SO successful that the campaign
! was considered at an end. 1t appears
that the last remnant of the Egyptian
fleet was burnt at Navarino on the
night ofthe 18th May. Will the pa
triot vessels were employed in this busi-
ness. the troops under the President
Conduriottis and Mayromichaelis. fell
on the Egyptian army, beat il complete.
", and made. themselves masters oil
their camp. Very few Egyptians e.ca
ped to Modon. This victory had freed
Navarno rom the enemy Certain
accounts had been received at Trieste
Of the death of Nehamed Ali, the Sa-
trap of gypt
SpAls.--rhis devoted country seems
to be still the prey of anarchy. Bands
| Of Consti,niionalists committed depre-
| da'ions in every direction, and are said
to be particularly hostile towards the
clergy. on whom they inflict summary
vengeance whenever they fall into their
hands. 1t is stated in letter from Ma
dfid. that the Captain of one OF these
predatory bands, named Loraga, for
merly an officer in the constitutional
army. and very wealthy secured the
country near Aranjuez, and defied
even the body guard Ct the King; but
the chief cause of terror was an officer
of cavalry; who had sworn 10 avepge
the murder Of nine Of the bard which
he had formed. These men were exc :
cuted, and died calling Oh their Captain
to punish their murderers. A detach-
ment Of the cancers of the Royal guard
were sent out against the band, but they
were shamefully defeated, and two ~
them fell by the sword of the Captain,
whose head has since had Price set
upon 1t. A larger body Of troops was
ordered out, but they refused to march,
unless they received their arrears Of
pay. This is now he tone of all, and
Ferdinand threatens to raise money by
a forced loan of sixty millions of rails
nron, the merchants OF Madrid end
Cadiz. The greatest misery pervades
the country, andthe fever is appearing
in many places In Andalusia the peo-
pie are starving, corn being beyond
their means Of purchase. Fifty miles
from the province it is only at one fourth
ofits price in Andalusia, but as nine
out of ten of the conveys fall into the
hands of The Constitutionalis.s, little can
be obtained.
In addition to these inferpal commo-
tons and misery, il appears by letters
from Malaga, that the Colombian priva-
reers were every day capturing Spain.
ish vessels. The General Santander,"
the most formidable, had recently taken
six or seven merchantmen.
NE