text: ,* .ct _. :.sssict . , I. sisi-—: , .'* 'ss ij.-si, _' ; , ,; jsi- " si, .:- ,. ..css ,: , 'si'ss. , . _ si\_ :—. e, \ l :", :ss-si : _ ct\ , . .: .; si- "\ ,. ss. _-, "- 9. * sisi 5. - His. {si- - -' ct','—? :. = ' si . ' _ . ' ss sisi'ssiﬂiss ,, si— \ .. : .ss-v - :: siromrem. '45 31 M si"— si- . ' '. Tgsiﬂ- .';_ " \ ss vss."g:i 'FÞ-ctct' iizi . i " , : sict _ ,H-ctsi *— " -' * ', — si ﬀ ,, _ rnmznjzsi ss 52;an M U Esi ss- si _ sifss' ? ' Ravmymsi ct'mvdm -_ 'sssi ':_ , 'si " ssisjsifictfajzzactpctgmm. ' si t', 5 siDolldrs. _ si _ '- " .) , _ si _____,sisissss. ' , n__ ss si ' ss :. a}. . uss . si_ ss ' ..si. ... \. 'ss - si .fi— _. ',-. :si 'rx' _:ss'si.ct 'ct - ,si' - ' .- si ss si 21 — ... __.ct' _-< ct _ - ? . . ct or ;- ss . —. _ - si .' . ' ssctct. "Si, si," said the captain, "a Philadelphia vee arrived from Bordençaux after a short cruise. The captain states, that an order had been given for the return of all Americans vessels which had dropped down the river, and a renewal of the embargo. It is very generally stated, that some of the families of the ancient nobles of France had been discovered in attempting to disseminate Spanish patriotism among the people of France, and that their example had been sufficiently embraced by the people, whose ardor would not easily be checked. At a dinner given by Mr. Ware to the Spanish deputies, Lord Erskine, who was present, commented very severely on the insults recently received with such disapproval as a public meeting. "I dislike as much as anyone," said the noble lord, "many of the measures that have been pursued by this country towards America; but I would never propose, in Champagne or Burgundy, to drink the health of that man who refused our brave sons a drop of water!" We are assured that his Westphalian majesty, otherwise Jerome Bonaparte, has, by sending A letter, sealed with his royal. arms, to the lady "whom he married some years ago in America. It was addressed to her as "Miss Pauerson," and was accompanied with several presents of considerable value. In his letter, he acquainted her, that his imperial brother, Napoleon, having called him to give his hand to a princess, of the German empire, she must no longer consider him in any other light than as a sovereign, connected with her by former ties. This youngest representative of the family, destined by Providence to reign over Europe, may possibly, like his brother Joseph, find himself ere long in a situation to influence Miss Patterson, rather than to regret, that she has not been made queen of his sister. SPANISH PAPERS. MEMORIAL OF THE SUPREME JUDICIAL AUG. 1. [By order of the government] SALVAGE, July 20. The Supreme Court has the most entire satisfaction to inform the public, that by a recent dispatch received this day, by express from the most excellent sovereign don Francisco Xavier Castanos, captain general of the forces of Andalusia, of which a literal extract is here annexed, a most convincing proof is given of the military talents with which the operations have been conducted, inasmuch as the results have been most satisfactory. This exactly corresponds with the well-digested plan which has been formed. So fortunate have they been, that from the very first encounter, the enemy has continued to fly with the utmost ease, this effect having been produced by events which he certainly could not have prevented. In my dispatch of the 17th, I assumed to inform you with the state of our operations and proceedings. On the 18th, Gen. Reding more to inform me, that at nine in the morning he entered Baylen with his own division and that of the marquis de Comisine, at which I had ordered to join him; and that the enemy Weresirctricating from that place to Guarran, having left behind only a grand guard, which was put to the rout. I instantly wrote to Reding to attack Andujar, in flank, with the two divisions, whilst I should attack it in front. I was prepared to execute my plan at daybreak this morning, when, at two o'clock, I was surprised that the enemy were evacuating Andujar, and waking a precipitate flight by the road to Midrid. I cannot conceal my surprise, but the inhabitants of Andujar did not give you the slightest notice of this. Finding that the enemy were making their escape from me, I ordered him to pass through the lines, with his own force, and to pursue the more propitious situation he had just received. He had just received a letter from Gen. Reding, informing me that he had marched from  this city with the division of general ones, where I have taken a position adapted to circumstances. The enemy have left 300 sick; and it is believed that general Vedsiel was killed in the siege of Mongi bar. I have also received advice from commandant Crui, that he had proceeded with his sharpshooters to Los Banosses in order to cover the movements of the respective divisions; and, in a dispatch which we have intercepted, dated the 15th, from the chief of the staff of the French army at Bayle, to the commandant of Samo Elemi, the latter is directed to march to Guurra main, leaving only five hundred men at present. May God preserve your most serene highness in your years. Headquarters at Andujar, 8 o'clock in the morning, July 19, 1808. The most serene seige, Xavier de Casmos. The most serene seige, the President and Members of the Supreme Court of Govemment. By the same courier extraordinary has been received a dispatch from the most excellent seigeant count de Tille, a member of the Supreme Court, which, in addition to the communication from his excellency the General in Chief, mentions the deplorable situation to which the enemy has so suddenly induced the town of Andujar. His undoubtedly a matter of surprise, however well pracised, these banditti are in the art of corruption, that there should be room to suspect any of the inhabitants of that place of disorder, altho, or adhering to the enemy. But this is the case: suspicions be confirmed, the view may well trouble at the example which has Suplicant Authority is preparing, in order to satisfy the public, and to prevent similar proceedings in other places which may have been mismanaged to fall into the enemy's hands. This dispatch also contains the inventories of two magazines which the French have been behind them at Andujar; but as it is like the men mentioned a third which there had not been time to examine, and as we are in expectation of the still more fortunate results of a decisive action, the whole of the requisite details will be subsequently communicated. JUAN BAUTTS'S PAKDO, - — _Secretary. LONDON, August 12. DUTCH PAPERS. Duties to the 5th instant containing Paris news to the 20th ultimo. Bonaparte arrived at Pauvaux on the 21st ultimo, and left that town the next morning, and was to be at Toulouse on Sunday, the 24th: he was thence to proceed to Agen, which he was to leave on the 29th for the purpose of visiting Borden, where he was expected on the 20th. Such is the route mentioned in these papers. Where he was to go from Borden, it is stated, but according to some accounts, he is expected at Ranteoli on the 14th instant, his birthday, for the celebration of which splendid preparations had been made. It is stated in an article from Hamburg, of the 29th ultimo, in the Rott-Strasseau of the 4th instant that intelligent—so had been received at Cepenhagen of the capture of the Swedish army in Finland consisting of 12,000 men. This is evidently an unfounded rumor. The Gottenburg mail furnished the means of protection. By it, we must that his Swedish majesty established his headquarters at Great Carlisle on the 24th ultimo, one day later than the report. The Spanish troops in the vicinity of Hamburg have taken the oath of fidelity to their new sovereign JOSEPH NAPOLEON. This need... excite no surprise. They could be only imperfectly informed of recent events in their own country, and, besides, they had the baçonets of the French at their breasts. These past mains have their usual silence with respect to Spain. "Prive letters from Holland state that the most serious symptoms of revolt against France have lately manifested themselves in several districts of Germany, and also in Poland. At Dantzic, the people are said to have suddenly risen upon the French soldiery and put thousands of them to death. The final result of this insurrection is not mentioned. Dantzic is known to be very strong that the inhabitants are to be overwhelmed. FRANCE AND AUSTRIA. Dispatches were yesterday received from James Shumaker or the Baltic Report may, they announce the commencement of hostilities between the Austrians and French forces. Whether this be any part of the contents of the dispatches we know not; but a letter from an officer in the Baltic states, that Sir James, while cruising on Stralsund on the 29th ultimo, was informed that hostilities had actually commenced, a battle having been fought in Galicia, to which the French were entirely defeated. The loss of the French is stated at 12,000 men, and the statement is said to have been confirmed by several vessels from Pilsudski. We state that these rumors, but though we consider hostilities at no great distance between those two powers, we do not know. Doubt much whether they have commenced NEW—YORK, October 6. Last was from London. The ship Flora, from London, sailed up yesterday morning. She left F—e lmouth on the th of August. A commercial friend has favored the editor of the Mercantile Advertiser with a file of the Courier, to the 31st, which the subscribed articles are copied. London, August 15; Dispatches have been received from Lord Cumnbwood, which contain an official account of the surrender of General Dupon's. lsia anpearssi that she Frcnch had ZOOJ men ksiiz-l-siu' in the battir- ui Bzijlcn, W-thi' took place the day prsivmua to the su. render.— Gcn. Cassizmus w-siis advuiicmf-r wi .h his arm} (m.; rds i'vlsisiduci. 13} Pli ;xsigcssauvices from Holland, down to the lothsiiizsx. it appcrals Liliii the Dutch 'icw n'iih'grcat apprsiucictswn the cXpCctui rsipwrc bcsssiﬄ-zn thc .ctsiusu'ian emperor :iizd BOlct-UPUI'LL', us ihcv "'siip108c that the iasitci .s ili ;nirsircca cct..scr>i1 tion for his air. nics in. hat country. All these auvicsisi concur in swoon; , that the urmost usisi sim-siy plcV'sii siuls' m me Aniscsir-iz .n (iOliilliiOﬂS, .uctu' sihsisisit in:-si. cum) is,:is wi: Lciorc smtcd on sih'si- he s'si' ausinor1=si., in; anctsilcssxccinsi-nt loozing.'1hc archsilukc Louis, si'who' is iiispcctor of the- fromicrs, nus iccsicnfi) ! siISiLcd Lie uiiosisic of tilLSU fron .:HIS, usi-zcomiz- aniuj o) engincsizs and octsi hu' i CffiCUS Ol known expel ltilcsi. it 15 Stlonss [. rcnoivsa that thsissi: mm amusis of 1! c sicourt 01 V isszmia are entirely m conjunction Þ with those of tiiePsiussi-an (Mind—As pzoof that the Cuisicsin dcsput \ ILWS lilLSC move? ments visih an ei e of jczzioL-sy, it is said, li.-lithe old (4): (lien: s of iﬂsiCYCLsihliun and munieif hath: been (zusiin iorcc by sine ,F rsi nch 50VC'11RR nt xxiv.-. sin -t a liussi sin couricn who Fwab sent iiom i imcc M oronsk) , at -. si-ris to Ssi. i sii rswuz sir, wsii h dispasichcs, was way ssiaid in me denaxunsin: oi La Mucrte, and '*icbssii55ilz_sssi*.l.c(i- 1 nsi dissizsssisitciisis were of course s'ccursiusi'by the Þ'rsinsih ruisiliuns. A simii. u T'sil'uclllslsi was name 10 isiiccrsi'sipsi' an Auscrian msisssingcr, twin \ lcnllil to he won \ lllch [, but this m ssicn er fortunatcly escaped, th: 'iu3h not witixouc being s; scrdv wound cu August 16. A mule from Gottenburg arrived this morning, going south to show the strength of the Russian forces in Russia. It is suspected that the latter had gained a victory over the Russians. There is a report here that the Swedes under Klingssper have defeated the Russians near Luppo, between the 18th and 19th. The Swedes lost in killed and wounded, and the Russians were only 3300 strong, and the Russians were 500. The Swedes lost in killed and wounded, and the Russians were only 3300. His Royal Majesty's flagship Amaz's at Amaz's, at 71119 21. His royal majesty went on shore at three o'clock in the afternoon, to review, near Pavia, a strong battalion of Finnish reserves, which was on its march to join the army; and near Godby, a body of the royal grand militia with a corps of about 1000 volunteers destined to reinforce the Finnish army. His Majesty expressed to them his appreciation of their loyal and faithful conduct, and desired them to persevere in it until the weather could have been brought to a successful issue. Stockholm Gazette, July 25. Bonaparte was expected in Paris last Sunday. He once stated in one of his Bulle-tures, that the Senate, after the session, had been in session for some time, and was in session for some time. Fitzgerald, 134Z—capt. O'Brien, "M.-." singing zt us from me Cor: paper of he to; Wetfiathad Asidzkifsiisisis Pie sss-sss. ss sspubhc entry-mio PZYZSJ-bn pusir asiss ) all Eurbpc a proof Of the l.. " WSG-to. a} ct-lsssifsi'c L', ct and .. not 10 biss. 5sss-ss35: Ph any distasters he might meet with troops-and- his views have been defeated-in S'ain h h. sisi's dss'W—siiz-sil ,.. P, C as lema- "T the love of his people,.. But sssiss'sflf Pfosc doubt find him as usual enter-sssi hsisiZ-u; be city of Paris uncxpectcd ssizxgsssi ly'eisctss . 1 '., dncr mlddzeok the might or at the daw: rsss {" njoylnsisi; zssct glesssi. few hours, siforgctfullness 0: ss'sss-m,. sssisi tyranny, If war wixh Austrisa bectsiss' In point of taking place, w-shsidl find him 54 yoking an extraordinary meeting (3rd) The following out some Scranton (says) tumus, repeating his old, battered Class?" against the English as the district's. If contention, promising our suction if gracious, will put tomb all heretics, and sinning by calling out the consulship of the year 1810! *' ss Milinary stores are now established. Great activity in the River; the steamers' vessels are now busy occupied with business in 8,100 tons of ordnance at Woolwich's. Colonel Fitzgerald has been assigned to the command of the Department for the command of the fleet. On the 10th day, Captain L'gsiss has declined any further contest. The majority of the ships at the close of the 9th day were formed—formidable exponents. An official expedition is about to sail from Cork. The following information regarding the situation in the harbor is given: Cork, August 19, Lieutenant General Sir William Balfour, 21st Admiral General Genszko, having been appointed by the President, has been assigned to the command of the fleet. BOSTON, August 4, Arrived ship Uzzited Sanies, including Cadiz, 44 days. The United States ship was originally from North America, and was carried into Algiers, French and American ports. and delivered six months' siege by the Patriots. The Aztec Amcricamels, (14 in number) were detained by Spanish prisoners, using not sufficient security when captured. H. said: "The ships were at sea, and were armed with guns." Sectupreme Punishment they should be Sunne-dine? Liberated. Sept. H. has no submission in any VL'SSL'iS in the issue of the insurrection, since Algiers and Cudiz. The brig Diamond, Bullet, of Philadelphia, was sent to the 18th August, from Los Angeles, and sailed again 23rd for the Pacific. The ship's crew, from the British frigates England, from London, and the convoy of the British ship's crew, were heard from the British frigates England, from London. Convoy was sent to the Pacific. The ship's crew, from the British frigates England, from London, and the convoy of the British ship's crew, were heard from the British frigates England, from London. At the close of the war, the fleet was boarded from its 15th. Last night, Hunter, of 18 guns, captured Rag-35; 24 sail of merchantmen under the YCOIWY days from Jamaica for England, and dispatched politely. Also brig Almira, Olzear, from Gibraltar, and 57 days from Berg, (Aof'sssis Left, August 7, brig Cransis, 53 in of Rhode Island, had been condemned as a ship's mouth by a Danish privateer, Md Possession of adjudication. The ship Desdemona, Sun, of New York, from Bacavia bound up the Baltic, with a very valuable cargo of wine, champagne, and sugars, was, Christians and where she put in last last January, fearful of being captured by the English—The property was supposed to be British. Spake, August 23, 1848, 948, 24, was an English brig four-cent pieces. Charleston for Mayport—who informed the embargo in America was taken on 2 days before she sailed. Capt. 00?" lu LO's "L—zx'sssbssmcz." The T. C. K. S. in the "Hunter-55" now drawing, for sale at the office of the Alexandria Daily Gazette: Presque Dale, & St. Louis, a regular list of The drawing—will be received and information given gratis to those who purchase tickets. 