Extract of a letter dated
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": "GrBRALrAR, Oct. 2."}
{"character_count": 2836, "word_count": 502, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9667999744415283], "ccnet_perplexity": [2276.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
GfBRALTAH, OCt. q.


We have important news--The gates OF the
Temple of Janus are again shut IN Europe. Cadil
has surrendered, and Ferdinand is at liberty Eve
nv thing at ST. Mary was in extacy Ihe hing
was received BY his cousin the Duke dAngou..
eme, apd the Duke del Infantado, President oi
the Regency, with every demonstration OF Joy
and festivity. He will set off Immediately tor
Madrid. We hear nothing of the fate OF tue
|Cor,es. Many OF them must, it is said, cmlgrate
Ito avoid assassination or persecution Inc FRENCH
will allow them all asylum on board their hee''
THE Royaists all on tip.toe, and are extreme
lily vindictive; and the Constituencies as much
chop fallen. The former expect the commence.
ment of a new era in the affairs of Spain, with


1.-The revival of commerce, manufactures, the arts,
land agriculture, and also the restoration, with
French aid, of the colonies! All the fortresses
which have held out, were only waiting the events
Iof Cadiz to capitulate. The most unhappy men
lin this state Of things are the infatuated French
.|outlaws and emigrants, who have taken very
J., ,lsc,ive part in the hopeless war-Almost every
rnan of reflection, whatever his political feelings
land who has had an acquaintance with the dispo'
rsi,ions and habits of the great mass OF the Span.
lsh nation, has calculated that the war would end
I1with the campaign, and that there was not the
SMALLEST chance of the existence OF any success
: lful opposition to the French. But these people
have made different calculations, and their dis
lappOiHtiucHl HaS oSSh bASaN any -
a America or England. 1t is calculated that nine
Il tenths of the Spanish people, including the pea
sanry, have seen with pleasure an order OF things
. Established by the bayonet, put down with tue
s sword. 1t is thought that neither Despotsm nor
-rthe lnquistion will be re-establshed in Span'
e. land that Ferdinand will be advised to give con,
j? ?stitution worthy Of the age. The terms grsntea


to Cadiz are not yet known, and it is not though.
that the British government has had any agency
u in the result, the Sappho which IS supposed
-lhave brought the ul,imatum, did not arrive here
j ;lun,il the day after the surrender"
vel The war in Spain may be considered at an end
o.. and the French troops, after campaign OF 81. sS
= months, will probably eat their Christmas dinner
Rim France. The Spanish king is at liberty, and
us free to bestow on Spain any Constitution she may


Choose. This done, the French commanders "a arc


bound by their word of honor to quit SPAIN the !,


eight or ten fortresses which have so man'u'y


held out against the invaders, will very likely o
rv' v'lordered by the King to open their gates Anu
'p Twill obey The Peace news from Spain Tor
&C. time must be nearly as interesting as the W''
tr;lnews has been.