{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 3023, "word_count": 530, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9563999772071838], "ccnet_perplexity": [2143.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Ferdinand, the treacherous Ferdinand, is stil'
made the sport. If fortune Too base to be trust
ed at liberty, consequently void Of the confidence
of his subjects, mus. necessarily be watched with
the eve Of an argus lest he should find means to
betruy his country and its brave defenders into the
hands Of confederacy of tyrants, who, from mo-
tiyes Of policy to support their tottering thrones,
strike at the root of liberty and destroy the privl
|Ieges of the people. Instead Of beholding him,
lat the head of the armies his country, mltalingI
the examples of fQulroga and Nina, in repelng the
enemy, we see him kedged like bird, and car
lried about wherever his keepers may deem
security most certain.-ilis resting place IS now
at Cadz, in apartments, the walls of which are


said to be bomb.proof, to protect his person al
1.-The expected bombardment.


Nina is still in Barcelona, proving terror and


a scorge to the French in that quarter.


The French force at the battle OF Co.
runna amounted 5000 men, being the whole


corps gen d'armes they had in Galicia.


Corunna was garrisoned by 1900 men,


the greater part of whom were Guipuscoan


land Navarrese volunteers. After defend
ling the heights in front Of the town, the
eSpaniards on the 18th retired within the
S walls.-A council Of war was held, attend
ed by all the principal officers. Colonel
i|Severne, addressing the council reminded
,,,,them that national honor as we'll as the
n most sacred of causes, required that the
e garrison should bury themselves under the
S ruins of the town confided to their care
d |" Let u.s." added he, "set an example tt
e our countrymen, by first defending the
J city; and, if overpowered, by withdraw
ling to the castle and there resisting to tht


last moment This motion met the una
, nimous appreciation Of the council, and i
Q was determined to defend the place a
. long as they had powder and ball to op
: nose their adversaries. In this engage
70 ment Sir. Robert Wilson received sligh
H. wound in his thigh, though not of suffclen
q. Importance to render him inactive. IL
rv has since sailed for vigo.


1s -


rs The Spanish yoke is at length, alter


glorious struggle, thrown from the shou
er ders of the patriots of Venezuela. Ih
'e, latest accounts, published in precedln
a column) report, that the Royal forces
he Porto Cavello were engaged in dismoun
lie ing the cannon &c. preparatory to an ev'
ch cuation of that post, which was the onl
by one in the whole province remaining
'k'ltheir possession.


llyl "The Wilderness" an American novel, IS a
ich nounced for publication in London paper OF J
'ur ly last, by Newman & Co. Leadenhall street.
appears that the booksellers there, not reilsh
andIthe recollections which accompany the name
ich Braddock, have entitled the work "The fout
ce tul Days of Washington"


Sc The author Of the "Farmer's Boy is abe
aVeI tn reappear in small work entitled Ilazlewo
ih, Hall. drama, in three acts, interspersed WI
.:., Songs.


ghi -
,,ah h Interesting GAeanings.