{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
SPAlN.-l ne Drig Mcrced, at new ork
from Cadia, brings papers to the 1tth ult.
From Gibraltar we learn that III sail OF
Spanish mercantmen were ready for Sea. but
dare not make sail owing to the insurgent
privateers that are cruizing behind the
mount, which renders it next to impossible
for any to pass out.


It appears from the French Consulate no.
tice, published at Cadiz, 10th Nov. 1926,
that the plague which had been introduced
into the port of Marseiles by the vessels
commanded by captains Audibert and Banon,
had been completely extirpated Many 9TH
ervessels arrived at that port from Alexan-
dria, in Egypt, and which were suspected to
have received their bills of health. The
bells pealed a 7e Deum in rejocngs at the
disappearance of this scourge.


The encampments at Bayonne and Per-
pignan were to be broken upon the 18th
Nov.


The birth day of Charles x. was celebrat-
ed at Cadiz on the 9TH Nov. by both the
French and Spanish civil and military au-
thorities.


Missolonghi held ont and bravely defend
ed itself up to 4th Nov. Several Austrian
vessels had been captured by the Cracks.
Arrived at Cadiz on the 7th Nov. the
: lSpanish frigate Sabina, in 185 days from
| Manila, laden with sugar and other fruits
She had on board 80 of the officers who be-


lonped to the crews of the Asia line OF bat
e tie Ship and brig of war Aquiles.
= Gibraltar, Oct. 27.
0 Yesterday nine Spanish merchant vessel
were captured by the Colombian cruizers
one alone escaped, and owed her salvation
TO our batteries, which were opened upol
the privateers. 1t is no longer possible t.
bear these repeated captures,