The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-07-24 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELL-IGRNCA 7,,

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PARIS PAPERS. '.,
. •ad as w.:-
[Fyne the JowisidideipPekdl.] • :Ay of -
The following is the sisswer 4f lUnetinpade la
Rued to the, note of the. Foreign dinbstisidors.—
This document Miles Ytnown to us the point of
ride", under which the former Ministry wished to
AtOrteider late events : and this will probably be the
language of the Ministry which it funning :--
" !Ita—Wr know sufficiently the deplorable event, that
have happesed within these later days, since a respeetahte
corps, destireed especially to the guard of the seems/ person
of his Majesty, has proceeded without any order from its
quarters, has abandoned the capital, and established itself
two lesion from Madrid in the royal residence of the Paolo.
nn unexpected rocidess has placed the Government in a
position as difficult as it is singular. It found itself the.
deprived of one of the principal supports which enabled It
to saaintai• public order ; Ike fermi destined to aid the
execotios of the laws has shakes off the yoke of subordina.
lion and obedience; and soldirts charged with the d
tare of his Majesty's person have not only abandoned it
themselves, but heed public attention on the palace of hie
Majesty, which coatineed to be occupied by their cont-
rition. la arms. Is sorb eireumst the Government
saw the necessity of directing its totemic.n to two priseipal
ohjeets—lirm, that of preserving at all hazards the tree.
goillity of the capital, without giving occasion to those dies
orders which the state of alarm and the irritation of the peas
sions threatesed ; second, that of endeavouring by every
mesas of pesce and coseilistion to bring back to their duty
the misguided corps, without being obliged to resort to
forte or to proceed to the melancholy extremity of shedding
Spanish blood. .
. With respect to the Seat object, the measures of Go.
verstneot hors bees so efloaciuus, that the state of the emit.
tal la days so critical has remitted a striking example of
the moderation and wisdom of the Spanish people. We
have not eves sees de breathe( oat of those slight disorders
which is ordissey sad peaceable times see so frequent in
capital cities.
. As to the settled, the dispositions of the Croveromeot
love had a less happy result, owing to the obstinacy of the
seduced fortes. Is vain were employed all the coseiliatory
soiramores which could be dictated by prudence and the moot
ardent desire to avoid deplorable.rousequences I the means
of dissipating the grounds of alarm and distrust, which
served as a pretext to the mutinous corps, had been exhaust.
eel. The Government had given them thrice, and on three
distinct occasions, an order to march upon two palate which
were assigned them for greeters; the Caused of State,
' thrice consulted, pointed out wsys of conciliation which
were all adopted: finally, the Ministry extended dm far its
coodeseessiou, that it proposed to the troops of the Piandolo
mad officers of its choice 10 hear from the mouth of the fling
himself what was his will—what were his desires: all this I
took place without producing the effect which was intended.
In spite of all this, the Government, forced to lake the or.
emery precastiosub has so little deviated from the lisle of
Moderation, that it sot only did not employ spinet the mu.
*isms soldiers lb/owpm who garrisoned the capital, het to
avoid every hostile reparation employed no other remotes's
but those which were at its disposal, and which it might
properly employ, Ante its orders had sot been obeyed as they
ought; but so gutsy threatening. on the part of the Gowen.
ment, instead of brespiag back to their duty the misled bat- j
felines, bad no 'other effect than to encourage them Is '
the culpable projects, which they have since endeavoured to
put in execution by surprising the capital. The hostile ism.
aims is toe well known ; their fenitkaa attempts to surprise.
and to beat the gallant troops of the garrison. sad the mai
toss/ militia, are likewise well known; and the issue of,
their temerity is berme the public. lo the amidst of this'
crisis, and of the irritants winds us aggressing of this No-
tre most probate is the public, we witnessed, with auto.
shames', the soldiers and the militia preserving the most
"revere di: eiplioe, without abusing their triumph, mid with.
met appearing to forget for a moment that the authors of
this fetal were Spaniards.
" After what had occurred, it was %wither -Prudent, nor
would it have bees possible to keep the @pertinent Is she
capital, tied to contisue in their charge the prutectioo of lb*.
Royal Person—the object of venerstions and respect to the:
Spanish people. They therefore Wrested this precious dr.!
posit to • regiment which had bees the model of subordi.'i
station -sad discipline ; and the troops aad the people ac.
ksowicdesd sad respected the isrommte diatom* whit,' sepa-
rates a mutinous royal guard, responsible to the laws, from
the august person of the Ring, declares, sacred and ioviolablel
by the fundamental tem of the State. Never did his Iffh.l.
jesty and his august family receive mere poor. of atkields.i
meet sod respect than in the crisis of yesterday;
the Spanish people exhibit pester evidence of its loyally and'
its virtues.
"This simple relation of facts, notorious In their owe as.
lure, asd capable of being supported by so many witnesses,
readers all farther reflections on your note of yesterday un-
necessary. The Goverossest of his Majesty cannot fail to
appreciate worthily its sentiments, and to acknowledge that
I its object is in every respect as useful as interesting.
" I renew to your Excellesey the assurances of my high
consideraties.

(Signed) "FRANCISCO MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA.
"Madrid, July $, INC"

PARIS, JULY 20.

Letters from Peterburgh state that the Marquis
de Palocci has been the bearer of a formal invita-
tion from the Emperor of Austria to our Monarch
to assist at the Congress which is to take place in
Italy. It is belrevred,•also, that his Majesty will
proceed thither.—(Ailgemeine &Meng.)
Geoeral the Count de la Tour, who played so
noble a character its the short insurrection of Turin,
has been appointed by his Sardinian Msjesty Minis-
ter for Foreign Affairs.—(Journal des Debuts.)
Letters from Toulon of the 17th of July, state,
that the Ring's galliot L'Anearoothe, commanded
by M. Rigout', Lieutenant de Veisseau, Chevalier
of St. Louis, arrived there the preceding day, from
Smyrns. At bar departure from thence the mos*
perfect iranquinsty prevailed.
A special messenger from Spain brought yester-
day accouots from Madrid to the 13th instant.
There had been pautial changes io the Ministry.
The Ministers of the Marine and of Finance preserve
their portfeuilles. M. Garrity, the Minister of
Justice, takes, it is said, the Foreign Affairs dur-
ing the indisposition of M. 4lariitirt de la Rosa.
The latter, who had insisted on retiring, has yielded
at length to the pressing solicitation of his *col-
league', and lie will resume the direction of foreign
affairs immediately on the restoration of his health.
M. Calatrava, who was a Member of the Cortes
of Cadiz, and who is considered one of the most
eloqueot defenders of the Spanish liberties, is op-
pointed Minister of the Interior.