Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-25

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prosecution should ens'ie, the notice coming an.
der The cognizance of the laws against combina.
ton and conspiracy. t
NEw-YoRK, Nov. 90.
/ by the brig Orient. Capt. Hicks, who
arrived at this port on Saturday. in 4lh
days from Dublin, the Editors of the Mer-
camille Advertiser have received papers
IRON that city to the Sth of October. con-
tanning London dates of the 4th. These
papers inform us ola serious revolution
having broken out in Spain, and of new
troubles in Ireland.
The following extracts, comprise the
most important OF their contents.
DuBLIH, Oct. Z.
In the neighbonrhood of Wilton, ia this
county, on Friday night, upwards of so
ruthans assembled and administered to
each other illegal oaths.
Monday last, Lieutenant General Ny.
rick. (who is appointed to command the
proclaimed counties) arrived here from
lClonmell and already he has made, in
concert with General Barry and the ma
igistrates, tie following disposition of the
troops, viz
The 74th regiment 700 strong, are or
| dered to be eantoned in this county,
head quarters to be at Rathkale. They
are TO leave this tomorrow.
The Cd battalion, Ssth regiment, under
the command of Major Dunn, are ordered
from this garrison to be stationed at Clare
Castle-First division moves tomorrow.
The 18th regiment are to be replaced
here by the esd Highlanders, under the
command of Col. Creagh, aud the 8ath by
the Leitrim militia.
| This morning an officers detachment
OF the 74th regiment marched hence for
pallis Kerry.
Paulas Singer, Esq. Deputy Commissa-
| ~ General, has arrived here to make ar
engagements for the troops that are to be
cautioned in every part of the county of
Limerick.
MULLINeAR, Oct. 95.
We regret to state that the same spirit
OF discontent which has been manifested
in the countries of Tipperary and Lime
rick, and has for some time past subsidized
in this quarter, has now re-appeared with
renewed vigour.
The Mail due yesterday arrived last
evening days Paris papers
have been received by it. They continue
to speak as it the Treaty of Peace were
actually signed, and some private ac-
counts give even the conditions. The
Courier affirms, on the authority of pri-
vate letters, that no Treaty has vet been
signed. Probably, however, some ar
rangement or instrument amounting to the
same thing has been acceded to. It's
scarcely possible to doubt this, as the Al
lied SOvereigns would not quit Paris aud
leave their work unfinished.
The emperor of Austria set off for Di-
Jon on Friday last, accompanied by the
king of Prussia, and it is said the emperor
of Russia will join them there. 1t is said
the states of Italy are to assemble in d.
ct similar to that of Germany, and that
the emperor of Austria is to be declared
their chief, by the title of !" Protector oft
Liberties Of italy"
The Pope, in manifesto, complains of
the emperors not restoring the Papal pos
sessions. His Holiness complains too that
the king of France does not restore Avg
non and Venaissin, while he praises the
kindness of the emperor of Russia and Of
the Prince Regent of England neither of
them Catholics
The following conditions of peace are
said to have been. agreed upon:
The different allied powers are to leave
10000 troops to be supported for seven
years, at the expense of France.
France to pay war contribution, which
some state at GOO, others at 800, and o.
theirs at 900 millions.
All the pictures and statues removed
from foreign countries to be restored.
Chambray, Landau, and some other nor
tons of territory to be coded.
Several fOrtresses TO be occupied by the
Allies until the complete payment Of the
contributions. II is hoped, however, that
lisle and Stratsburgh, the occupation of
which were at first demanded, will not be
among the number.
LoHDoN, Oct. 4.
1t appears certain that tile Fernandist
authorities recovered their power in CO.
runa, bnt we know nothing of this having
happened at Ferrol, Batangos, &c. nor IS
there any certain account OF Porlier having
been defeated. In the present situation
OF Spain is not surprising that Corunna
should again fall into the hands of the Fer
.nandists, when we consider the influence
OF the Clergy over the minds of the people
OF Spain, but the temporary possessions of
this place by the old authorities, does not
effect the cause at large.
The intentions with which Porlier was
expected to leave Corunna, we knew by
our former advices. lie knew the import
ance of taking Santiago, situated a ieS