Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-10-20
length Of time that rarely occurred even

France, appears OIL. the Ponce books 10 d
mount TO ", 600, every one OF whom Is re-
gIslered as to name, residence, &C. anu
could he arrested IN ~ hours. 1 he e'aCu-
tor VI the country by tue army Ol ocCGl'd-
ton will De a signal Tor The return OF a greet
proportion OF this emisrant population IL
is estimated that their expenditure a".ouh's
10 81, uu0i day sum WHICH IL spent al
nome, would give All impulse 10 irdue even
10 LonuOn itseii.
The M ,u,s D'Osmond, the French anu
bassador, gave Il superb entertasiiiheh t On
TUESDAY, 10 celebrate the festival oi It.
LOUIS, al his residence ~ PoriIand-pla
10 large party Of distinguished persnn-
ayes, among whom were the Duke San
Carlos, the Spanish ambassador the Rus
sian amOas, ador Baron fosel, the ambas-
sador from the Netherlands baron Hum
| boIdt, the Prussian ambassador COunt iu-
doll, Count d'Agie, Baron de SlirrHa.a.
Monsieur de Bcurke, Marquis dc Su.irri,
| MARQUIS de Naildeiac, ,he Bari al LAYER
| pool, Lord Casllereagh, Mr. HliIalin, Mr.
| Rush, &c. &c.
Madrid, August 9.
NorE-DeIivered the I2ih OF .Iuue .a>t, by
the Cabinet of Madrid, 10 The h,@u .ii.Icf
powers. relative to Tie situation u South
America.
Since the time that unfortunate events,
| by a natural consequence communicated
| the revolutionary germ 10 Spanish Amori-
| ca. and caused 10 break cut IN these coun-
tries deplora5le efforts 10 effect The separa-
! ton of subjects from their legitimate Save
reign, his Catholic Majesty tOoH ioI'the ~
variable rule of lis conduct tie following
principle, -
!. TO employ all the means Tat depend
upon human wis ON, to bring back those
" % have slrsycd from the pa b OF or"cr
and obedience, by using as much mlidness
and as little rIgor "a possible.
9. TO seek in the diplomatic relations a
| political mean 10 attain tins OBJECT. he
revolutionary eniranch.cment Of South A.
mcrica. on It's return unher lis awful ri e,
present, IN fact, TO the political world, con-
siGerations of such grca,. weight, they de-
serve that the eyes oi Europe should hN
! th,m elves upon conjectures, which may
| bring about new order ~ things IN It's po-
| litcal and commercial relations.
The united effort, of the principal Eu-
| that disastrous system which nur,ed lie ~
merican rcvo uion; but it remains sui for
them TO stife this system IN the same Anne
RIGA, where It's Effects are ot the most seri-
| Gus ature-ilis Catholic Majesty having
never lost sight Of the two principles a. o'e
mentioned, and being still animated WIN
desire TO put an end to the enn>'on OF
blood and dey ST ,tions, the depIoraDc con-
sequences of war OF this kind, oniy wdhei
for n opportunity To call the attention oil
the High Allied Powers TO subject, which
several times has been made he foundation
of notes which has been delivered TO them,
and recently of negotiations e t. red upon
in so friendly manIssr with his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent of Great Bri-
tain.
The insurrcction of Peruambuco made
lively impression upon HI. Catholic Ma cs-
ty, and at the moment when he " iShed TO
recommend this event 10 the attention al
the Allied SOvcreigns, il VS. necessary TO
demonstrate its direct relations with tie
general interest.
il is with the greatest satisfaction that
his Majesty received the ?rswcrs from the
High Allied Powers. They opened the
way TO very impor,1nl neg Citations, and n
duced the Powers 10 interfere in unOrtu
te circumstances in which America inds
itself, for the purpose OF availmg themselves
of all the means of wisdom and yi9Or chlCu-
lated TO bring the revoIted countries 10 SUBJ
mission, and 10 put an end ~ the imnorali-
ty and political con'agion which such an
order of things presents.
To follow up The first steps 80 happily
con menced. his Majesty thinks the mo-
ment is arrived when he should explain, in
categorical and solemn mrnner, to his
High Allies, the principles which he has
laid down for himself, 10 effect the good
which he proposes To himself, AMI such as
might I've expected from his sentiments OF
humanity.
In consequence, in referring &c The over
lures which have already been made, his
Majesty declares this lay, that such are the
points on which he is invariably fixed.
/. general amnesty Cor al the Insur-
gents as soon as they have submitted.
Q. Admission Of Americans, endowed
with the proper qualifications, f. al EN-
poymrnt$, in common with inc European
Spaniards.
3. A commercial regulation OF those pro-
vinces with foreign states upon Tree princI-
pies, and conlornabIe with The present po-
liticaI situation of these countries and OF
Europe.
i. A sincere disposition on The partof his
Catholic Majesty TO promote all the mea-
sures which ~ The course OF the negotiations
may be proposed 10 him by the High Al
lies and .hail be compatible with his rights
and dignity.
His Majesty is, therefore, persuaded that
nothing further opposes itself TO The open
ing of negotiation, upon the basis laid
down as above, and which he knows TO be
equally coaiormable with the views already
manifested by his august Allies.
P.un rio of the Toudon EI.bp -" The