The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-30
PORTLAND GAZETTE.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 80, 1919.
L.4TEST FOREJGN .NEUs.


LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
The ship Magnet, arrived at New York, on
the 29d inst in % days from Liverpool, bring
inc London papers 10 the Gath, and Liverpool
to the 25th ult These papers are filed with
accounts of the increasing spirit OF discord and
revolution in England. Alarm prevails in all
parts Of the country. Earl Fitz William, Lord
Lieut.. Of Yorkshire, has been removed from
that Office in consequence Of The protection
and encouragement he has afforded 10 Retor-
mers The Revenue of Great Britain has di-
miuIshed for the last quarter 1,l50 0Ool and
the funds have fallen I-2 per cent.
The meeting Of Parliament has been further
prorogued TO tue 23d Of Nov. and special
messengers had been sent abroad to require
he immediate return of the Cabinet ministers.
Fhe army has been increased by upwards Of
10 900 men. A verdict of 1galfM murder was
ound by The Coroner's jury against the Man
hester magistrates and cavalry, but it had not
Deen officially rendered. II was expected that
pTevous to IFS PRONUNCIATION, bill of indemni-
y would be enacted by Parliament.
Earl Of Ddhousie, has been appointed Gov
| ereor General OF the Canadas In The room OF
the late Duke OF Richmond, and the Duke OF
WELLINGTON, has succeeded the latter as
Governor OF Portsmouth
continental paper mentions, that Count
MoNTHOLoN, returned TO Europe from ST. Hell
| ena, with bis wife in The disguise Of servant,
| and had letters from Bonsparte concealed in
his clothes, and also brought with him the three
first vols OF Bonaparte's memoirs, which are
10 be sent 10 New York, for publication
(doubted.
1t is also said that the Spanish expedition TO
South America, had been abandoned and The
| troops dispersed.
These papers represent the situate of
| England as truly deplorabe and that The
strong arm OF power must be eXerted and Wig
| orously, IN order TO prevent civil war. The
circumstances we have detailed, certainy in
dicaie an alarming state of affairs, and also,
| that force would be resorted TO, to restore or
der and security to the country. The London
CoulIer says, we should have fears Cor The
| safety OF our country and its establishments,
J. we did not place confidence in the courage
and vigilance OF the Government
The United States ship Hornet, arrived on
The 23d at New York, in 27 days fom G b
| raliar. Capt Reid, bears dispatches to our
Government, from MIR FoRsYTH /; he left Mad
| rid on the 18th of October, and on bis arrival
proceeded Immediately 70 Washington The
President will be able NOW to lay before Con
gress at It's opening, some important if net
conclusive facts relating to our negotiation
with Spain. Nothing has transpired on this
subject from the bearer of dispatches. Mr.
Forsyth still continues at Madrid. and it was
runOured that a Spanish Minister would be
cent TO 'hls country these circumstances are
indicative OF a continuance OF the present
peaceful relations between the two countries.
II i said that the weak, contemplate Fer
dinand, had appropriated the money which
was raised TO eqnip and forward the expedi-
ton to South America, TO celebrate his ap-
preaching nuptials with the Princess of Saxo-
ny. How IS The noble blood OF Castillo, and
the nation Cnce so famed for arts and arms, de
graded by the pusianmity OF THIS Bourbon ! n
by The late accounts from Spain, II appears
that Mr.. FoRsYTH was maintaining the situa-
ton Of Ambassador with independence, firm
ness and dignity. Tie had refused to make
any terms with the Spanish authorities, which
should prevent or restrain the intercourse OIL
this country with the Spanish possessions Of
South America and at The close OF spirited
communication, he assured The Cabinet, that
they were not hencetorlh TO consider any one
Of the conditions Of the treaty az binding on
he. United States.
II Is said to be one Of the reasons assigned
ny Ferdinand, for not ratitying Tic Treaty,
that II contained no clause prohibiting the
Uni'ed States iron aifordng assistance 10 The
Spu'h American Colonies
The Hornet bad fine passage Of % DAYS
To Europe, and q, on her Ieturn 10 this coun-
try.
The persecution OF the Jews which has ragged
violently for some time in Germany, has lately
coimencedin Copenhagen. Their houses have
been very much damaged their persons gross
y abused that the assistance f the soldiery
was required TO quell the disturbances; and even
this was but partially successful. Several Jews
of larg fortunes have crossed the Rhine into
France, unable to bear longer the injuries and
insults which have been prodgally heaped upon
tlom. This persecution is said to owe its origin
to political animosity.-It is thought that the
Jews by their funds have contributed essentially
to restore to Europe its Legitimate governments.
which has offended the hberales of Germany. a
It has deprived them Of the hopes of spoil, plum
der and aggrandisement, which anarchy and the