Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-03-24

amended so as 10 De COMplcteiy uiahh !,
and it is doubtful whether that blank
will be filed with any thing or not.
Nat. Intslligencer.
From our Correspondents,
.Nszc York, March 19.-noon.
The long trial of MIR. Goodwin has
amounted to nothing. The Jury could
not agree, and the term of sessions clos
/, cd Just before 10 last night. Applica-
ton was made for mitigated bail, but
refused. MIR. Goodwin was remanded
TO prison, and will probably have a Sc
cond trial at the sessions in April next.
Gasette.
Letter addressed by his Majesty to the
most noble, most high, and most he
roic city of Cadiz, where it was re-
ceived the 27th.
The fresh public testimonies OF at
tachment and fidelity to my Royal Per-
son, which have just been evinced to
me by the inhabitants of my good city
of Cadiz, have excited in my paternal
heart the necessity of manifesting to
them how much | am satisfied with
their loyal sentiments. He who loves
YOU as a father, and who is also your
king, will always be happy in causing
his satisfaction to he made known to
you.
(Sigaedl FERDINAND.
Madrid, 92d Jan. 1890.
To my dearly beloved city of Cadiz.
MISUNDERSTANDING BETWEEN TIE
KING AND MINISTERS.
London, Feb. II.
We alluded yesterday to the various
rumors which were prevalent with res
pect to his majesty's ministers, upon
subject of high and delicate Importance.
The motives which then induced us to
abstain from entering into the question
are now at an end, and our readers
will naturally expect that we should full
I'll our promise of returning to it this
day.
1t is known, that on Saturday last,
an order in council was issued for the
alteration of the church service, IN
which the special prayer for the prin-
cess was omitted the order directing
that our church service should in future
offer up prayers solely for his majesty
and the royal family. 1t was imme-
diately taken for granted that this was
not the only step meant to be taken
with respect to the parsonage In ques-
tion-that another and more decisive
step must follow it--that the subject OF
diverse was instantly to be agitated--
that tie attention of minlnters had been
directed TO it without delay--that a
case had been Submitted to the law Off
GERS of the crown, and that they ia
king into their consideration the ques-
ton of law alone, thought that in point
of law, such process could not be
sustained. The rumor proceeded to
state, that all the members of the cabi-
net conceded in opinion with the law
officers, and that this unanimous judg
ment was submitted to the august per
sonage whom it so Immediately and
deeply concerned. But the rumor ad-
ded, that this had by no means met the
appreciation of that illusti ious indivi-
dual that his judgment differed so ma
terially from the advice offered to him,
as to make it impossible for his advi-
sers to remain in office, if they persever
ed in their decision, and if the illustri
GUS individual should resolve not to de-
part from his view Of the subject. In
the progress of the day, however, it
was said, that the difficulties of any
agreement were found to be insuperable
that ministers had in consequence
rendered their resignation, which had
been accepted--and that the marquis of
: Wellesley had been sent for to frame
new administration. We have thus
confined ourselves strictly to the ru-
mors of the day. COarie-~.
From the National Inteltigencer.
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