The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-09-30

OF his noble colleague, he was for long
time, unable to speak, and his nerves
were agitated In most extraordinary
manner. rIrsyellsr.
SPAIN.
Adyices from Madrid to August 9TH,
had reached London. The king it was
said had agreed to form new ministry.
General Lopez Banos, the new minister
of war arrived in Madrid on the evening
ofthe 9Th. The liberal party hailed his
arrival with exultation. He was expect
ed greatly to influence the appointment
of the other ministers, and to urge the a
doption of energetic measures for defeat
ing the wicked designs of the external
and internal enemies OF the liberties Of
Spain. Nina arrived IN the capital on
the 4th, to confer with the government
on the means Of tranquilizing Catalonia.
The conduct Of the duke lnfaniado, is
still regarded with suspicion. He was
ordered to Badaios, and on his applica-
ton to the government, was permitted
to pass to The second military district j;
but on the express condition that he
should reside in Corunna. On his way
he fingered at PoDferrads, and the go
vernment had to send fresh orders for
him to proceed to his destination. Ru-
mors had prevailed Of his having headed
a party Of insurgents.
The accounts from the provinces do
not possess much interest. Some Skin
mishes with the banditti, who take the ii.
tie of"Soldiers Of the Faith, !" are detailed.
1t appears that these insurgents, though
they commi, great depredations on the
deienceless inhabitants, are incapable OF
coming into the field in any force e that
when they do show themselves they are
invariably defeated by very inferior
number Of the Constitutional troops. The
leaders of these servile bands endeayored
to turn to their advantage to the mutiny
OF the Guards, by spreading the report
that the King was absolute in Madrid bu,
this manGuvre was not attended with
ny success. although the hopes of the
enemies of the Constitutional system have
happily been every where disappointed.
very hostile spirit is still supposed to
| govern certain inmates of the Palace.
Some occurrences have lately taken place,
which, though ,rifling in themselves, ac-
quire importance as indications Of that
spirit.
London, august 1S.-Letters date ID
the goth uk. from yiena, state that resi-
dences have been engaged in Vienna for
the Emperor of Russia and the King of
Prussia. Prince Esterhazy is now on his
way to that capital, and the MARQUES of
Londonderry, was expected there. All
the members Of the Congress, it is said,
will have assembled a, Vienna in the be,
ginning of the next month. But it is not
at Verona that the deliberations will be
conducted; nor is it certain that the Sow
ereigns will honour them with their pre-
sence in person. The Austrian capital
has been fixed onIn the first instance as
central spot in which the prelimlnaries
coul best be adjusted, and the course OF
proceedings laid down.-'fhese once
greed on, the Congress will opened either
at Vienna or Florence, and the important
business commenced. There is no doubt
that the discussions will include both the
affairs Of the Greeks, and the terms on
which Naples will be evacuated by the
Austrian troops. The letter from Wen.
ma from which these facts are derived,
are ofthe First authority. Englishn.an.
London, .4ng l4-Privatc letters have
been received this morning from Palta,
the i1th o! July, which state that an A,
merican ship had just arrived there, from
Napoli de Rosania, bringing the informa-
ton OF the exploitation Of this fortress,
and adding, that by one of the articles,
the Turkish garrison was to be transport
tel in French and English vessels. Al
Constantinople, on receipt of the intelli.
gence of the uefeat Of his feet, the g. and
seignior, in order 70 preserve the inhabi-
tants from Perpeirating The crime Of muir
der, collected some hundreds Of Greeks,
and had them publicly put to death.
Odessa, July H.-At length we have |
received news from ConstaD,inoplc of the |
18th of July. The catastrophe of the
Turkish fleet has been felt in that cap
ital ike an electric shock. 1t reach. |
ed even the Sultan himself, and the Divan; |
landlord Strangiord, who declared some
time ago that he did no. dare to propose
to the Porto to send Commissioners to
meet Mr. de Tatitscheff, has profited by
the terror of the moment TO obtain con-
cessions If there ever was favourable |
time Tor forcing the Porte to give up
some OF lis ppeIeDtions, the present is the |
time, and we hope by the valour of the
Greeks to obtain the result we desire.
Trieste, July 26.--Letters from Smyr-
l. CT.