Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-26

we present OUT Ieducis VIII 'Sa -
sices to the 9Th August, furnished by ar
rivals al New York and Philadelphia
From the Commercial Advertiser We learn
With regard to
FRANCE AND SPAIN.
The French papers observe, chad not the
projects of the Spanish insurgents been de
ieated, foreign armies would have made
movement in advance; and, that the troops
of Austria and Prussia were to enter
France in considerable force with the
iwo-fod OBJECT OF acting against Spain,
and securing the obedience of the French
army that this project was formed, may
be inferred from the Circumstance OF Gen.
Foys severe animadyersions, in the cham
Der of Deputies, on the "HOly Alliance, !"
which, he stated was only known by the
taxes which il imposed, and By the Gala
mites which it had inflicted on the peo-
ole of France. Reasoning on the proba-
biliiy of the armies of Louis passing the
frontiers, IL is remarked that the Gordon
Ssntaire, consisting of from SO to $4,000
men, could scarcely have occupied two
provinces, and would have had to encoun.
Ter al army entirely liberal. composed OF
10000 regulars, 80 900 militia, who hgRe
been on foot in 60 days. and loO,o ma
tiOnal guards, completely org anized, with
out reckoning more than 100000 gueril-
las, accustomed to military service. Ev-
cry province, In the case OF invasion,
would form a seperate government as IN
1903; Cadiz would be an impenetrsble
fortress in which the king and the Cortes
might be secure Against such resources.
What could an army even OF 100000 men
effect ?"
II is not doubted also, that had the al
lied armies shown disposition again to
occupy the soil of France, instead OF over
awing the army, the first step would have
been the signal of a general rising. II not
IN tasor Of Spain, 10 expel The foreigners
lrom the French territory. "ll' said gen.
fsOy, cts soldiers appear again ON the ma
llonal territory il we are menaced with
athird occupation, all FrenchmeD, whe
Their military OF not, all France would rise
and march united to exterminate them.
The French official paper, the .Non,teur
contains the indictment against General
6erton and bis accomplices in the conspl'
facy at Saumur. The number OF persons
accused is 6fty-six, OF whom eigteen have
ned. Ten. Berton, and thirty seven 9th
srs, are In,custody The object OF the
conspiracy is stated to have been to des
uoy the kings government, and TO excite
civil war. The indictment then detail!
Inc proceedings of the conspirators up L
,ae time OF their detection. II states gen
oerton announced that the rising was gen
eral throughout all France; that Provi
s,onat Government was established, anC
19at the Marquis de la Fayet,e was de-
SStared ienefalissiIno Of the Armies
our OF The most distinguished members o
me opposition in the Chamber OF Depu
ueS' are implicated in the plot. The So
0.e n was directed by committee sitting
dfraris, and 'Ber.on was the principal a
gent 10 the department OF the west. III
Soa'essed IN his interrogatory, that It wa
GG'andmenllle who came to seek him a
i.ennes IN the month OF February, to con
uuc, nim TO Saumur This Grandmenill'
made frequent journies TO Paris. He ha
ssd'eu mat he had intercourse with to-
Hens. toy and La Faye,te. and with tn
oepulles LATTE l. Benjamin Constant.
q ,sI under The lricolored flag, with cries Q
: zoe Ia Liberiis PSDe Napoleon III
Sld WIN the title of the General in Che
ol'he Army the west,that Berton march
ca. with band which he had raised
poa oaumur, with the intention oftakin
Roma srreats -, 49, l.,.l