Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-07
LATE NEWS FROM EUROPE.
HERALD OFFICE,

captain Adams OF tDe OTiS hiI'oPe'
from Cork, has favored Mr.. Lyford with
the Cork lntelIigeDcer Of the 25th OF De-
cember, containing London advices to the
| sOth-more than month later than last
accounts.
The principal intelligence contained IN
the papers refers to serious rebellion IN
Spain. which threatens the entire over
throw of the government and the ds'truc-
ton OF monarchy, in that country, and 10
the hoirid state OF affairs in ireland In
the counties of Limerick, Kerry, Tippe-
rary, Kilkenny and Kildare. the most
dreadful outrages had been perpetrated on
the peaceful inhabitants, by bands of ma
rsudersandlruf whose career seems to
have been marked by murder, confiagra-
ton. robbery, and almost every species OF
cruelty, :,
Transports with troops from England
were daily arriving in the Irish ports con-
tiguous to the revolted districts.
Captain Adams states that it was cur
rep,ly reported and generally believed, al
the time of his sailing, that war was on
the eve OF being declared by Russia a
gainst Turkey; the former being actively
engaged in embodying & marching troops
to the Turkish frontier.
The rumor of the death Of the King OF
France, received via Charleston, cannot
De correct, as Captain Adams states that ne
heard nothing of such report up TO Inc
time OF bis sailing.
INsURRECTION IN SPAIN.
Cork, Dec. e5.
We have selected and annexed the lead
ing contents of the London Journals of
Wednesday and Thursday, received since
our last-which with copious reports OF
the proceedings under the Special Com
mission at Limerick, and other Important
provincial intelligence, including our prl'
yate correspondence, will be read with
interest,
In the subjoined.. extracts from the Pa.
ris papers, will be found some highly in
teresting intelligence respecting SPAIN
Ferdinand ha. returned to his capital, and
on the occasion of his ministers once more
offering their resignation, he replied to
them. in speech at once noble and paths-
tic. 81 will not" he said, deprive my
self of the assistance o. men who have gi-
ven so many proofs OF devotion to my ia
| milv, and rendered so many services to
the State" We need not remind our
readers that the revolutionsists who are
nov defying the royal authority in the
north, west and south of Spain, make ii
their pretended grievance that these min
listers are not dismissed. What will be
the immediate effect, therefore. Of the
Kings 6rmness, it is easy to anticipate. -
Indeed. Ferdinand himself seems sutfCl-
emily aware of the situation to which he is
reduced. my revolted subjects" 81 he ob.
served in the same address to ministers,
"conspire against my life; and like the
unfortunate Louis XVI. am destined to
be the second victim of the revolutionists
of Europe; but at least will not perish
as he did, who has justly been designated
the Martyr King-I will meet death, sword
+; in hand. at the head of my guards"
The following are extracts:-
| Paris, Dec. II.
"Our Bayonne Correspondent informs
Ius. under date OF the 9th inst that the
most intense agitation prevails at Pampe-
luna. On the 9Th the capital of Navarro
was prey to real anarchy; the tradesmen
were, especially, in state of alarm, and
closed their shops, which were menaced
with piiage. The elections in that quar-
lerhave been less revolutionary than in
other provinces; and this has occasioned
the disorder. by exciting the dissatsac-
ton Of the garrison and descamisadosl sans-
culone tribe.) On the 9Th no blood had
! been she'd, but the parties were in pre-
sence of each other, and disastrous re-
suits were anticipated. 1t was reported
Yesterday that seditous movement had
taken place in Madrid, and that the par.
tizans of the Fontana dor had proposed
to declare Spain Republic; but this in.
telligence appears to u, to need con6rma-
ton. The fermsnt, however, which pre-