Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-14

join the letter without further comment.
merely adding to it the translation of an ar.
lcte which we find in one Of our late Paris
papers, relating to the movement, Of the
Rothschld IA lily, 1.-THE Jew Bsnkers) as a
singular confirmation of the views of the
writer of the letter.-N. Y dmerican.
Extract of letter from on Imer;can in
Paris, dated June 90, 1922.
"lhe accounts in the continental papers.
relative to Russia, Tnrkey, and Greece, are
mol 10 DE depended upon, for the most ex-
egssFated stories arc constantly received
On THIS, however, you may RELY: That A
lex'nceF, IN opposition to his cabinet. is for
peace and, with a numerous and well an.
POINTED army, with Constantinople gltterinp,
with its mosques and its minarets. in the
Imagination OF his soldiers, is willing TO give
up the glorious prize. How this has been
stected you will be surprized to learn
Jew bsnkers, German spectators. and a
prInce!y stock jobher, Met,e mich, have prom.
ped w The Legitimacy of the Turk. decided
tho question Of peace or war, and caused a
gallant people TO he ebaadoned 10 their fate.
twhlch Is desiruction); and while they are
amassing fortune: by the rise in thu funds.
their governments are planning how TO raise
the means to pay the Russian for the OK.
Pense he has been at. No sscrifice is too
great to uphold legitimate thrones although
mat OF he Porte, like Molock'., /. crimscned
WIN Inc oIond OF women and children, and
IS decorated with bleeding heads.
Francs is prosperous, and throughout
her provinces all is tranquil The govern.
nent have powerful majority in the Cham.
Der OF Deputies, and the loans demanded bv
the Miai'ter of Finance will be voted. The
extreme violence of the 'Cote Cauche. has
hao 'he effect OF weakening he Liberal par
~, and to strengthen the Moderes. In Pa.
T!ss the rise in real estate is great. and con.
stsn' improvements are going on; it ia said
mat rot less than twenty thousand work men
are employed in cubic and private buildings.
Ihere IS vast nomher of English residents.
independently of the crowds that are daily
coming and going; aud. notwithstanding the
vulgarity and hauieUr of John Bull, he iv we'll
received by the lower classes Ia society
however, the line is drawn, and the best OF
IN m are ieldon 10 be found at the soirrcgs
of he old or new French nobility. Hence
lords, ladies, and 'harons bold are con.tapt
ly To be seen in the pell NELL of bsnker's
entertainment"
The following is the article transla-
ted from the Constitutional referred
TO above.
"'The hose Of Rotbschild at this moment
makes as much noise in Europe a. the most
I'lUstrious and ancient names. On one part.
IL is announced that Mr.. Roihschild Of Paris
will leave that place in few days for ST. p.
tersburg, on account OF new loan he 10
charged to make for Russia. % the other
hand, we hear from Frankfort that, although
official news had been circulated on the ex
change, that The Emperor OF Austria had de.
clined the new loan offered 10 him, per,ons
the best informed ASSERT tha, the loan will
still b. taken up, and that The contradictory
report had only been spread TO raise the pub
lie stocks.
'What gives more weight tn this coniec.
tuTe, (ssys our correspnndent) ia the d,Dar.
tuTe Of Mrs. Solomon Ro'hschiid To rejoin
her husband at Yienns That gentleman,
until nov, hes merely occupied a rented a.
partmept in that capital. But W have iust
learned, by an extraordinary courier, shsI he
has taken house, which he has magnificent
iy furoished, from which our political spscu.
lstor, conclude that he will prolong his rec-
dence al Vienna; end az he would not do this
without an object, that his expectation is to
conclude the negotiations for the new loan
OF ~ " - bilt'iNUs Ul UpEIUbs OF WHlCIt " 10
even Dslt1 thu he has made considerable sd-
vance to ne Austrian treasury
1--WE sec by ihesr details that the slightest
movements of The individuals Of the Roths.
child family are a. closely watched rs those
Of the fret po,eDisls Of Europe. THE Jewish
House is no; less counted by the great pow
ers than Samuel Barnard formerly wss oy
Louis XIV. II csnpo, he denied, moreover,
that the most determined enemies Of liberal
opinions are compelled to do them homage.
B'TbaroUs and stroCiouS laws of.nerly pres
'ed down the Isratlilos; they we're subjec ed
10 The mos, odious imposi,jon', and II many
places It was thought di,honorable TO rn,er
lheic doors Times ore now changed; and
We owe it to the progress Of intelligence and
civilization. The most exalted percentages
grace The festivals Of the Jewish baOken;
and we have recent proof Of it in this very
city Of Frankfort, where formerly the Jews
were exposed to the most crU,l outrsge'.
Or The 25;h Of June, ", Amstel dc Roth'.
child gave O superb entertainment 10 his