The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-26
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

LA Ed i kkOJ1. fONOfE.
The packet ship James Monroe, capt.
Marshall, arrived at New York on the
2lst inst. from Liverpool, bringing adyi-
ces to the 10th ult. inclusive, with Lon
don papers to the evening of the 18th.
LONDON, JULY 13.-Two expresses ar
rived to day. The only news, We un-
derstand, is that owing to the disturbed
state of the Spanish capital. the rentes
fell at Paris on Thursday to 81, 3d.
The accounts Of commotions in Barcelo.
ma are said to be confirmed.
SPAIN.
london, Sunday evening, July IA.
Intelligence arrived yesterday from
Madrid to the evening OF the 9th. At
that period, we understand, no conces-
sion had been made by the mutinous
troops, nor had any thing occurred 10 in
spirc hopes of bringing the affair to an
amicablc Accommodation. Frequent in
terviews are said to have taken place be.
tween the king and his minister's, in
which the latter strongly urged his ma
Jesty 10 sanction with his name the pro-
mitigation of some official document, de-
claring his disapprobation at the conduct
of the royal guards, and designating
them by the title Of rebels 10 their cou,a.
try. 1t is added, that with this PROPOSE
ton, Ferdinand has firmly refused COM
pliance, declaring that his guards were
his friends, and should never be stigma
tisedor brought into peril by any act of
his. An apprehension, to which the
vacillating conduct of tho king, gave
some case, appears to have been enter
tanned by the the ministers, that Ferdi-
nand might suddenly adopt the resolu-
ton of placing himself under the protec-
ton ct the refractory troops and they
urged him, therefore, To repair to some
place of safety, where his person, should
the troops be melted to so daring an at.
tempt, might be secure from seizure,
10 this proposition also the king return
ed decided negative, with the remark
that his guards were faithful, and that he
had nothing to fear from them. In this
situation, affairs at Madrid were lief, on
the 9th inst. the conduct OF the king in
spring the most serious alarm among
that portion Of the people who are well
affected to the constitution. All The i'm
partial reports of travellers and of pri-
vale letters relate, with the utmost con-
hdence, that the great bulk of the Spa
nish nation is decidedly attached to the
constitution, and that the only dangerous
disaffcction exists in the royal guards,
unless there should also be added the
king himself.
Paris, July 1l.--Our last accounts
from Cons;antinople, state that the Divan
has resumed its insincere and dilatory
mode of proceeding, and that the English
and Austrian Ministers, has declined, on
the part of the Sultan, sending Diplo-
| matte Agent 10 the approaching Con.
gress, on the ground that there is no mat.
ter of dispute between Russia and the
| Porte, and that it only remained for Rus
STA to send Nj. de StrogonoF or success
sor TO him, again TO Constantino3le.
The Janissares destined to serve on board
the fleet, had formed the plan of plum.
deriDg Pera, but the vigilance of the
Government once more defeated thei.
criminal intentions. To this intelligence
accounts from the frontiers of Moldavia,
dated June 81, add, that Asiatic troops
had reoelled at Bralia and at Bou,sehonk
and had taken post on both banks OF the
Danube. This rebellion may be one oil
| the difficulties to which the Refs Effend
alluded in his answer TO the British and
Austrian Ministers. Letters from Trieste
Of the Esd ult. state that the British gov
erument al Corfu had recognized ane
proclaimed the blockade oft Ottoman
coasts decreed by the Greek Senate
they also mention that the Greek yes
sells are well supplied with Congrev,
rockets, which form their chief strength
and hope IN case OF an engagement will
the large Turkish ships. Chourschi,
r Pacha is said to have been artfully draw
: by the Suliotes amidst the defiles Of thei
native mountains, where they had des
I troyed great portion of his force and ia
: ken many superior officers, for who's
}, ransom they demanded enormous sum:
Three Turkish vessels and a corvett
laden with spoiIs and cap,ives from Sci
had been taken by Greek squadro
and carried to Missolungi,
:. The French papers say little respec,
ing the late conspiracy at Comar,
A proclamation has been issued at tt
r, Cape of Good Hope, by which foreie
t. vessels are admitted under certain r.
Of strictioDs, to bond there their produce
l. manufactures. This measure, it is e.
t. pected, will lead to consequences ben
m ficia TO the colony, as prospect is Their
e. by created of its becoming, at some
p ture period, place of general depot /
al tween India and the coptinon IF Enrr