Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-13
JFrom the Gazette de Franee.l
PRIVATE Lottery

.an, OF a Gordon of $4,000 Austrian
troops to be formed on che fronsiers OF
SAVOY and Southern France. 1t IS al
ded. that Count Bubna is to have the
command o! the army. What gives
riss 10 this report is, probably the o.
nio;en entertained here, that the at.
fairs of Spain may take such turn as
20 determine the Powers TO make war.
Il certain that there are great move
,nents among the Austrian troops in
Italy"
IAps,p. Jan. THE decision u-
unanimously adopted by Congress upon
the proposition os Argueiles, who has
deserved a second time, the appella-
ton OF Divine, BY his noble eioquence,
~ about to act IN motion force OF co.
900 very good troops This force is to
be added to 10000 active militia aud
ether corps,
PARIs, Jan. l5.-Ths Austrian Lee
gation at tae Court of Ssutgard has
maze an important diplomatic commu-
,ieation To the Minister for Foreign AT
fairs at Nuremberg, 1t seems that a
mother meeting o the Ministers OF the
diferen. Powcrs of Germany is to take
mace. it is said, at Vienna.
The Joucnal du DspartemeDt de la
Noselie. contains the following
"lntelHgehee, which appears to us
60 he correct, has been received OF
some disturbances having broken out
in one of the southern provinces OF the
Netherlands. We cannot venture TO
give any details before receiving more
authentic Information than has yet
reached us"
Ehe Abeile de n Mcselic of the
sane date, and the Brussels Journals,
make no mention Of any such event.
From III. Liverpool Mercury of Ian. "a.
THE EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
MADRID. Jan. l0.-Yosterdsy, the
Cortes ueId an extraordinary sitting TO
deliberate upon the letter Of VI. the
Count de VneIle. TO NJ the Count de
Laga de, and the notes Of Russia, Aus
frIa, and Prussia The galleries were
Ghronsed with a ma.tiIude of speota.
GoPs.
Nj. Dc San Miguel, the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, opened the sitting by
stating, that the government OF his Ma
iesty had received oticia! communica.
lions from he cabinets of France, Ru,-
STA. Austria, end Prussia, through the
medium Of the minis ers or these pow
ers at Madrid. Although, ne observed,
the affairs &c which these notes related
did DOT precisely come under the pro-
vince OF the COrtes, yet the government
was DESTROYS Of giving proof of the
harmony which reignei between the
two principle bodies Of the state, by
making known to the asse noy tae
coDtenTs of the said documents as also
the answers of the government Of his
Msies,y. Inc, latter harters himself
with having followed, on this occasion.
the course indicated to him by his pat
RIOTS IA and the national dignity.
NJ. de San MigueI. after having read
the letter addressed to VI. de Lagarde,
read the following answer:
To tie Mm-ter Plenipotsmtilry
ofhts Iiierty at Pans. Sc.
ssrhe Government OF his Catholic Majesty
has Just received c,mmuuica, on of note sent
bv mis- most Catholic Majesty to his \ nhassa
dos at this Court, and Of which vonr Excel
lency Will receive copy for your Information.
"rhe Govern nent OF bis Majesty has few
observations to make upon this uete, but in
order that your Excellency may not be embar.
raised as 10 the line of conduct YOU odght to
pursue under these circumstances, It has deem
ed 1t It's duty frankly 10 state to you rs senti-
Inents and resolutions.
"rne Spanish govern nent has never been
ignorant that the Institutions spontaneously a..
aopted by Spain would excite the jealousy of
several of the Cabinets of Europe, and that
they Voald be the object of dehheration at the
Congress at Verona BIT, irmer in its princi
pies, and resolved at every sacrifice to defend
rs present political system. and the national in
dependence, it has TRANQUILITY awaited the result
oftais Congress
"Spain is governed by constitution pro-
m Lated, accepted, and sworn to ia 1919, and
recognised by all the powers who assembled
themselves IN congress at Verona
"Perhdeous couHsellors prev entsd his Ca
tholic Majesty, Ferdinand VII. from swearing
on his return to Spain, to this fundamental
code, which the whole nation desired, and
winch was DESTROYED by force. without any re
monsttance on the part of the powers who
had recognised it; but an experience OF six
years, aud the gene al will, engaged his males
ty in 1920, to conform TO the views of Span
iards
"Itwas not military instruction that es.
tablIshed this new order Of things at the com.
mencement of the wear 1920. The coura re.
Gus men who so decidedly declared themselves
10 the Isle de Leon, and successfully in other
provinces, were only the organs of general o.
nd ak tn, laS.-,s 81 thn s,h.Ic