The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-06-25

ties, which operate in their respective
provinces, and shall take care to orpa.,
nize and TO supply. them with passports.
without which they shall not be able to
demand aid from the towns.
Art. S.-The supplies, the clothing,
and the organization of the guerrilla par
ties into companies, battallions or SQUAD.
rons, shall be under tho charge of the
generals in chief, or commandments pepc.
ral'of the district
Art. 4.-Thc rewards of,he indiyidu.
ais who serve in the guerilla parties, shall
be bestowed by the government on the
Recommendation of the generals in chief.
Art. Sin districts or provinces occu.
pied by the enemy, all Spaniards are
authorised to form guerilla parties.
their commanders being obliged to ac-
count to the generals in chief, and 70
subject themselves to their instructions
and orders, except in cases when the
want OF passports or Of their directions,
shall prevent them from carrying on hos.
,ilities against the enemy, and they have
had no opportunity to receive them.
Art. o.-As the supplies afforded by
the towns TO guerilla parties must be req.
uiated by their force, which may be
huctuahng, the inspectors may renew
their passports when they think proper.
A bill was then read from the war com.
mittee to authorize the raising of troops
OF foreigners, in the Peninsular Foreign
Liberal Legion. 1t proposes to form a
committee ofthree responsible foreigners
IN each army OF operations to give the
foreign companies, battalions and squad
rons the same footing end force as the
Spanish army, and to place them under
the command of foreign officers, who
shall retain the rank they have respective.
ly held in their own countries.
FRANKFORT, MAY Ave have been a.
Die TO collect some certain information
relative to the present policy of the cabi-
net OF 81. eetersburgh, and the position OF
the Russian troops, which we hasten to
communicate The emperor Alexander
must be considered as the principal per-
son VINO urges on the war with Spain -
tor long time this monarch has been
given up to religious enthusiasm and
veneration for legitimacy, which has in.
duced him TO resolve to remove for ever
as far as lies in his power, whatever i.
injurious to religion and monarchy.--
This Is with him matter Of sentiment
more than OF policy, and this is the cause
why no has sacrificed the Greeks, and
neglected the most favorable opportunity
that ever occurred, of spreading stan.
| dards on the Eosphorous, and this keeps
him ready 10 employ all his forces on the
other side ufthe Pyrenees. Since Capo
D'istra hasieft his counsels. there is not
one man Of talent about the emperor to
check this bad policy. At his return
from thecongre:s of Verona, he Showed
! great deal of i'll humcr, and would not
admit several of the foreign ambassadors,
particularly the English ambassador, 10
an audience, nor we're they received by
any OF the imperial family 1t was only
alter his return from the couutay seat of
count AraktchizeDs that they are admit
ted to an audience. Alexander has, on
more than one occasion declared his reso-
luton to employ all his forces to put
down the hydra Of revolution wherever
he may shew himself. In effect very
considerable Russian force is concen,ra,
ted in Poland, ready to march to the
West, but this project meets with very
formidable obstacles in the policy of
England and Austria, who have both
done, and are dsing, all in their power 10
hinder these hordes from over running
Europe. Prince Me,ternich and Mr..
Canning are guided by the same primer,
pies as TO the facts however, they may
differ IN theory. The cabinet ofYienna
maintains its system with vigor.
The king of Prussia is collecting all
The members of bis family about him
His sister and her daughter lately arrived
at Berlin from the Netherlands and the
cause OF this is said to be the melancholy
which frequently overtakes the monarch.
The prince royal, it is said, is to be plac.
ed at the head of the ministry and the
councilV1f state.
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