Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-15

speech, ne spoke OF Tue lnCcEltuuc "hiS"
would attend the war.
The London Globe Of April 1st con-
tains an energetic address from four OF
the most independent members of the
French Chamber of deputies. D'Argen-
son, ]. Koechlen, G.. w. La Fayette,
and Ed. Bignon, to their constituents OF
the Department ofthe UaDer Rhine
None of the Persian Journals would ven
tire to publish it. The addresssays the
acts Of the Chamber has violated in the
person of one of its members the indie
pendeuce and the rights of all. destroyed
the electoral sovereignty of the people,
and Slapped the fundamental basis upon
which al representative government re
poses. For these reasons the slgDers
refused 10 give the sanction Of their as
sstance to the acts Of the Chamber -
They say "nOthing is more notorious
than the multiplicity Of arbitrary means
employed in every part Of France to pre-
vent the election Of men fit to compose a
true representation of the national
rights and interests" The present com
position Of the Chamber of Deputies,
they declare, is unconstitutional and lille
gal.
awe would not despair Of the Cham
Der itself, whatever the origin, the form
and the ag9lomeration Of the elements
of which it is composed we have not
yielded to the statement which directs
Us to separate ourselves from its illegal
acts until the moment an incontestible
proof that this assembly, at least while
1t is complete, cannot be brought back
into the paths of national interest /"
You will approve the motives according
to which we deem it our duty to remove
strangers to the operations of Chamber
which has been mutlated by its own
hands, and in which the national repre-
sentation, even such as it is, has lost its
integrity.
A Bayonne article of March 18th.
states, that King Ferdinand and the
Royal Family left Madrid for Seville,
without any opposition or the least sign
of reluctance, on the Goth of March.
The Cortes and Ministers accompanied
the King, but the permanent Deputation
remain at Madrid till the government
arrives at its destination. One hundred
and Fifty carriages compose his Majesty's
suite, and he was to travel about or
leagues per day.
A corps of Royalists were surprised
on the 9th of March at Estesa de Serre,
by mllitiamen of Cervera; several were
killed. and the remainder dispersed.
The Royalst, Paul Morales. was at
q place called CONNIE de Laurens, with
in 7 leagues of the sea, and had levied
money and provisions in the neishboring
villages. A detachment of 400 constitu.
tlonalits had been sent against him but
were repused with loss.
The London Globe Cd ult has a post
script, dated at 9 O'Clock, which says
IAN express was received by an emf
nent house at late hour this morning
We understand that the Bourbons in
imitation of the conduct of Bonaparte,
intend to send negociator with their
army. An eminent diplomatic charsc-
ter had left Paris for the purpose of ac-
companying the Duke d'Angouleme, &
it is supposed that some proposition will
be made to the Spanish government, be
tore the actual commencement of hos
tilities, which, it will be seen from the
statement of our correspondent, was
expected about the 14th Or 18th inst"
The Trappist with 400 men was rails
ing recruits in Guibicoa. O'Donnel was
at Val Carlos, organizing battalion Of
Roy alists. The Constitutionalis still
held Lambrices, mountain in Navarro.
a party of 40 of the Constitutional ca,
valry attacked band of $50 Royalists
going to France. and cut them to pieces
not one having escaped.
The Traveller OF the S1st announces
that intelligence had been received by
rapid conveyance from the head quar-
tiers OF the French army of the eastern
Pyrenees, informing of the arrival there
OF the Duke de Angouleme, on the Esd
March. 1t had been reported that strong
disafection had been manifested in that
division OF the French army, (about S2,.
600 men;) but nothing was said of it in
letters by this conveyance. There was
a report that Nina entered the French
territory on the 18th but it appears to
have been without foundation, alina was
at Perthus on the 18th.
On the day of his arrival at Perpig-
nan, the Duke d'Angouleme dined at
the Hotel de la Prefecture; with Mar
shall Money, Duke de Cornegiano)
and the Baron d'Eroies. A grand re
view of the troops was to take place the
next dav. The town was illuminated
In honor nfihe arrival of the Cnmman