The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-20

afi;iy.
The Duchess Of Aneoulernc was to leave
Paris on the ID of April.
Tle Grtets Accounts from copsiani-
nDple are to the esth Of February. Let
tiers from that place announce that the
porte has acceded To the proposals brought
by LORD Slrsngf0rd. report was IL cir.
culatIon, that an amnesty for the Greeks
IS one OF the articles.
Letters Of the e5th, from Constantine
/ pie, states that Lord Slrangiord had bad
an audience with the Sultan. II was then
resolved 10 take step towards an agree
ment with Russia the Ruis ElFendi having
declared 10 Lord Strangford that the Tur-
kish Ministers were ready to rpuew the
relations with Russia. A formal comnn.
nIcatOn had not been made. An extraor-
ClDary courier arried at Vienna, from Con
stantlnople, on the 18th, probably with
this communication Expresses were i'm
mediatcly despatched forthwith 10 St. Pc
tersburg and London.
In the Archipelago the Greeks continue
To capture vessels. Great efforts are ma
king, by the Turks for striking decisive
blow against the Greeks.
The Liverpool Mercury contains an ac-
count of the shipwreck of one of the pack
cts from Dublin for Liverpool Upwards
OF one hundred passengers persisted.
The Paris papers of April lst were re-
ceiyed by express on the Sd. On the last
OF March, stormy debate took place IN
the Chamber, on the War budget The
discussion was opened by NJ. Bourbon
naye, who pointed out the dangers to be
apprehendsd from the yacilating conduct
ofIhe ministry. II. de VIlcle said, France
had done every think consistent with ma
tiOnal honor To preserve peace aud To save
Spain, and that she had no other aIterna-
tive than that of indicating those princi-
pies, which were equally essential to the
peace of France aud Spain, by the course
| she was now pursuing, and which, he
! doubted not, would be crowned with sue
cess.
A convention has been published be-
tween Russia, Austria, Prussia aud Sar.
dina, for Withdrawing the Austrian troops
from The Sandman country.
Paris paper Of the 29h of Mare h,
states, that the troops which were ordered
TO reach Toulouse on the 2Gth, had been
directed 10 hasten their march, 50 as to
| itd'h tldl pace Oh the 25lii.
NJ. Dccaux WAS, on the 26th of March.
! appointed Director General of the person
mel OF the war, in the place of Lt Gen
Cotlesquet; the latter is appointed Aide
MAJ. Gen. of the army of the Pyrenees
Bdyonae, March 23.--On the lGlh, in
the evening, several persons were arrested
at Bilboa. All the wealthy inhabitants are
leaving Bilboa.
Accounts, ii is said, have been receix ed
from Admiral krensanstern, that a Rus
sian officer had accomplished the extraor-
binary journey of so days on polar ice, and
had arrived at an entirely open polar
| sea.
AS to the reported declaration Of war.
we have no faith in it. The army of the
King OF France enters Spain as the ally of
It's King, and declaration of war against
that nation would therefore seem prepos-
ferrous. But it is possible that, on assum-
ing the command of the army, the Duke Of
Angouleme may have issued manifesto,
setting forth the object and intentions of
his sovereign in directing the invasion of
The Spanish territories; and, as the Bour-
bons have learnt nothing from the past, it
Is even probable that the famous manifes-
to of the Duke of Brunswick from Co
blentz, IN July, 1892, may have furnished
the precedent for, and model OF, this state
paper. The language then addressed to
the French was, Receive us as allies and
friends of your King open your towns and
cities to us, and, in turn, we will treat you
as friends, and protect you against the
bloody factions in Paris but woe be to
those who resist: they shall be delivered
up TO death, and the places which they oc-
cupy and defend, to military execution"
How was this answered by Frenchmen
By levy, en- mGSSe of all the inhabitants
oi the country capable of bearing arms
by an union Of all hearts and All hands to
defend against these invaders the integrity
oil their soil, and their unquestonable right
OF f-goVernment. So may IT be in
Spain. SO, we trust in God, it will be
ever.
postscript TO a letter from Liverpool
OF the 5th speaks the aspect of affairs
as, upon the whole, more pacific We
probably can form as accurate judgment
as TO future events here as those in Liver
pool, and such letters are, after all, bat the
mere expression of individual opinion yet,
IN the present anxious state of the public
mind, it is our duty to collect and publish
all the information we can procure on the
momentous issue of peace or war That
war is inevitable, we, however, continue to
believe. IN l. finer.
Accounts from Portugal state the insur-
rection set on foot by Amarante, was en-
tirely crushed. The Cortes had ordered
several French half pay officers, in the pay
of the Bourbons, to leave the country. they
having been proved to be at the bottom of
Amarante's plot.
Advlces from the Perpignan to the Goth
of March, mention that the French Count