Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-23

| TIC STAG vi cuClNSeGCitCC ~h1H PFC
vailed in that country. We also ar
nounce with the greatest satisfaction,
tina, our Charge d'Alfairs 10 London
has been informed by Mr. Canning
in the name OF the British government,
that In rumor OF All invasion of the
Peninsula is absolutely false. He ad.
ded, that At all events England would
never abandon her ancient friend and
ally, Porugal."
BRIeHroH, Nov. I5-His Majes
" held Privy Council this afternoon,
at S o'clock, at which the further pro
,oga.ion Of Parliament took place, from
the 18th instant to she 81 day of J.nu.
airy, 1923.
By late arrival at New. Yurk, Of
the ship James Monroe, the follow.
ing news is copied from late London
papers
CONGRESS AT VERONA.
II was announced from Verona at
London on the Cd Of December and con
6rm.d on the subsequent day, '.ThSt
France had succeeded in enforcing the
claims which she had xrgea FROM TIE
commencement ofthe sittings Of Con.
grsss, to the right Of an arRtd inter,
rsnfion in the afairs Of Spas"
The London Courier openly svews
that IL 10 not for territory that France
arms against Spain, bu. ''against prin
ciples, which tend, in her opinion, 20
shake oil allegiance, and TO unsettlc al
attachment to the monarchicAl form oil
government"
GREAT BRITAIN.
The great and important subjects agi-
tated on the continent leaves VI very
soanty materials for oar usual summa-
~.
The intelligence from Verona pro.
duced great and unusual sensations at
London. Cabinet councils we're fire.
qusntly held. and stocks had fallen to
79s. The French stocks had fallen to
So 80.
A squadron WAS fitting out ut Ports
mouth. Eng. for special service. 1t
is to be commanded BY Commodore
Owen, and to include the Gloacester,
"a, Tribune, 49, Pheton, IS, Nalor-
Gus, so. aollrtte, ", and the Relicon,
Is.
Violent gales had been experienced
along the seabeard, and many disasters
aad occurred.
In the accounts fron Madrid il 10
stated that commercial courier had
arrived from Paris with aews sf tho
fall of Spanish stocks
| A meeting had been held, at which
General Riego and lumber OF Deputies
were present: all agreed as to one point,
that Spain ought not to provoke war !;
but that il ough, to be wished for ~
benefit, if open hostiities put Al end
to secret and per6dious intrigues, infin-
itely more formidable for q generous
nation, confident Of ito dignity and
power, and ready to make great sacri
fees to sustain national honour and in
dependence"
Advices had been received from Gen.
Nina, detailing his successes against
the Army of the Faith.
All the news from Toulouse, Aayon.
ne and Perpignam, relstive to the sue
cess Of the Constitutionalists, is receiv-
ing daily confirmation; and having
qSelied this domestic enemy, for the
present at least, it is not likely that the
Spanish Government will be inclined,
on this account, to be more Submissive.
RUSSIA.
A letter from Warsaw, addressed to
| a French officer, ststes that there arc
grea. Eovements Of troops in Poland,
! and especially 10 the Grand Duchy. of
Lithuania. New levies Of men are rails
| ing in the provinces north of Russia, and
ali officers absent on leave have receiv-
ed orders to jsin their corps. The
Grand Duke frequently reviews the
troops, aud in the circles in which he
visits hss strongly expressed his desire
for war against the Turks. Doring the
absence Of their sovereign, the Russians
act without exciting the attention OF
Europe, and avail themselve OF an In
tcryal, during which oil eyes are fixed
upon Verona. In the course oil OctO-
Der. and during the frst Of November,
q great number of couriers we're des-
patched TO Tcberan. Russia 10 active
ly cemsnting her relations with Persia.
GREECE AND TURKEY.
We have no additional news BY this
arrival from the east Of Europe. The
victory of the Greeks at sea on the goth