The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-21
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM EU-
ROPE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Packet ship
JAMES MONROE, arrived below yesterday
| morning from Liverpool. She left that
pert on the 18th OF November, put into
Milford Haven, on the 25th, in consequence
| Of violent westerly gales, and sailed thence
on the 18th Of December.
Captain Marshall has obIigingly sent us
up by pilot boat (which brought UP his
letter bags,) London papers to the evening
ofthe 5th of last month.
From the London Courier, Dec 2
very speedy confirmation, indeed,
has arrived of the important intelligence
we announced yesterday That France
had succeeded in enforcing the claim
which she had urged from the commence
ment of the Sittinss of the Congress to the
right of an armed Intervention in the af-
fairs of Spain" We announced at the
same time, that some of the Ministers to
the Congress, probably the Duke of Wei
llngton aud Vicomte de Montmorency,
had taken their departure. The Monlteur
of Sunday last announces the return of NJ.
dc Nlontmorency or Saturday-The Duke
OF Wellington, was 10 leave Verona on the
Gath of last month"; Pozzo di Bergo
the Russian Ambassador 10 France, was
TO arrive at Paris to day--the King of
Prussia was To leave Verona on the 22d to
return to his capital-and thus the main
points which have occupied the attention
of the Congress may be considered as ha-
wing been decided.
From The Meniteur Of Sunday last
His Exccliency Niscount MoNrMoREN-
cY arrived here yesterday, on his return
from the Congress of Verona, and had an
interview with the King.
"Attcr such contradictory rumours as
have been current ON the state Of our re-
latlons with Spain-aiter the discussions
which have taken place on this inexhausti-
bic subject during the conferences at We
rona--alter the indecison which SO many
opposite opinions must have every where
produced, we should find, perhaps, sufIi-
GENTLY solid basis for new conjectures in
the assurance that France hos occupied at
The Congress Of pe,ona The place ,chich be-
longs to her among the moparchies Of Eu-
rope md Hdt The Continental Po.oers leore
TO her the end and termjnat,on Of The affairs
Of SPoin, riM The intention ofconcurriinr
teth oil Their force IN such plans ofercca-
ton as France shall be an Il situation 10
adopt
" In taking this resolution the high Con
tlnuai Powers must have acted on an idea
so simple and SO just, that it will strike all
reasonable persons they must have con
tided for the decision of question which
interested them all, in that power whose in
terest in this question was the most imme-
date. This mark Ofconiidcnce, so impor-
liant Tor rance, she owes to her own wis
dom, to the power she has recovered since
IDEAS OF order have triumphpd over those
dlssentons ard errors which have too long
disturbed her; she owes it, above all. to
the virtues of her King, te the measures
which he has taken for placing the country
in a suitable attitude to observe the ser;ons
events OF the Pennsula finally she owes
II TO that unanlmlty of wishes and of SEN
tIments by which a whole people has re-
Gently testified the confidence which il pla-
ceS IN the Government. Doubtless this i'm
portant result must he to all the interests
engaged in this question "a pledge of securi.
~ with respect TO the raniifcatiops which
1t may assume"
600
he following curious remarks are from
the Q"ot'd'enne, French Ministerial pa
per-
lhe genius of PITT ceases to diroct
the British Cabnet-it is now adontinr
system contrary to that which if has bi7
'herto followed; its attention is directed
ana with equal Indifference to both. TO-,
wards the two great interests which divide
Europe. 1t plays with events-wbat win
be the result? To what will This nrond
nation be reduced? To assist benevolent.
y the revolution and the counter revoln-
uon OF Naples, without putting in either
scale; At Constantinople, not wishing to
al'acK turkey, and having no moral force
10 defend 1t, this Cabinet entered into NOT.
y lntrlsues' such, for example, as hinder.
ing otrongonoff from being shut I'M in the
seven Towers, which have rendered tho
encounter , ', OF the two Empires inevitable
ana tins t.nfing diplomatic success eaussj
as mocn 10Y as victory. The same con.
u, al Madrid by trining negocia,;ons
has roun ra,our with certain person who
Has fought with N.llinr,o, '' "ho