The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-27

iliai site expects no attempts vii be
made By France 10 bring under her domin-
ION. any Of the American provinces which
have thrown off their allegiance 10 Spain
: filaia fral'< explanation H,jon these
points are necessary, in order that England
might maintain strict neutrality"
Mr.. Cunning then stated. that assurances
had been received that no intention had
existed in France of attacking Portugal
He further stated that no hope had ever
been held ont Ia Spain that England would
pursue any ether course than Il strict netl-
tralAy, which she was still resolved upon.
He concluded by expressing hope that
Spain would eeme of triumphant.
IoNDoS, Marrh q The additional
papers regarding Spain, France aud Por-
lugaI, Will be laid before Parliament this
evening.
The Wareheuseins bin with number of
amendments, passed to-day.
The Steek opened this morning at 20
90. The rise in the corn market is as
eI1bed to large purchases for the French
army.
In consequence of the continued disturb
ances in Ireland, il is proposed to renew
the IDsurrection act.
\ personal alteration has taken place in
the House of Commons between Mr.. Can.
ming aud Mr.. Brougham.
The two Spanish ambassadors in Lon
don, the Due de San Lorenzo and Admi-
raj Jabat, have given up TO the public SER
vice OF Spain not only the whole of the in
come assigned them as ambassadors, but
the profits Of all the Offices of every kind
which they hold from the Spanish govern
ment.
The Count Lagarde, the late French
ambassador in Madrid, was in London on
the cath March, incog, and the object Of
his visit was To prevent French officers
from going over to the Peninsula.
" liverpool, .3pri 24.-Since the 10Th,
there have been but about 1000 bales Of
Cotton sold, the lower qualities of Uplands
rather lower. There is, however, IA good
demand, and we see no cause for lower pri-
ces. Some good Turpentine has been sold
AT lbs Sd 10 los Cd.
Wheat has advanced in the London
market 5s per quarter.
LoNDoN, April T6Jacco. About
900 hhds. Kentucky Leaf have been sold
at 81 I'D per ID; some small parcels of
very fine Virginia for France, al 7 a I'D:
aud about 30 hhds. Tor Dublin, at 81 Cd
per ID.
From he Liropool advertiser Of april 3.
However much disposed the ruling fac
ilon IN France may be to unchain the dogs
of war and spread ruin and desoIaton over
IA land that has dared to proclaim itself
iree--ln the hope Of restoring To AN imbe-
ellie monarch and an ignorant and corrlIpt
priesthood, the iron seeptrc of civil and ec-
c!cslastIcal desputsm, lis means Of doing
mischief, thank Heaven, are not quite com
mcnsurate with IFS wishes and the extra
ordinary lmbecillty ofit5 councils is much
more likely to rum the cause it has cs-
poused than To iniure those against whom
ITS hostility is directed. The delay which
this imbeciIity has occasioued in the com
mcncemcnt of hostllities, will produce ef-
letts most advantageous to the cause of
Spain it will afford time for calling forth
those resources which zeal and patriotism
will not fail to discover ard render ayalahIe.
The Cortes, IN thcr prompt removal of
the legislature and the king from the capt.
tai toa place less exposed to military sur
prise, have eyinced Il correctness of judg-
ment aud a decision which cannot fail Ia
afford the best hopes that their future pros
poets will display equal wisdom and cner-
sy. To France this delay will operate
most lnlurlOusly-it will afford time for the
seeds of discomfort which have been disse-
minated through the French army to ripen
into overt acts Of disalIrcti0n, and revolt
ii will create much doubt and a general
suspicion and alarm, even in that portion of
the military which is the best affected, and
will entirely destroy that confidence in the
wisdom of those who have to direct its
movements, without which numbers instead
of ensunS victory serve only to aggrayaie
the disgrace of defeat. We noticed last
week u report which had obtained very
general credit, that Il most formidable con.
spiracy had been disco,e cred among the of
fccrs Of the French army of the Pyrences
and though the French papers have said
little on the subject, there is no doubt lha,
ii was OF II nature sufficiently alarming to
awaken all the approximations of the gov
ernmcnt. The state ofthe press in France
renders il almost impossible TO procure,
through this medium the knowledge oil
any facts which the government is interest
ed III conecallng, which may account for the
paucity Olthe details we have on the sub
jet; and the late act of werexercised in
suspendlnG two of the most popular Jour.
naia, on the alleged ground of their Mia
patory tendency, will much increase the
difficulty of obtaining this sort of informa-
ton.
The proceedings Of the French Cham
bers do not tIro" much light on the state
Of tte army. NJ de Labourdonnaye, in
the Chamber Of Deputies on Monday the
3lst Hit. aninadHcrttd upon the tardy and
indecisiYe policy of NJ. de ViIIele with res