The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-13

Madrid, not towards the south, but 10 Sa-
ragossa, in the north Of Spain. This last
statement, however, is more than problem
aticaI. Beibis as it may, the certainty oi
the rise of the French Funds, cooperating
with the abundant demand for money
stock, produced rise IN our Funds, aud
| Consols for Account closed at u "a. E.
ven Spanish Stock felt The heneficial
effect. Scrip closing a only Ssh discount,
which was one per cent. better than the
opeta1g price. We fear that there IS still
some lingering delusiDn on the subject ot
these SeeullIes. An opinion we know,
exists, that the King, when restored to the
throne, viii acknowledge the engagements
Of the Descainlsados. Now that is what
we very much doubt Ii the revolution of
1870 has been a national one, the case
would have been different and the King
might have considered himself as equita-
bly, bound 10 support the faith of the ma
ton but the revolution Of 1920 wasin no
sense a national one. The Spanish nation
never adopted the insane Constitution of
the Cortes Of 1920, but always looked on
II with ablorrence and We are even now
not without hopes that the people of Spain,
will shake oil their yoke without the Deccs-
sity of foreign interference. They would
have done so long age, had it not been for
the money raised by these very Loans
which it is assumed that they will hereaf-
ter recognize but that money was EN-
ployed to maintain the usnrped demina-
ton of the Communeros and Masons, who
are now quarrclling and abusing each other,
exactly as the Presbyterians aud lndcpen-
dents did in our own civil wars. Under
these circumstances, we greatly doubt whe-
ther Spain, overloaded as she is with lust
debts, will be disposed, in the event of her
recovering her freedom. o take upon her
self gratuitous burthen.
| NJ. Manuel, his resistance, and his pro-
testations, have all sunk into silent con
tempt in the French Capital. II is strange
that Engshmen in general should know
SO little of the disposition of the French
AS TO suppose that a revolution could be
effected by an harangue in the Chamber Of
Deputies; or that the stupidity of an old
revolutionary SERGEANT of the National
Guard was any proofef disallection in the
French Army. A squadron OF Gendarme-
rle was more than sufficient to secure the
peace of the capitol
A postscript to letter by the Perfect
dated on Sunday, March lG says" The
reports to-day in the papers are very IA
vorabe TO the cause Of Spanish liberty,
via that 5000 men have gone over to the
| Spanish army from the French that
the Spanish General NINA is marching
upon France, his vanguard being 5000
Frenchmen, under the tricolonred dag"
| LoNpoS, March ia Lisbon Mail
to the 27ih ult. arrived at a late hour this
afternoon, and contain the following nte-
resting intelligence -
Lisbon, Feb 27.--At an extraordinary
sitting of the Cortes, the President stated
| thai Member of Justice was AT the door,
who had communication to make to the
Cortes, in the name of his Majesty, at
whose Office a despatch had just been re-
cei,cd which did not contain agreeable
news, and which his Majesty has ordered
TO be communicated to the Congress, that
the Government may be authorised to act
III such way as they shah think most pro-
per
"The Conde de Armante having ira
versed great part of the province Of Mi
non, and gone to Bruja, and other places,
at length went to Villa Reoch on the 2ist,
and at the head ofsome militia and country
men. He mounted his horse and cried out
-" Death to the Constitutionalists, and
then proposed to overthrow the Consti-
tutonal System. In Oporto, where the
utmost harmony prevailed speedy precau-
tons were taken, as soon as this was
known, as well as in the Province Of Min
bo; and the arrival of General Regother
was very fortunate. This is what his Ma
lesty wishes to I've made known" The
Minister of State assured the Assembly
that all was safe at Oporto, aud the pro-
vince of Miubo was also protected by the ar
rival of Gen. dc Rego.
The Cortes, in the same sitting, passed
a decree which his Majesty was expected
to assign in a few hours for the removal
out of the country of any person whose
conduct was deemed dangeroust to the pub-
lie peace.
Yesterday, the Spanish MINISTER trans
acted business at the Foreign Office.
Tuesday night Mr.. Jackson left the Foo
reign Office for Madrid.
Mr.. Secretary Canning it appears is still
confined, not only to his room, hut his bed
Ii is understood however that the Right
Hon. Gentleman was yesterday consider
ed in an improving state, and that his Ply
sicians have confident hopes of an early
restoration of his health
1t was yesterday afternoon confidently
stated in the House of Lords, that gov
eminent express had arrived, bringing in
telhgence from Paris of very extensive
commotlon. 1t appears however, notonly
that no such express was received, cut
that no intelligence whatever, from France
reached government in the course of yes
terday.
A private letter from Paris says 1.-THE
| English have taken the alarm-hunGreds
1 i =.