The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-25

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d.d each other In Tire year 1890, events
WINCH u Is useless Ia r~eapituIate, although
uiey nave bafthenrd my heart with sorrow,
had 40 other consolation than that of ad :
dressing myself Ia the God OF Mercy, to
imp'ore his elrmency in favour ofmy fam
n.y. aud tiny suhJects--two objects of my
paiernal soiicitud..
| IL was necessary, To- this effect, that
should avail myself of the spiritual aid of a
Director equally estinable for his virtues
as for las talents and prudence, and having
found all these qualities combined in the
person Of D"u Victor Saez, Theological
| Canbn OF the Cathedral Toledo, il was my
pleasure to nominate him my 'onftssor.
| But God, who was not appeased by all
the sorrows with which | was oxerm hei-
'ned, willed that before the end of the
YEAR aboye-noted, [ should be separated
from him, aud this separation was the more
pantul, on account OF the proofs whic h
he had given me of his fidelity, even at the
risk Of his life.
Restored now to liberty aud my rights
OF sovereignty, it is my pleasure To REGAL
ham near my person, by appointing him,
and fdo hereby appoint him, my Comics
SCR. This nomination, nevertheless, not
presenting him still to ill the post of my
Principal Secretary of Safe and Despatch
C, IL being my will to continue him in the
functions Of this Office.
And transmit this decree to your Er-
ee'leney, that you may have Knowledge
thereof for your guidance and satisfaction
Xeras de Ia Fontera, October {.
POSTSCRIPT.
Ceuta and Tarriha have opened their
gates in obedience to the orders of the King
of Spain.
The Governor of Ciudad Rodrigo has
demanded a suspension of arms to await
orders of the King.
The troops of the lime in Barcelona
loudly demand that they should submit to
the Regency. General Curial has received
letter from Rotten. Barcelona ere long
will BIZ in our power.
NORTH-WE EXPEDITION.
'4rrapat cf Capt Parry This mofaiag, ut Ike
.4dmirelty.
LONDON, Oct. ia.-Captain Parry arri-
we'd this morning at the Admiralty, having
landed at Whitby, whence his Maicsty's
ships Fury and Hecia were continuing their
The public regret that Capt. Parry has
not heen able to accomplish the North
West passage, will be amply compensated
oy tue general pleasure which will be felt
at the safe return of this gallant officer and
his brave companions.
In i82t, the expedition explored Re.
pulse Bay, Sir Thomas Roe's Welcome,
kiiddleton's French Strait, and that neigh.
bourhood, and finding 40 passage 10 IN.
NorthwaM and Westward, wintered in the
southern bay of island, called Winter Is
land, IN lat. 5G, | !, long, SO.
In 1879, the expedition, guided and en-
Outraged by the information they had IT.
ceised during the winter, from a party Of
Esquinax, with whom they had establish
ed friendly intercourse, pursued their al
tempt to the Northward, and examined all
tnlets EDWARDS the West, ill they arrived
At strait which separates the North
west Coast OF America from what Capt.
Parry considers to nc clusters OF islands,
extending Northvard towards the scene Of
his FOrmer voyage.
The great object OF ascertaining the
Northern limit of the Continent being thus
accomplished, Captain Parry penetrated
two degrees 10 the Westward with consi-
derable expectation of EnRl success but in
i narrow part of the strait, they found the
ice fixed in such a manner that il is perpe.
tunt ond moi separated IN any season, or
under any circumstances. The expedition
was therefore obliged to winter in lat. 90,
, 20, long. 1889.
In the summer Of this year, finding the
ice still fixed 10 the shores, in such a man
ner as preeluaed all hopes of further pro-
gress in the neigbbourhood in which he
was. Capt. Parry thought 1t advisable 10
give up the attempt and return to England.
The expedition has lost by illness, only
MIR. Pydee, the Greenland Master, and
three seameR, and one man killed by an ac-
cident.
We have rcceiued this morning, London
papers TO the 18th Oct. The following arc
extracts :---
OPoRro, Sept go" The insolence of
the e'il-mlnded has risen lately TO great
height, AS we arr assured, speaking with
uniteard OF eifrontery, inventng fables AT
pleasure, and Publishing them among the
't'cautious people, who, being unprepared,
listened with consterns ton to what these
! individuals puhkshed to them, announcing
TO them fatal events, and even duplicating
in their fctions, the fidelity ofthe 9Th Re.
giment, which is SO firm in the cause of
| Royalty, with great regularity and harmo-
| ny, the Infant Don Michael, as was stated
in the Order ofthe Day. Such men, how.
| ever, seem worthy of punishment, when
recognized as dle authors or propagators of
| such news and we are certain that TN.
competent authorities will inquire into such
scandalous facts which may affect the pub
lie tranquility amidst the calm which we
happily enjoy fCdrrei do Porto.
ADDRESS TO THE KING OF SPAIN.
Published an Cadis, the SOh Of September,
1898,