American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-14

in which it is difscuit TO say whether insoience
falsehood or nonsense most predominant, the mag
unanimous Alexander says, that the reply OF Spaf
to this document must decide questions of the ut
most Importance that is refusal to that which 10
impossible resore an ancient and abhorte ed regime
tor the constitutional system) will be the signal Tor
Alexander to Join the pack Of hell hounds who me
dltae the destruction of the infant liberties OF SPAN!
The Austrian note of Prince Metternich DIV ellis
on precisely the topics, and in the same villain
GUS strain. 1t considers Spain altogether ruined y
a constitution and only to be saved by the old sys-
tenn OF an absolute monarchy. 1t expresses the
same paterRdt regard for Spain that is, the same
anxiety to exiinguish every ray OF freedom which
she may work out for herself, and the same determ
nation to uphold against her the monarchal prin.
ciple.
The note of Prussia, is from the Count de Bern
stoh, who talks to the same tune. He speaks Of the
essence oil the monarchia principle in terms viii,
would grace poem OIL the merits of the otto oil
loses. The Prussan concludes by demanding o.
Spain to lberate his Catholic Majesty, and give him
guarantee oil its disposition and its ability to re-
move the causes OF his regret, and Of his too Just in
quetude respecting it.
The Times, on the same subject says:
i he first, and perhaps the only point worthy Of
notice, and to which we summon attention, is this
that though all the notes scoa in good set terms the
King, the restoration, in fact, OF the Inquistion
(though the soft impressive term is not mentioned
and the restitution of their monasteres the erected
occupants some OF the notes threaten or denounce
war do the necessary consequence OF refusal TO
ply with the expectations of the Allied Sovereigns
upon those subjects. 1t is intimated in one of the
notes, that between France and Spain may
possibly be the consequence of the perplexed state
of affairs existing the con6nesoi those two coun
h.,fn
Peninsula if the desired change do not take place
is no where denounced, even ia the most remote or
hypothetical manner We should suspect that the
war bgots will lind themselves greatly disappointed
at the want OF an ingredient much to their taste,
in the dishes which their royal and imperial masters
set before them The note OF Russia is The most
abusive, and contains great number ofhose pretty
little figures OF speech which in this country, we
have sometimes heard called Bouncers.'
But to what issue, TO what result does that note
conine itself Simply, to express the desire OF
seeing an end put to the long torment and to re-
move, at the same time the yoke from the neck of
the King of Spain and his people to stop the eff
fusions Of blood SC This 1t is intimated, is the
object OF the Russian note and lest there should be
any stake the subject, il is further added, that
the expression OF this desire is not surely 10 make
an attack on the independence of country, to
establish right Of intervention against which any
power should ri e.'
England has declared in an official manner to Por
tuga that she did not interfere in the internal regu
lations of other Kingdoms. And that no change oil
government had impaired the obligations imposed
by treaties OF preserving the integrity Of her allies.
Respecting the affairs of the rest of Europe we per-
ceive little to notice. Nothing is said of the Greeks
nor OF the part that Russia will take in relation TO
Turkey. Another meeting o: the allied sovereigns,
it was asserted, would be held either at Vienna or
Budweis, to decide on the course to be pursued with
Spain.