Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-07-19

full knuwteGge and SANCTION Of the Bril-
t;.h government. II is added, that
many Of the Cor,es have realty absent
ell themselves, upon the understanding
tina, they are not to be melested when
the new order Of affairs is established.
he Paner further says, that there IL
no iounde'ion for the report hat Aus.
.ria was assembling an army, and that
we may cent rtiy add, that Austria,
Russia, and Prussia, have determined
to adopt The same usutrai palic> which
has regulated the conduct Of the Bri.
fish Ministers. The next information
expected from Spain will, il ia suppos-
ed, state the return Of the King Ia Ma.
dtid, and the iina! ndius,nen, Of the
differences between France aud Spain
and, frnm the same quarter We learn
that the terms oaered by The former are
such ~ will be satisfactory TO Europe
in general"
BY the Paris papers of the 2stb, it
would seen that the French miaistry
felt disposed TO raise ,heir tone, not u
little, in consequence of The change of
The face of things in Spain. 1t is even
declared that "Frauce is not really
DESTROYS Of an accommodation with
Spain, except on the basis of the resto.
ration sf ferdinand VII. to the exer-
else of arbitrary power. The Journal
DIES Debats, contains the following re>
markabls sentence: "The truth is.
that the DUKE Of A"gouleme will treat
with no General, with no separate Ar
my, bat only with King Ferdinand
when set free, or W III The governme mt
which King Ferdinand shall freely
have estabiishej.' We do not believe,
how ever, that the French will adhere
e. any such resolution. There j. 10
doubt that they wish themselves cut of
The serape, and will accept of any ur-
fers that will save what they consider
their honor.
The Landon Morning Post of the 3fst
broadly accuses Abi-bal of treason, on
he siren. tn of an article from the
journal deS De6atS, which admits that
he had add eesed letter to The Duke
Of Ansoulene, drawing au instructive
and terrifying picture of the desperate
-tate of The Sffrirs of the party domi
neerins in The Cortes, and OF the uni
sersai dispa ition Of ali men OF infia-
ehce 10 abandon, or even TO Overturn,
an au'hnrity, whose prolonged agony
nigh, still occasion so many unavail-
ing eaiainities. The letter ot this &c.
neral" continues he Journal q s de
bats, 'aonounces, tina, this measure was
combined With the commanders Hsost
est emed By the troops, such a. aiorii-
io aud BalIasieros. ans; declares. thai
the Drinelphi Chiefs of the army. obey
ing with reluctance a Ministry withou.
kill, and an AssembiS without poiiti.
cal weight. tied, Wild all their
wishes, better order o. things, An.
were ready to hail "a LIhera,or, ,he
noble Prince, no had no other desir.
than thai of prompliy closing the g!o-
rions part which he had assumed"
The French entered Madrid on the
22d May, and the Duke d'AuSoclemr
on the morning of the 24ih. @ome OF
the accounts assert, that Ahisbal had
been deprived If hs con mand by bis IN
disnant .oicisrs, & that Gen. Lagos ha.
been appointed ia bis place. This state
ment, though frmed by The fact. 'ha.
General of that name headed tn, ( on
stitutiOnalists in the defeat Of Bessie
res, E in theevacution uf The Cap i, j.
ccntradicted by the Journal deS Debats.
[Translation.I
Count blontijo to his Excellercy Che Count
Abishsi
'In the name of our afflicted country, I
have recourse to ycuc exceliency, he chi,
rhO b..r
consider Spain, divided and d,smetnb ed b,
her own children, as in the same stua' ion u,
which she vas in 1868, Rising The ice a.
common distress, and solci ing all her Of
spring for delTerer. At tia period as a
the Pressn', thefdIrnrdsrs of her goverDnne"
dcbilItated her to Suel. d degree, IS 20 leave
Ter without defence, end max IT appear tba.
II was easy to conquer her. A. that time
now, the nation which is cur reighbor rtiereo
to remedy the evils which were felt by all,
took Possession of or forrresscs. and introdu
ced ITS armies, with view thereby 20 ensur,
tie happiness which it terderel, snd whc
was the greatest possible any people ca
enJoy-Monarchy, just and moderate gov
eminent a. that time, as w,the SpanArds
driven to despair by The calsmiiies they SUI,
tered, opened their houses &, their arms 20 ttt
stranger, receiving hm and Carrying him rs il
were IN triumph through the northern ITo~
vinces up to the capital 1he latter resc1a-
ded with shouts OF 10Y 1t the entry Of the
French troops. and Of tie gene who ieG
them. Every evil was locked upon as tr,Aire
and preferable 20 the cor IL uation Of d,sordc,
and despoiism insomucb that people invoke
the desPotisn OF Buonaparte, to get OF
thte of Godoy. Fveu so now the public al.
c'aDorous tor the absolute King, III ordeg 20
Zee themselves from anarchy and from tho
despotiSm of The many. Finally, then, as now,
TWO powers disputed the ascendant, because
pc Ilher of Iherra a..od III. ccneraI --nn..-