The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-15

Portugal, by when IL was siPulaled eh"A
the insurgents Of one country taking refuge
in the othor, might be pursued further
Tlle decree forbids the entrance OF any
Spanish armed force into Portugal aud rice
rtrso IL says
" As for those who are STYLED in the said
article the faciiou8 they are truly the wor-
thy Portuguese VINO declared themselves
the first defenders of the throne and ene-
mics OF the revolutionary faction, whose
iron yoke has brought Us may Gallant.
iles aud almost total ruin on this kingdom
Tie following paragraphs are from the
Lisbon Gazette of the 9Th.
81 The Charge d'Atiaires Of II. NJ. /.
Majesty at the Couri ef Paris, has arrived
IN this capital, with all the members of the
LEGATION, IN consequence Of orders from
the late government
at is ascertaincd 10 be the desire and
will Of the King to re.esiablisb, as speedily
as possible, the relations Of friendship and
national interest with all the sovereigns ot
Europe. The most suitable measures, 10
this end, will be immediately adopted"
An agent from the districts under the
command of General Morillo embarked
for England from torunna on the 9th OF
june 10 procure supply Of muskets aud
ammunition.
The Cadiz editors express great indig-
nation that ON the birth day OF Hing Fer
dinand, the Brigand BeSSleres, as they call
this partizan, should have been permitted
to appear by the side of the Duke Dan
goueme in the uniform Ola Spanish camp
marshal. The French officers and soldiers
+ l.. a.. ,.,s,I fl.,,.
contempt for their allies of the .1rmy ottte
Faith Constitutional Guerilla parties
hovered in the immediate neighbourhood
of Madrid.
The text of the l87th article of the Con
stitutlon, under which the Coltes created
| the Re 5ency when Ferdinand refused to
80 to Seville as king, is this.
1.-THE Kingdom shall be governed by a
Regency, whenever, through physical, or
morm reasons, it becomes impossible for
the klng TO exercise his authority
The several corps Of volunteers from
Madrid who proceeded from Seville to
were received with particular kindness III
Cadiz. They consisted chiefly Of young
men Of good families, and had undergone
constantly, since their departure with the
Cortes from Madrid, every kind of suffer
ing and prIYation, without q mutmur,
Lieut. General Don Gaspar Fig0det was
appointed Oh the l6th commandment gene
raj of the troops that garrison the island of
J Cadia lie Immediately commenced Il e
most vigorous operations for renghning
the deieuccs Of the island. a committee
Of Public Safety was recommended, for
tie purpose of detecting and e1pelllng do
mcstc enemies and spies.
II is stated in tine Espectador, that the
French expected to succeed at Seville by
a coup de main. A body Of cavalry,
marching with the utmost celebrity aud
secrecy, was TO surprise the city, seize tie
person Of the king, and attack and DIS
persG the Cortes and national militia
Their pan and approach were disces cred
and revealed by two Spanlards-one en-
ployrd in 1he Department of War, he o.
thcr captain in the Seville guard-to
whom, says the Espectador our country
OWES tribute Of special gratitude aud es-
TEEN, The Minister Of War, who after
walGs cut his throat at Seville, either had,
or would give, 40 intlfnatlon Of The inImc-
dlate peril
On tIe 18Th June, Il French squadrono Of
three SHIPS arrived before Alscziras, and
gave notice that they would demoIish the
town unless all the French property taken
bypllfaleers from that port were returned.
The acceant says that all was confusion
and alarm in Algeziras, but does not state
the result.
The tadiz Redaetor General" of the
10Th June, announces, upon the authority
nj trust worthy letters from Valencia, that
Ballesteros was in the kingdom of Jaen, at
The head Of about eleven thousand men,
well armed aud disciplined, and eight
thousand new recruits.
The following persons compose the new
Portuguese Ministry; Department of
State--Count de Patmeiia; Of War
Fampioaa; Of the INTERIOR Come. Gil
vera OF Justice-.Hniaho Felcas de Cas-
bro,
CADrz, jane 90.
Address of General CAarles Laiiemaad
to his old fellow soldiers:
f'19w Soldiers: Circumstances and the
mstouuncs ut France have separated us
but we remain united in feeling and prin-
ciple. Shall We do nothing for France
Wy trends, her fate is in your hands
You have but To vii it, and her wrongs
Ii