Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-04
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

CHARLESTON, Jan. xS.-Dy Tue Idst
sailing ship Perfect, in AZ days from Ii.
verpool, we have been politely favored
with Liverpool papers and letters to the
1fta December, aud London papers to
10Th,
Tire English journals seem to be still
under some doubt as TO the declaration OF
hostilities between France and SPAIN
The pacific reasoning is, however, the
strongest.
Accounts from the continent are moi la
ter than those last received from Havre.
The article of most importance is the
confirmation OF the assurance transmit
ed to Lisbon, Of the Brush Cabinet. dis
claiming all intention of sanctioning any
attempt upon the Independence OF PortI-
gal
The extracts from Paris papers are as
usual not to he depended ON. One &C
count states that
"Wr learn by letters from PerpiEnan,
that the Constitutional troops under Nina,
approached the lines of The Spanish terri
tory, the French soldiers placed on that
par, Of the frontiers saluted them by the
repeated cries uf Long live the King! long
live The Boubons!' -o,-,,u-
!A~.:.st ,.,is ~.~o-.. 'sCeu Tue 'o'
lowing
Extract Of letter from Perplgnan:--
Gust as it might be expected, The Baron
l'Eroles was incapable of retaining his
position at Be yer, whence be retired, and
left feeble corps, who could not keep
possession Of the point above halt an
hour j.
"Mina enter Puycerda on the 29th OF
November, at nine O'Clock in the moro
ing The soldiers OF the army OF the Faith
congregated on the Bourg Madame. took
up a position Just under the garden walls,
where upon the invitation OF NJ tav't Ch'el
of the bat ,alion;ot the 9th Light intantry,S
who commanded the French troops sta
toned in This quarter. they grounded their
arms. MIna's troops ceased to hre any
more, when they requested to be CON.
handed BY French officer, and declared
that they respected the territory OF t'rance;
"The troops of The same Gen. Nina;
pursued those OF the Baron d'Eroles quite
into the mountains on the lett of Puycerda
to the village Ure, when, alter some re.
.istapce, The latter were induced to dePo-
sit their arns upon the extremity OF me
frontier. at the request OF the Chief oil
Battalion, Lafenllle.
"Thus have different parts OF the Army
OF the Faith refuged in france; those VINO
had penetrated IL the valley OF ABdore
evacuated il uron the very first requisi'Ion
of the Synd!c. Nina, in like manner
showed the same respect for the privileges
Of this valley.
"rhe soldiers Of France were under
arms aud at every point where these move
,nents took place"
The Arch Duchess Maria Louisa, Ut ap-
ne ar. had thrown of her weeds, ha q al
ended every amusement at Verona, gave
a grand mar y on the l9 b November. to
the Duke { WELLINGTON and other dis
tlnguished guests, and figured away IN
much gaiiy. -,
We are informed, that true bill wa.
on Saturday touni by the N'dI''sex Grand
Jury Az. = sc publisher OF Lord Byron's
VI ION OF Judgment, tor biasphemous IT,
h., contained IN that infamous work
THIS circu,. stance reflects greet credit on
he prosecutors, who have shewn that they
are not to he deferred bY his LordshiP'
rank. either as a Nobleman or a foat,
from enforcing the laws against his pro-
duclions; as they probably would against
bis person, it he die not take care TO Keep
out OF their reach. The stupid vulgailly
OF the Vis,on has operated as tolerable
antido,e to i.s bIasphemy; hut this IS nc
reason why the'malevolence Of the author
or publisher should 90 unpunished. There
ou hit nj to be one measure OF reiribnnor
for Richard Calille, and another for LORD
Byron, when both are equal yiola!ors o.
The law"
GREECE.
The intelligence from this quarter al
most inspires the hope that Greece may
vet he free. Chourschid Pacha the Tur'
kish Commander, has proposed an arms
tice. to which the Provisional Government