Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-05-06
STILL, LATER.

Oh I'LL La CRs
NEw-YoRx. May 9.-The fourth line
packet ship CoRrsTHrAS. Capt Davis, ar
rived a, thi. port yesterday from Liverpool.
The editors OF the New York Gazette
have received London papers 10 the even.
ing Of the Esd. Liverpool 10 the 26tb, and
Lloyds List. To the 91st March. all inclu
sive. The Paris dates are 70 the 9lst and
the Madrid to the 9Th; the latter not so
late By eight days as received via Gibral-
tar !, would appear from the extracts
given below, and more particularly from
the reply of Mr.. Canning in the House Of
Commons. TO Sir j Macintosh. that war
between France and Spain was inevita>
BE.
The Bayonne sdvices are to the 18th,
n which time the French army was con-
cen'raied on ,he Frontiers. The eDgi'
neers have, Gays The Courier Of the 22d,
pon,oons suffic4Bt Tor tn construction OF
bridge ACROSS the Bidassoa, which they
can complete in less than twelve hours,
which il j, said, will he thrown across IT
on the evening previous to the French
army's entering The Spanish territory. "A
very short time, we suppose will elapse
before we hear of that event having Ia
ken place.
English Funds, March ss.-Tbree per
cent. Consols. TAI TO 743; New Fours,
94t 10 Gal, Consols for Account, TAT to
TAI
10 the House of Commons. on the 18th
Sir J Macintosh, after some predatory
remarks as to the necessity Of adher,ng to
the ancient policy OF Great Britain, in he
approaching crisis between France sd
Spain. wished 10 put two question: 10 The
Right Hon Secretary opposite. lhe'hrst
was. whether our negotiations had oeen
successful ia ptttlug an end to the unjust
aggression of France on Spain aud, 1t
that question should be answered IN the
negative, when the papers relating to
those negotiation. would De laid be lore
the House. Mr. Canning SAID, u would
De uncandid towards the House were he
not To state that the hopes which his Ma
'iesty's government had entertained OF be-
ING able to preserve the peace OF Europe
had been almost entirely exlingulsheo. -
The papers, therefore, respecting the ne.
gnciations alluded TO, would be isid
before The House on an early day at
Ter the Holidays at The same tsne. ne
1,R II TO be has duty TO state, that al pre-
cent he sou nothing which should ,nroiOe
siis country IN the contssl. Here the con-
vtrsa'ion dropped
In the French Chamber of Peers on the
18th, the Law relative to the veterans was
further DISCUSSED, and finally carried by
vote Of lO7 10 81.
The meetings of the Chamber of De.
puii.s were very irregular. in consequence
OF the non. attendance OF members. NO,
thing OF importance bad been transacted
IN that body subsequent to our last adS'.
CeS.
The Duke d'Angouleme lett Parls on
The 18th tor The frontiers OF opa'h' ahu l,
vas supposed that the French army wouiu
enter Spain early in April.
The Brest squadron, which put 70 sea
an the 18th OF February, returned to port
M The lin of March, having suffered Sc
ver-iy by gale.
The Morning Chronicle OF the szd
March observes. tina, the French can ge'
10 Madrid mrh ease, and will establish
governments in the name OF King Ferdi'
asaS, aud proclaim all rebels who do nc
submit, TO i. The Traveller observes,
thai the settling, al the" business will re
quire but s6ns time, aud We should n''l
Be surprised 10 see the leading revolution
ists fee 10 England for safety {; ind IN
England not one single tFiend; and lhen
be compelledlo fes for safety to the u
DIted States OF America.
A large quantity Of rice tad been pur-
chased IN Ing and on Frencn account, I'D
tended, as supposed tor the fen'Dsu'a