The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-29
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

tHHMen, Lapl- Denuet, arrived last eve
evening, in So days from Liverpool. By
ibis arrival the Editors Of the CONNER
cIAL ADVERTISER have received their
usual supply of London and Liverpool pa
pers, the former Of the eth, and the latter
To the 10th of une---butii inclusive
They have also their files Of Lioyds' and
shipping Lists, complete, together with the
latest Londan Prices Current.
FRANCE AND SPAN.
These papers bring orr adyices from
Paris down to the 9Th of June from Ma
drid TO the 3oth of May; and from Seville
TO the esd, all inclusive. After diligent
rernsai Of the papers of Different parties.
however, We are compelled to adopt the
opinion Of the Liverpool Advertiser, as
expressed an the 10th of June, that the af-
fairs Of Spain are still involved in much
perplexay, and that the latest intelligence
from that couatry tends only to increase
the difficulty. Speculation is absolutely
put at defiance and all that we can do, IS
to endeyor TO collate and arrange the va
rions accounts, and render them as intelli-
gible as possible.
. Such official Documents as have trans
PRED since our last adyices, will be found
below. Among these documents will he
found an address from the Grandees, or
the highest order of Mobiles, of the country
to the Duke d'Angouleme, expressive OF
their era titude to his Royal iighncss,"
and Of their sentiments towards their
King and country" The signatures are
about thirty, and what is little curious,
we find among them those of several
Countesses, and Of one Duchess. The
Courier Of the 9th Of June, questioned the
character and influence of the signers of
this paper, but on the subsequent day it
held the following language -" We now
under stand that they are of the first and
most distinguished class of the Nobility of
Spain, and that they have no superiors, if
any equals, In point of wealth, influence,
and character. The Duchess Beneyente,
for example, is the representatives Of three
most ancient and opulent families. These
are facts ofgreat importance" &c. In or
der, however, to form a proper estimate of
the character of the Spanish Nobility, and
the degree of Importance to he attached to
this address, II is proper to bear in mind,
that similar address, from a like source,
was presented To Joseph Bonaparfc, when
he entered Madrid as king Of Spain. In
another article, the same paper of the eve
mig OF the 7th, says, speaking of the de
tails OF the operations of the French army,
these details ARE now deprived Of much
of their value by the course which events
have taken for zoe can state upon high aa-
fhor'h, that the ,ear in Spain may be con-
s'dered as 1T IN end. The only .ttar that Is
noip entertained as Of the reaction ofhe
violent despotic party"
The new Regency of Spain had been
formally installed at Madrid, aud their first
act was to appoint new Ministry, and it is
also stated that Ambassadors have been
appointed to all the Courts of Europe
The names OF the New Ministry will be
found among our extracts. Thus, then,
says the paper above quoted, Z" the anoma-
~ il created Of a duplicate government,
exercising coordinate functions and we
have now only to wait and see how the
machinery viii work. The Madrid one
win have the French bayonets for its sup
port; if that at Seville have Spanish ones
there may be a struggle between the two
authors !: IT. not, the latter will soou disap-
pear. We still remain, however, in tlae
same penury of intelligence as To ali such
facts and circumstances as would be- neces-
sary TO form sound opinion upon the mat
Ter but 1t cannot now be long before events
must begin to devciope themselves in some
way Or other" The New Times and sun
dry other papers, utter The same opinion
expressed above, that the Military part of
the Drama is now nearly over and that i, |
sfo the political part that the most serious
md earnest attention should now be XII, en-. |
L likewise declares that the Duke del In
'antado is, OF soon viii be formally recog-
llstd as President Of the Regency by the |
Treat Powers Of the continent. Whether |
England, in this event, will adopt Il differ |
mt line ofpolicy from the rest Of Europe,
s doubtful
What has become Of the treacherous |
Count d'Abisbal, we are not told, though |
'aneus conJectures were aGoat concerning
,lm. The probability isthat he is in the |
leishhorheod of Madrid. The last buile- |
In from the main army at Madrid, states
hat he has given in bis resignation. The |
'1nor that he has been declared a traitor
~ the Cortes, though not so improbable
II itself, IS Bayome news, which is neces-
'ariy old, and from past experience, enti-
led to little credit. OF the same charac-
er was the story circulated in this city last |
evening, that Gen. Donnadeu had been
completely beaten and made prisoner by
Nina This was from the Bayonne YER
non of the affair of vich, in which Nina
vas repulsed, as stated in this paper on
Friday last.
Concise History cfhe Campaign.
Although we have been overwhelmed |
With reports, and been obliged to wade
through and publish columns and columns
IT details, often describing movements
hat have never been made, battles that
rave never been fought, and in some in
tances by armies that have never been
mustered, yet sober history of the two
lrQt mnnthu nf tb., 4.