Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-17

circumstance which we have not learnt
by any regular channel of intelligence,
that petitions were agitated every
where throughout France, addressing
the government in prayer for the ter
mination, by any means, of this war.
LONDON, May 16.
Assistance Of the Greeks.
Fer the purpose of forwarding this
object, a public meeting was held at
the Crown and An Choir Tavern yes
terday, at which Lord Milton presid.
cd. The meeting was attended by
Lords Milton. a. Hamilton, Glenor-
chy, VIM Bentlrk, Dacre, Nugent,
J. Russell, and Ellington, and by ma
ny ofthe Wing members Of the House
OF Commons, and several other gen.
tiemcn Of rank and responsibility.
Several elegant speeches were dc.
livercd, amongst which were particu
Iarly distinguished those of Sir J. Ma.
cintosh, Lords J. Russell, w. Ben.
tick, n Hamilton, and air Hobhouse.
The fist OF these distinguished indi
vIduals, in illustration of the principles
of the Holy Alliance, said, that while
the protection of Christianity was in
their mouth, they had, by one oftheir
DEGREES at Verona, aimed a blow at
The only Christian nation in the world
that was struggling with Mohomedan
oppressors. The Duke Of Broglio
(said he) had in arcccnt speech t'.ls
expressed himselfon the conduct of the
Holy Allies 10 the fugitive Greeks
"A handful! OF Greeks took refuge in
Russia, among their brcihern in re
Ilgion. They received orders to re.
tire into The interior, "a soft mode of
saying they must go to the wilds of
Siberia, or the SHOWS of Camschatka.
"Fhey then presented themselves on
the frontiers of Austria Austria re
PEELED them at the point of the bayonet.
They then vcntured toapply to Pied
mont but Piedmont refused to allow
them to approach Genoa. her new and
ll'-acquired dominion They then ap-
preached France, the country of his
Most Christian Majesty; bat his Most
Christian Majesty denied them access
to Marseilles. Switzerland, howe
yer, received and fed them with the
most benevolent charity. The Holy
Alliance, which had solemnly guar,
antced the Independence OF Swltzcr
land, in order to show the value which
it set upon its own guarantee, gave
orders to the Diet to expcl forthwith
these refugees from its territories -
Such was the manner in which the
Continental powers justified their right
to the Holy Alliance. Such was the
manner in which they displayed their
respect for the independence of ma
tons. and in which they associated
the Grand Turk into their Holy Bro
therhood."
From the Boston DAILY AdrertiSer,
From CHfLI-We have been OBJ.
lig;ngly furnished with letter from
Valparaiso, dated April 8, with two
newspapers.-One OF the papers is FL
led with new constitution of Chill.
in forty one articles, signed at Santa,
60, Manuel NOvoa, for Conception.
and Manuel Antonio Gonzalez, for
Coquimbo. BY this constitution "thc
government or executive power is YES.
ted in the Supreme Chief of the State !"
whose person is inviolable. but his
Ministers responsible. There is also
Senate, whose powers are in gencr-
al the same as by the constitution of
1918, with, however, certain special
notifications The jediciaro is made
independent of the executive. This
constitution we believe entirely super.
cedes that ofthe esd Of October last
copy of which, in a pamphlet of rs
pages, we lately received, but which
we have notyet had leisure to read
The ether paper is a Gazette Elk
traordinary printed at Auzco, + eb. IS
containing several Spanish official des.
patches relating the defeat ofthe army
OF Lima, near Arequipa, by the royal
troops, on the 18th and 2fst of January
last, general accounts of which reached
us some time since These letters are
too long to be published by US entire,
but we shall hereafter give some further
notice ottheir contents.
ETtract ofa letter, received bu the |
Schr. Diana, Captain Mott, datedl
Para, Goth april last, from a |
Yo"ng american gentleman, to |
LiA fnthc,. "a, A.. VI - -