The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-23

important proofs which we have collect
al living light which itself becomes eyi
dence.
From MI these considerations, the Fisea
demands that the traitor, Don Raphae
Riego, accused and convicted of the Grim,
OF high Treason, shall be condemned T.
death that his property he confseated toi
the public good thai his head be eNposet
1T La Cabezas de ST. JUN, and that hi,
body he divided ioto four quarters, one u
which shall be carried In Seville, another t.
The Island Of Leon, the third In Malaga
and the fourth be exposed in this capital
IN some place ofpnblic resort; these cities
heine the principal points where the traitor
Riegp famed Tire fame Of revolt, aud ma
infested his perGdious COZ duet Thus de-
mands the Fiscal, in behalf of pnblic jus
tice, where defence is cenfded to him,
and in virtue of those privileges which
belong tn him IN quality of Kings Proeu-
irur.
Madrid, Oct. 10.
OFFICIAL ARTICLE.
The following Decree has been address
ed In the President Of the Council by our
Lord the King:
Ever since the FIRST moment of my res
tnraiiop 10 freedom, my paternal mind has
sought To fix the future lot Of all my sub
Jccts, in order that they might live in Sc
euuty s,ne in the ENJOY ment af the re
wards due tn thrir fidelity aud loyalty, and
others, in the obli,ion accorded To their
past errors, that they might render them
selves worthy of the respect Of their eoun-
trymen aud of my royal hen.volence. At
the same time | have decided, that thu.
principal delinquents who had placed them
selves beyond the reach OF pardon, should
lap Il irI h.
. eressions had rendered them liable But
a subject 80 interesting, and which must
form an epoch in the annals Of our religion,
and inpnarc hical restoration, requires the
derprst meditation. When shall arrive
NJ Madrid, and be there surrounded by the
lights which my connsellors, With all
their reflection and we'll tried Hisdom, will
supply me, / will make known my royal
WILL regulating that will according to my
natural elemency, to the claims of public
justice, to the tranquility of my people, the
security Of the throne, and t.. those rela-
lions which 80 closely unite mt with the
Allied Powers. This, my Sovereign will,
shall hr made known III all the people of
this Realm, aud my council will be held
charged with its execution.
Seville, Oct. 20. 1925"
FRONTIERS OF CATALONIA.
The following is the proclamation pub
l.shed by Nina on the 25th of October
Inhabitants of BarceIona.- Some mis- |
led men, whom it is necessary TO reduce tn
inart0n, wished the day before yesterday
10 disturb the public tranquility, by making
use of means which never can have IA 80 d
result. However strong i'll the prudence
and firmncss which heionS to my cliarac
ter, we'll convinced Of that roweriuiness,
IL ant I4.-t, |
recognized the necessity of the severe pre-
cautions which were adopted yesterday,
md which justice authorized.
",.habitants OF Barcelnna--1 am salts
fed WITH your conduct, and hope, for the
! same reason, that you vii! conGde in mine.
The circumstances are of a nature which
the least penetrating understanding may
appreciate. My conduct Will be regulated
by them, and will be entirely contormablr
10 the we'll understood interest of the coun-
try.
NV gratitude for the inhabitants of
this fine city will disctate the measures
WHICH | shall adopt, even To the forgetting
Of myself, il that he necessary since in the
end every thing perishes except Miions
dIrected'hy that prudence, which while
exist, shall ever serve me as my rule
Tranquility, union, and confidence in the
authorities, are what expect, and what
will exact You will afterwards Judge
whether your fellow citizens aud Gen. has,
\ IN the present crisis, ceased 10 fulfil his sa-
cred duties
Barcelona, OF. 81.
"ESPOZ Y. NINA
Private Letters add, that Nina had put
8 under arrest the Chief of the Staff Albo, a
frantic Rrfoutlnnist, who had cndeayored
u he 81. Ia.
Il surrcction
i From the Paris Constitutional, Nor. al
Since the Congress of Verona, states
men have looked with anxiety towards The
s1nuoet pi Eng land, particularly in the
"l"'rs Ut the Peninsula. She had APPROX,
ed at Laybach the armed ,uruIaiion OF
i Austria in the affairs Of Naples, at Verona
q SHE PRONOUNCED her opinion frchly against
q the interyention OF the Holy Alliance in
4 he affairs Of Spain. When the Sotereigns
ut Europe wrote notes demanding the dr.
strnetl"n al the Democratic Institutions of
Spain, the Cabinet of St. James preserved
slehcei when they withdrew their Minis
iers from Madrid the English Minister
renamed there, and they We're accredited
10 the Regency Sir VIM. ACourt was
ordered Ia follow the Court tn. Seville
We have seen the Cabinet offer its med,a
ton between tue Holy Alliance aud the
ortcs, little astonshed that her offer " as
rcpnlscd by the latter when the forlner de
manded lis good Offices aud hoped they
Nigh receive them.
England approved in Portugal "a more
democratic revolution than that Of SPAN.
II advised the KING to return from Brazil
10 put hnself at its head aud NOW by the
assistance ofthe troops the system of abso
81 Iion is introduced. The influence OF
Il Trance and of Spain over the House OF
s1asanza increased every day. Sir Ed
ward thornton follows in the rear af NJ.
hyde de Melville, or disputes with him the
honors of presenting an order, aud in the
respectful tone NJ his diplomatic prescnia