Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-15

mowers as shall make all application to
Rome needless"
German papers affirm that proposals
will be made to thePorte for an arrange
mens with the Greeks 1t 10 Intended
TO invite the latter to recognize She so.
vereignty of the Grand oeIgnior, to
whom they should pay an annual TIL
butte; but on the express condition that
they should govern themselves and
that there should not be in Greece any
Turkish functionaries or tops. The
arrangement of the differences with
Russ,s is always the principle feature OF
the negotiations at Constantinopie.
The affair of the Greeks Is considered
as secondary object, and supposlng
that the first should be settled. and that
the second should not be amicabiy ter
minated, the Powers will not suspend
their relations with Turkey, but will
abandon the Greeks to their tate.
| The following remarks from Liz
verpool paper will shew our readers
the tone in which the notes Of the al.
lied Sovereigns have addressed their
several Charge d'Affairs at the court
of Madrid.
Since our last publication, which con-
tanned the circular from the allied sove,
reirns to the cabinet OF Madrid, Russia,
Austria and Prussia, have severaily ad-
dressed notes to their respective charges
d'sffaires al Madrid, to be communicated
to the spanish government They are
more detailed (says the London Courier)
than Nj de Villele's note, and are drawn
up with great fjrcs." l. iDso,ence mean
force, we subscribe to the sentiment Tor
these notes are remarkable only for fee
bleuess of argument, OF rather feeble a.
pology tor aggression, and ter torce OF In
science. They are from the same manu-.
factory as the former declarations, are
clouded with the same ambiguity, and ap-
pear only to differ inasmucb as they vitu'
perate more impertinentiy on the Ins!itu-
tons OF Spain, and breathe rather more
open spirit OF resolved oppression Ina
of Russia is signed the Count de Mes
seIrode, and dated l4tb Nov. 1t starts
with declaring the object OF the Verona
assembly to he that Of consolidating more
and more the peace of Europe, and 10
prevent whatever might tend II unsettle
it They therefore looked 10 the internal
connections Of Spain with apprehension.
1t ascribes the Spanish revolution TO the
acts of perjured soldiers who, in 1920,
turned their arns against their sovereign
and their country; and states, that the
establishment OF new institutions by such
means consecrated military revolt. II as
serts that laws were imposed upon Spain
which were stamped with the highest dis
appreciation by he public and enlightened
reason of Europe What regret, il then
asks. mus, every good Spaniard feel, at
he ascendency OF those VINO brought a.
bout such a revolution Then are we
told, that, before their deplorable sue
cess, all Europe bad ffered Ferdinand an
anicable intervention, to restore to his
firm authority the South American provin-
ces.' But, alas :! encouraged in the revo-
luton OF Spain these provinces found an
apology for disohedience, and separated
from the mother country! Then cain
anarchy and disorder religion was des-
poiled of her patrimony;' that IS, spa
cious priests were no longer permitted to
SOW superstition, and wallow in idleness
and luxury on its product the royal dig
nifty was outraged; ) that is, Ferdinand was
reminded of his duty, to abide by The con-
sttuuon to which be had sworn, and from
which be- showed frequent inclination to
swerve. The lapse Of time, in place of
alIaying these Calanitles, we are told, has
only brought increased violence charge
i. then brought against Spain, OF having
been the cause of the revolutions OF Ma
pies and Piedmont and that, in neigh
boring country. the Spanisrds slroye TO
encourage tuDuits ami rebGll'on.' Ffom
these and other unf0unde a eTslons, The
Autocra, goes on 10 deplore the spanish
/ revolution, and urges the glory aud pa
! triotism which would attach to taDse who
would restore the old order OF things, and
place the king in bis old powers. He
| fears that, unless this be done, the dan.
gers which menace the royal family OF
Spsin.' and the ust complaints OF France
will terminate in creating between him
Spain the most grave embarrassments -
Alter deal of similar bolDbast, in which
il is difficult to say whether insolence,
falsehood, or nonsense most predomlnate,
the magnanimous Alexander says, that
the reply OF Spain 10 this document must
| decide questions Of the utmost ImPor-
tauce > that is, a refusal 10 do that whic
is iynposslble irestore an ancient and
norred regime for the constitutional g.
tem) will be toe signal for Alexander to
join the pack of ell,hounds who mediate
the destruction of the infant liberties OF
Spain! -,
The Austrian note of Prince Metternich
dwells on precisely The same topics, and
in the same villaInops strain. 1t considers
Spain altogether ruined by constitution.
| and only to be saved BY the old system Of.
an absolute monarchy. 1t expresses the
| same paternal regard for Spain; that is,