Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-07

from a tour through France, says the
Southampton Chronicle, brings intelli-
eence that it is exceedingly probable
the French army will never cross the
Pyrennees. He describes the people
wherever heswent, as exceedingly dissa-
tisfed to the war, and (Which is strong
/" sign of the times" under such 60
vernmenD not afraid to avow their
opinions. N the Cafes, in the dill
eences, wherever he went, he heard the
same expressions of disapprobation
against war, mingled with the impreca-
tions q la Franchise on its abettors. All
private letters concur in the assertion that
the army of the Pyrennees has more to do
with the existing conspiracies than the
ultra prints are willing to admit. In
stead of 100000 men, scarcely 10000
can be assembled, who, partly from dis
like to the enterprise, and partly from
fear of the Spanish mode of warfare, are
much more apt to look behind them
than before them.
M. Rouen, Advocate, and five others,
ha d been tried at Paris for uttering sed-
tious cries, and resisting the agents oil
authority, on the day when M. Manuel
was excluded. The Advocate was fined
500 francs, and sentenced to be imprison-
ed one year and M. Seucier, mer-
chant, was sentenced to be imprisoned
six months, and to pay fine of fifty
francs.
All the Spaniards at Bayonne, suspect
ed of attachment to the constitutional
system, have been expelled by order OF
the French government.
The Duke d'Angouleme had refused
to admit the junta of Catalonia into his
presence in that character, but he would
receive them as private individuals.
Accounts from Bayonne of the 9th of
March, say that General Guilleminot
had been arrested, charged with mill
tary conspiracy, and conveyed TO Paris
for trial-Why not try him on the spot
1t appears from Lisbon papers of the
Goth March, that detachment of the Por-
tuguese constitutional troops had suffer-
ed by incautiously exposing itself to the
cavalry of the rebels. No apprehen-
siens, however, were Entertained thatthis
rebellion would become formidable, as
the state of the country rendered it i'm
possible that it could spread to other pro-
vinces.
Advices from Hamburger contain the
proceedings of the Swedish Diet, re-
speeding plot that had been formed TO
charge the King, the crown prince, and
the royal family with design to subvert
the constitution.-The plot was timely
discovered, but the authors of it had hi
therto effectually secreted themselves.
PARIS, APRIL 4.
We have not yet received any news
of the actual commencement OF hosill-
ties, but there is no doubt they will begin
very shortly. The mement this takes
place, a manifesto will be published
here in the Monitor, which will coincide
with proclamation to be issued by the
Duke d'Angouleme. The demand for
1000 men has not yet been made in the
Chamber, but it is only delayed till the
Budget is agreed to. Accounts have
been received to day from Petersburg.
which announce some movements OF
troops.
L'Etoile of April 5th, says, that let
ter had been received from General
Quesada, leader of factious band on the
frontiers, had attacked the constitution
alists fourteen hundred strong, at La
Rancana, and Radaniez, in Navarro, that
he made 900 prisoners, and took all the
materials of the army: the source from
whence this emanates, renders it unwor-
thy of belief
The Duke Of Reggie set out on the
57th for ST.. Juan de Luz, where he will
fix his head quarters.
Nj. De Lostende, Aid de Camp to
General Guilleminot, had been arrested
at Bayonne, suspected OF being engaged
in reasonable pursuits.
The sickness Of the King of Spain dis
appeared at the command of the Cortes,
and the intelligence from Madrid of the
25ih of March, says, that he was quietly
continuing his Journey to Seville, some
limeson foot, and sometimes in his car
rage.
The Cortes left Madrid ON the 22d of
April FIR Seville, accompanied by the
Ministers Egea and San Miguel, and the
capital remained perfectly tranquil.
BALTIMORE, MAY Is.
IMPORTANT.
.ootlo,,,r n,ceenuer II, the steam