The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14

Ilnlt Y-hlHs fhi WIN tie iDfttS, We NdAf
every reason IL brheve, and li. bnIliali
-uccrss nf fiie French had II l. known, ied
10 snch consistency N liie dtscu.snn, thai
reasunable prospects were entertained 81
Ultimate success. But il Is TO he apprehen-
ded that this disavawal of the Duke may
produce unfa,orahle effects upon any nc
gociatious. shonl' If trduspire at Cddlz
during their progress.
In the mean tune, the streets of Cadlz
have been paved, and other modes Of re-
sistrucc adopted, in the event Of the rupture
Of the discussions that have been catered
iulo.
II often affords matter for serious refec-
ton, that opposite principles and systems
should lead To the same results, aud that
the prOIongati-n of the contest, and the
horrors of a civil war may be as much
owing TO the influence Of foreign Power
upon the Regency OF Madrid, as to the
violent preteusiOns Of the CDdCs 1T CadIz.
During all tins time the wretched Ling OF
Spain is Obliged To make common CAUSE
with his gaolcrs, and he, whose safety and
freedom hav. been made the sine qua non
in every discussion, IS expo-ed To great aud
imminent danger.
II is asserted, by several Of the London
papers, that Gonsuls have been appointed
10 several of the South American States,
on behalf of Great Britsin-preparatory,
il is hoped, TO full recognition of their
Independence. On this subject, aud pre-
vious To the above report, the Liverpool
Mercury remarks" The docks of our
town amply exhibit The value of our South
American trade, aud it h.hoVes our mer-
chants not only 10 follow the example OF
/ sr brother traders in London, by petl
tIonlng for the appointment Of ConsuIs to
the new governments, bat for the immedl-
ate acknowledgment Of the Independence
of Colombia aud other Provinces, now viz
tudy beyond tie redemption of the mo-
thrr country, without the aid of foreign
gold and forces" Mr.. Canning, III answer
To The petitioners. Informed them that the
subject Was under consideration.
The weather in most pats Of England,
had been favorable for tie harvest, and the
grain generally well got in.
The weather had also been Gne in Scot
land during the harvest, and most of it well
in.
The Morning Chronicle of the 18th of
September, contains III nine columns, the
account Of grand Wing Dinner, given at
Glasgow, on the 10th of Sept to Mr..
Brousham aud Mr.. Dcnman
II Is said that Mr.. Bangliss, OF Br
mingham. has invented self acting ma-
chine that will convey the Mails through
the Kingdom, at the rate of - miles an
hour.
The London Courier of Sept. IL, oh
SERVES, "The Russian government mas
abandoned the ridiculous prrlruslona 1t
set forth respecting the boundaries upon
the shores of the Pacific, and by which
ii was proposed 10 turn that Ocean INTO
a Lake, subject 10 the power ol the Auto
craft
The Courier also says the America Is
have declared by law, the Slave Trade
to he piracy, aud those engaged in it
subject To Ale penalties of TINT offence
and adds, II is a matter of regret, that
this country, which begun the work of hn-
manity, should now be anticipated by A
mt RIGA"
The Royal George steam packet arrived
nj Corunna ON the lllh of September, III a
passage OF 81 hours !
Capt. Parker lately walked, in England,
uear Buxton, A considerable bet pending, J
miles III | minute and 20 seconds less
than an hour. The bet was that he could
not perform il in one hour.
But the fastest walking on record, WAS
performed by Wilam NJ MULLEN, lad not
II years of age, about Manchester. He
walked 3 miles in successive hours five
minutes and a half less than three hours; s.
for another bet he engaged 10 walk 102
miles in - hours which he effected in two
hours aud five minutes under the time.
-.-eHe"--
We have n file of the Cadz newspaper
Gocetc Esponoin--to The 9th of september
inclusive. The number for the eth con
tans an official article, dated the day he
fore, which calls in the name of the king,
meeting of the Extraordinary CorteS, to
be held on tn 9th, for the purpose of
celebrating u on an exposition Of the
State of the Nation, which the executive
branch III the government had to oiltr
Accordingly, the Cortes were opened on
the 9th, and the President of the perma-
cent committee delivered IA short address,
in which he stated to them the object of
the convention, and mentioned that c1u
SEES and events which il would be surplus to
specify, bad brought things TO Il dreadful
crisis, but that the fault was not theirs, and
their couscicntes would remain undlstnrh
ed. The oath prescribed by the Constitu-
ton was then taken by tn. members pre-
sent, of whom we have counted, On the list
of names, upwards of one hundred, com
prl,ing ArguclIes, Galiauo, Valdez, aud the
most reaolIde patriots A committee was
appointed To wait ON the king with the
notification that the Cortes were installed
In the evening, all the ministers of state
being present, tine following message from
the King, was read to the asst nifty by the
speaker;
G,ahemer DcPt'cs.-On that impor-
tint daN on n hich tAr nrdinnry Curlra IL