Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-14
POSTSCRIPT.
IATEs { FROM ENGLAND.

ol papers, sc. 10 that date. with London
n,ners 10 the evening OF the 9Th June
they speak despOndingly Of the cause
of lniependeucs in Spain and Portugal,
I'm, il does not appear that there has been
any adyices so late .rom Cadiz or Lisbon,
As we have had direct.
1, WAS reported a the last letters from
p,ris. tlsat lha Spanish Cortes had propo-
sed 10 the Duke OF Angouleme, to give up
ihe custody of tue king, provided their
nersonaI safety shall Be guaranteed.
The late Paris papers say that General
Bourdssoult, instead OF deviatiDg from
tho high road 10 eater Seville, is making
rIpid march to Port 81. Mary's, IN the
hnpe ct coming up with the rear guard OF
Gen. Zayss.
Mr Robinson, a king's messenger, ar
rived In London on the 28th OF June with
dispatches from the British Embassy IN
Soain. A cabinet council was immediate
~ convened, and another messenger was
waiting to proceed 10 Cadz with its an
,wer TO Sir Wm A'Court
We learn from good authority, say the
london Globe, and Traveller, that The
nerson sent 10 this country from the new
REGENCY at Madrid, was dismissed from
the Foreign Office with mere receipt for
rho despatch which he delivered. tie al
90 waited OH the Spanish Minister, Admi-
raj Jabat, to deliver dispatches from the
Regency, but was dismissed with decla'
-aI,on, that Jabat knew OF no such body,
and could not receive no the cOmmunlca>
lion which he rendered.
~ FRENCH ACCOUNTS.
M.pn D, June l8--The following are
details which have been able to collect
of the news from Seville
On the BIB, ST. w. ACourt offered
his mediation 10 the Government, propos'
;ng 10 90 in person 10 Madrid, and promi-
sing 10 do all in his power TO bring back
favorable conditions. The Cores replied
tha, they stood in no need OF any Foreign
interference; al the same time hat they
expressed their gratitude for his good in-
tenllOns.
"On The Ith. the Minister OF England
cent note 10 the Government, in which
he stated that as he was accredited TO the
King, and not to a Regency, he could not
follow the King 10 Cadiz without further
Instructions.
The Cortes then, in order that they
might remove the objections OF Sir Wm.
ACour,, ordered his letter TO be answer
ed by declaration that hi. Majesty would
be uader restraint only on his Journey. but
thai ne would resume his functions in Ca
diz Sir William replied. tha,i he could
no, 90, Tor that he did not see his
objection removed 10y the proposed ar.
rangement He, therefore, remains al
S.yilie for new instructions, The Minis
ter OF the United States OF America, the
Ambassador Of the Netherlands. and the
Ambassador Of Sweden, likewise remain
at Seville. The Charge d'Affaires of Sax.
.ony setout with the Queen, she being a
Princess Of the House OF Saxony.
LONDON June 28.-We have received
the Paris papers of Wednesday in due
course. The Journal de Paris says that
an attempt was made on the road from Sc
vile to Caiiz 10 carry OF the King, bu,
that It did not succeed
The official part OF the MOniteur con.
tains several dispatches from the army
One OF them, telegraphic despatch,dated
Madrid, June 90, from Gen. Guilleminot,
states that 1.-The vanguard OF the Cd corps,
after having overlhrown the rear guard
81 Ballasteros on the l4th, at Aigenresi,
carried the same day the tete de pont OF
Aieion On the lricar. The enemy lost his
artillery and some hundred men, he had
several killed any many wounded.
despatch from Marshal Money dated
Corona, June lS, communicates some fur
Their details OF the operations against Mi.
ma, by baron d'Eroes and Viscoant St.
frisst They are not Of much moment.
Nina, az already stated in previous ac-
counts, had taken refuge IN the SEQ d.
Urgel, OF which place Money had order
ed the Baron d'Eroles from the immediate
blockade.
IL appears by letter from Lieut.. Gen.
Barbot. commanding the 10th military di'
Ylsion, addressed to the Minister at War,
ddled Toulouse, June Goth. that when
hma was approaching the French From
tiers. all The National Guards 10 that dis
iTlct we're Immediately assembled, and
under the command of Gen Crosssrd
proceeded as lar as Hospitalet, to attack
him. But the active and vigilant Nina
cOnlrlVed 10 eluie Ma enemies, and t.
naliy succeeded 10 gaming the SEQ Dur
g., to which place, according 10 Gen.
barbotS despatch, ne was guided by the
peasants, ADD followed by only four OF hi,
men. The troops, it is added, displayed
all possible zeal and ardor which prov ed,
s'ys the General, what they would be
capable oil doing on an important occa-
sloG"
The following letter from Bayonne.
Sh'ch contains an account Of the state OF
SPAN throws great light ON the affairs OF
toe Pennsnla:-
hAYGsSE, June Is The desertiOn in
lhe army OF the Faith before PamPeluna
Is confined to the positive refusal 10 &C
snowledge Gen Espagne, and to the de-
'erhon OF loo men, who have returned TO
3eir homes. The Navarres begin to be
nred OF Military service, and are deaf to
@e calls OF the leaders Of the Faith.
Col Campillo, with 1900 men, entered
Nallander Oh The luih- and Bllboa vas