Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-19
:ForetS1r RetDs.
VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND.

The fast sailing ship Diamond, Capt.
Macey,arrived at New ork sailed from
Liverpool on the 10Th of last month,
with papers to that date.
The French troops entered Cadiz on
the Sd of October. They were receiv-
ed, say the French papers, with perfect
JOY. The Duke d'Angouleme ordered
that only the red flag should he hoisted;
the inhabitants, however, themselves ad-
ded the white standard. Couriers have
been dispatched to ali the corps of the
army, with letters from the King of
Spain, ordering them to lay down their
arms The militia had caused the gates
of Cadiz TO be shut, and refused to sub
nit; but the King sent them positive
order to open them to French troops,
and on the Cd they signifid that they
would receive French garrison.
Cadiz surrendered by capitulation; the
troops marched out with the honors of
war.and the garrison to be sent TO France.
The officers and soldiers to retain their
swords and all their property. 1t is be-
lieved that gold, as well as bullets, have
been made use of in this affair.
The London Courier remarks. that
Ferdinand mas annulled, by his procla.
nation, all that was done by the Constl-
tutlehal government but whether this
decree will be executed, must be deter
mined by future disclosures. Our opin-
ion, says the editor, is, knowing the in
fluence under which Ferdinand is acting,
there will be no compromising with the
ReVolutionists.
LIVERPOOL, OcT. 10.
The foreign intelligence of the week
announces the liberation Of the King of
Spain, and the complete discontinue of
the party in that country called Consti
tutional. ...-.,
With respect to Spain herself, we are
altogether unable TO infer either good or
evil from this accomplishment. Her af-
fairs are as yet troubled water, in which
nothing can be clearly discerned.
But with respect TO France, the other
party in this important transaction, it is
impossible in viewing the completion of
her enterprise, not TO be struck with the
very serious political advantage which
she has obtained by its means.
BY the success of this one short enter.
prize against revolutionary principles,
more has been done by France towards
extirpating whatever might remain of
Ethese principles among her citizens, and
towards consolidating her own institu-
tons, than might have been effected by
many years fgoodgovernmentin peace.
Our minds do but coldly apprehend
either good or evil-success or discom-
future, if it arrive by slow and gradual
progression; it is the novel or the sud-
den alone that can excite viyacious
feeling.
Observe the enthusiasm ofthe citizens
OF Paris. "About eight hundred Of the
laboriug classes of Paris have paraded
the streets to-day, Oct. ~, bearing in
triumph the bust of the Duke d'Angou-
lene, crowned with a garland Of laureIs,
and surmounted with flags ,Rew de lis.
On reaching the place Vendome, they
placed crown d'immortelles on the head
of the statue of Louis XIV, The pro-
tcession made the air resound with accla-
nations of Long live the King! Long
live the Boufbons Long live Duke d.
Angoulemer which were unanim ously
repeated by the spectators. The bust
of his royal highness was also carried to
the triumphal arch of L'EtOile, where it
was placed amidst transports Of indes-
cribaele enthusiasm. Z. Paris paper.
What period Of duration Of the more
solid triumph Of peaceful prosperity
would suffice to create a sentiment Of
loyalty strong and lively as this |!