The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-05

eiai Bourk NJ. Crrtet, captain in The
7th Chasseurs VI. de Giroust, Lieutenant
IN the same regiment which made The
Spanish General prisoner; NJ. Jolean
Lieut. IN the LIST regiment of hussars. the
Mafechanx dies Logis DARTS and Lacroix
the brigadiers Blanc and Semson and the
! Ciasssars Laurent and Bcleden.
Head quarteis ut Madrid, June G, 1923.
ny order ol las Royal llishness the Major
General.
lSigned)
count GUTILEMINOT.n
BAYoNNE, June Shelters from Ma
drId say, thai it is generally supposed The
Regency of Madrid viii immediately sum.
mon, IN the name of Ferdinand, the gar
risons of the stions places TO surrender,
particularly Pampeuna and st. Sebastian
The events which Cannot fail 10 take pace
al Seville, Will add great weight 10 this ci-
tation.
Pans, June le-"The king of Spain
was still at Seville on the Cd June, and
the greatest agitation prevailed in that city.
THE ARMY OF SPAIN.
MApRIp, June 6.---It ~ impossible TO
convey an idea IF the enthusiasm which is
excited in this capital by the presence of
his Royal iIighness the Duke dAngou-
leme, our liberaior. During these last 5
or 6 days, the inhabitants have abandoned
their lahour, and surrendered themselves
Ia festivities.
1he Duke de ffnfanfado, President Of
the Regency, has won the general esteem,
less by the lstre Of his birth aud of his
fortune, than by his fidelity Ia the king,
ami his Observation-Disclosures IN serving the
throne aud the country, for he has ALWAYS
rcsolutely refused To receive a single Mar
redi of all the suns assigned to him by
his high functions.
The Etoile contains two proclamations
by the Madrid Regency, one of which adj
dressed 10 The army, we subjoin. The o.
ther is addressed To the Spanish nation.
and forms powerful appeal in behalf of
their captive king. The Regency pledges
itself in the most unqualified aud energetic
manner TO combine all its efforts with those
of the French army for the purpose of res
toring Ferdinand to liberty. The late
hour at which we received these papers
makes it impossible for Us 10 give this do
cunTent To day.
g" The Regency cfihe Kingdom duriag he
eaptrity Of our Lord he King, TO The
SotdierS Of the army cdiied .Aatioaai
"The country, dcsolated by civil war, be.
gins to prcevc the term of its msforiiines.
The government has jus, been established,
and all Spaniards are Fastening to reeog
Dze it. The hydra Of faction is expiring
Peace promises YOU rcpose.
a handful of Missionaries have misled
you, have involved you in dangers without
glory, and engage you in conbats from
which you can derive no other fruit than
disgrace or death.
Europe wishes and requires the peace
of Spain, and 100000 Frcnchmen, com
manded by descendant of Henry ", are
The auxiiares of 10 millions of Spanrds in
its re establishment. Who will dare to
resist them VIII Spanish soldiers contri-
butte toproone the painful captivity OF their
King ?
Soldiers The country is in our
ranks. In them you may cooperate IN the
rescue of the captive Monarch. That
great object obtained, you will return to
the bosom of our families. 10 be employed
the reproach of staining your hands in
the blood of your brethren 10 the glory
of consolidating the happiness of your coun-
try
Soldiers Listen TO the voice of the
Regency of Spain, which speaks to You in
the name ofy0nr captive Sovereign. Give
ear 10 the language of TRUTH and your own
interests Come 10 the arms Of your old
comrades, and JON them in crying ptoa 81
Reg
Bnque Del INFANrADo, President
Duq''e De MoNrEMAR.
GUAM, Bishop of Osnla.
"ANToNIo GoMEz CALpERoN.
"The Palace, June 81
LoNpoN, July l4.--City, O'Clock
II is understood that the letters received by
express to day, from Paris mention that
the Rentes, on Thursday last, left of at
sat Doc. being rather higher than they were
on the preceding day. In Spanish Bonds
no alteration has taken place.
The funds continue steady at the quo
tatlons Of yesterday afternoon. Consols
for the account opened al 8l9, declined To
81 SO, but recovered 10 Oh 80
Spanish Bonds have been extremely de-
pressed to-day. Yesterday morning they
reached 5G4 bat to-day, they have de-
clined 10 81 B o, with very heavy appear
ancc."
For the honor and triumph of British
Art, Sir Joshua Reynolds Portrait of Mrs.
Siddons as the Tragic Muse, sold yestci-
day, by Mr. Christie, in Watson Taylors
Collection, for $50 g,neas. Earl Grosve-
nor was the purchaser,
From the London Courier, June l3.
1t rs confidently expected that the next
adyices from Sir W. A'Court will commu-
nlcate intelligence Of a most satisfactory
kind, with regard to the arrangement oil
the affairs of Spain There are two pow
eriul motives operating upon the French
OF ~ nrnn1nI1i L. inlnrn II L. hrinn lhn