Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-15

him IN on lOIeo Siur's HoN
barcelona, where they would beslege hlm.
Some further changes have taken place
:, ,he Russian Cabinet. The count Gou:
IF minister of finance, father-ln-law OF
81. count Nesselrode has lost bis port teu'
Nc and has been succeeded by the inien.
dant General of the army, gen. kangren.
Al Sneradski, known by his previous con-
5nc, and by the catastrophe be met with
assv;ous 10 the war with France, has sue
Paeded the prince de Labanoff 10 the min
The Turks are making formi dable pre-
,.,,t;ons for last effort upon Greece, both
10 land aud sea- Their beet about 10 sail,
nnconts to loo vessels. The Greeks, 1t
:. saId, are prepared to meet them They
I've Sc vessels, besides go ire ships
v;jh which they make tremendous havoc.
With regard to the affairs OF Persia no.
ding eau be said with precision, as the
nsgoiatons are far from being concluded.
The dates from Conslantnople are, 10
bo So,b Of April. On the 22d of April,
The artillery announced the birth OF new
;noner;aIprince. Since then all the mosques
I'D minare,s have been Illuminated.
The British Ambassador, lord Strang.
,ord ;s using his best endeavors with the
government of the Porte 10 effect an &C
enmmodatlon. but, it is said, the Porte de-
clines the profered mediation;
Ireland is still ravaged by the atrocities
ofthe insurgents. The Dublin editors be.
gin 10 recommend martial law, instead OF
the slow process OF courts
We have thus seized upon the most pro.
m;nen, news by this arrival and have
neither time nor room to pursue our sum-
mary farther this evening, must defer 1t
until tomorrow.
TRANSLATION.
Fr,,act, from, the letter of Count Montyo
10 HIS EucstIsncy the Count .abisbal.
"In the name OF our afflicted country, |
have recourse to your excellency, the only
nerson who can save her, and entreat you
10 consider Spain, divided and dismember-
sdIby her own children, as in the same sit
nation in which she was in 1903, raising
the voice of common distress, aud solicit
ting all her offspring tor deliverer. AT
that period. as at the present, the disorder
oi her government debilitated her 10 such
degree, as 10 leave her without defence,
and make il appear that it vas easy 10
conquer her
"FInally, then, as now, two powers
dispu,ed the ascendant, because neither OF
Them possessed the general good will. The
ppople, IN silence and dismayed, viewed
with bitter smiles, and almost with com.
Dlacency, the fall of their government,
ana even Of their king; forgetting the mis-.
chiefs they brought on themselves, and
the dangers which they incurred, But all
a, once an u1daunted voice called out at
Araniuez Long live Spain, down with
the despot.!" And as soon as the latter
had disappeared. all SPaniards united "
at was at Aranlusz that BonaParte lost
bis power, Tor without the 10Th of March
the Spanilrds would have made no resIs-
lance =,
Come TO a decision, and stretch forth
your hand 20 save yourself and TO save US
that is the country. Her welfare is the
FIRST law"
"Proclaim, therefore, what all desire,
and act in concert with the generals who
entertain the same sentiments Declare
Yourself independent, until the king shall
De released Collect your army and has
ten 10 destroy the origin OF disCOrd."
"To sum up the whole, ! am certain il
il IS impossible 10 establish despotism in
Spsin. as il is to sustain the constitution Of
1879; with this difference only, that al
Inc expense of blood. and with numerous
forces, the former might be kept up for
some time; out TO put IN practice tbe'con-
stitution of 1919 is physically and morally
impossible, and consequently il has failed
in Spair. apd every where else; for it IS
contradictory in itself, and contains the
PRINCIPLES of its own destruction: il could
prev all no where, because il is out OF the
power OF man to create beings with quail.
Ties essentially contradictory"
Signed, SC Madrid May III, 1885,"
Extracts from the reply of his Excelency the
Count Del AbisbaI to Count Monti]o.
Most Ercelleni Sr-This day was de-
liyereG to me by he chief OF the Fiat Ma.
jur he letter of your exceiency, dated the
18th inst and in reply to it, it is my duty
to observe 10 you, that as the chief OF this
district and The commander OF he army,
it's incumbent on me to comply with the
orders OF the government, al the head OF
which Is his majesty. and that am resol-
we'd TO pursue this line OF conduct, though
| am fully convinced. that, unfortunately
foF The nation, the ministry which governs
1t is incapable Of rescuing it from the dam
gerto which il is reduced by the unskil.
1u!ness OF the preceding ministers, and BY
the objectionable imprudenCe OF the last,
who have provoked the present war with
ont displaying the energy necessary tor
UNFOLDING the dignity of the nation, or
proposing those conciliatory means that
night have united the minds OF Spaniards,
aud might have prevented foreigners from
the daring attempt 10 interfere 10 the pri-
va'e disputes of Spain, by violating the
territory OF the nation, without any pre-
slOus declaration Of war.
u have observed already, and now
repeat, that in the capacity OF general, |
must obey the orders of the government
and moi set u % nx.nnnlo nc q nernicinns