Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-03-20

y 0thcf WilitEel nerSeH
obliged To lend to this kingdom sll the succour
OF which 1t may stand in need, often as its
independence may be menaced by any other
Power, IN any manner whatever. This promise,
whlchIs only the repetition of that which En-
gland has made under other circumstances and
at various times, has no relation, and can have
none, with our political Institutions; its object
being simply 10 declafe that those institutions
have not changed, IN Any manner, the relations
which heretofore existed between the two
countries. "Such, Gentlemen is the ultimatu,n
of Great Britain. All Europe viii see what we
have to expect from that Power, in the great
struggle IN which we may be engaged"
Bayonne papers TO the 18th ms. reached, ms
this forenoon. The passage Of couriers be-
tween Madrid and Paris is very frequent, par
ticularly commercial expresses. Tie greatest
disorder prevails among the scattered bands Of
the Army OF the Faith, who fly before the Con-
sttutional troops when attacked, and hay waste
the country. Their ranks are, however rapidly
thinning and within the last three weeks up
wards Of 1900 men have abandoned them--The
Army of the Faith was defeated at Estella on the
9th inst. and the remains fled in great disorder
10 the mountains Of Iadoronda. Gen. ODon-
nell is at Bayonne, and General Queseda is also
expected there from Paris.
The letters from Madrid paint, in glowing
colors, the enthusiasm of the nation in favor of
the Constitutional system, and the firm deter
mnatlon to make any sacrifice rather than sub
NIT 10 foreign Interference.
The new levies are every where male with
the greatest order and regularity, and in many
places after the drawing lots for the number re-
CURED was finished, groups of young men cried
out "et us all march at once if the country has
need ofus." general confidence is entertain
ed that in case France should declare war,Span
has nothing to fear with respect to pecuniary
resources it is presumed that the immense a.
mount of the national domains will be consider
ed as ample security for any loan that may be
found necessary. Much reliance is placed on a
neighboring power, which cannot see with in.
difference the Pensula invaded by the French
troops; and there is no sacrifice or concession,
which Spain is not willing to make in favor Of
the Power in question:"
LONDON, JAM 81.
The Right Hon. Nicholas Vansittart retires
the CHARACTERISTIC of the Exchequer, in which
important office he is to be succeeded by the
Right Hon +. Robinson. Mr. Vansittart is to
be appointed Chancellor of the Duchy CT Ian
caster, in the room of the Right Hon Charles
Bathurst, and is to be raised to the peerage,
FROM THE ETOiLE.
Paris, Jan. 19--Epening
an the Count de Legarde is recalled from
Madrid
"Last night courier was sent off from the
Office of Foreign Affairs at Madrid
"Yesterday at noon the Russian Ambassador
sent of courier extraordinary TO Peters,
burg.
The Russian army assembled in Poland is
100000 strong.
On Saturday night courier extraordinary was
sent off by the Minister of Foreign Affairs to
Spain, with orders to the French Ambassador
to leave Madrid.
BAroNNE, Jan 9.
"We hear that an order is arrived to make
five millions of cartridges.
"The garrisons of Vittoria and Bilboa are in
motion for Navarro"
Madrid, Dec. 81.
The following is the Royal Ordinance issued
by the King, and dated the Goth of Dec. and
which has spread an alarm through the whole
Peninsula
IAs Munster Of the Interior. to the Political
Chefs ofthe Provinces.
''The English Government having claimed
an indemnity for various captures made from
the merchants of that nation from the year
1864 up the present time, and also for various
damage occasoned TO English property, assign
ing for this decision a space of time during
which it is impossible for the King to come TO
any resolution; therefore, Till this can he effect
ed which will be done as soon as posi-
bic, to avoid the injury which would result to
the property of the Spanish merchants, the
King commands me to declare to the Consulate,
that there have sailed from the ports OF England
various ships of war for the Terra Firms and
Porto Rico, with orders to detain Spanish YES
sells TO the amount of the debt which the
English Government claims His Majesty hopes
to terminate amicabiy, and with justice, an at
fair so nearly affecting the interests of the sub
jects of both nations. This important notice is
to serve to prevent the injury which may accrue
IN the interval which must necessarily elapse
You will acqualnt the Consulates in your pro-
vince OF this present notice.
(Signed) "GASCO.
"Madrid, Dec. 60"
.Med5dJau. 6-The Cortes, in secret sit.
ing, have taken into consideration the complaints
made by the English Government in the name
Of several merchants of that nation, whose
vessels have been captured by Span ish cruisers
on the coast OF Terra Firma. The report made
by the Diplomatic COMM tee on this subject
shews that the negotiation had been indls Greet
ly mana2e ed by the Secretary OF State, San Mig
uel' The Committee recommended that JUG
tice should be done to the claims, and that after
they are verified by mixed commission, En-
gllsh and Spanish, the amount should be made
good by the Treasurer The Courtes approved
OF the Report.
ERos THE GAZETTE DE FRAScEl
Private letter.
"VIESNA, Jan. 5-Ihey talk at present of
a Gordon Of $4,000 Austrian troops to be formed
on the frontiers OF Savoy and Southern France
IL is added, that Count Bubna is to have the
command Of the army. What gives rise to this
report is, probably the opinion entertained here,
that the affairs OF spain may take such turn
as to determine the powers to make war. 1t is
certain that there are great movements among
the Austrian troops in Italy,
MADRID, Jan. THE decision unanimously a.