Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-09-09
EeERIGN NEWS.
NV YoRK. Sent 1

L
sailed on the Ist August, brings Paris
paper> TO tie goth July, from which the
following extracts are made:
FRANCE The king Of France
in spite OF the English journalist, who
have ooiten brought HIM to the gates
of death, took an airing OH horseback
on the l9h and 2Oth ult II is con
frned that Is French ueSsets Of ,oar
had suiied from Bycst for CGdiz
They were TO exercise III man9uVres
.and revelation for two months, FIST be
tween Cadiz and the Azores, and af
forwards in the Mediterranean, when
they were TO return 10 Toulon
The squadron consists OF the vessel
r. Trident, the fI1gat,s Ampllytrite, la
Vastale, la Nin,phe and l. Amply
trite. la Vestalc, la Simgne and | Ar
miie. and the schooner la FiuVette.
Vice Admiral Ugperre wss on board
the Trident, and Rear Admiral Rou
issin hoisted his Il z OF board the Am
phytrite The irigatc PAmazon, in
which the first crew of the line EN-.
barked, will shortly join the squadron
which will rally off Cadi2 with the
vessel Ia Snti Petri, under Rear Ad.
miral dies Rotours, The irigate la Ven
US, pHermoins, aud Ia Themis, the
corvette Ia Diane, and la D4uphlnoise.
Late accounts from. the Isle Of
France state that the hurricane which
took place on the 23d of February, 6
French and 35 English and American
vessels which were at Port Louis,
were more or less damaged by the
storm.
SPAIN.--The arrests were going
on in Spain with their uual rlgor, and
great efforts were making cifectualIy
to crush every individual who had
been in any way concerned in the es
tablishment of the conStitu ion. The
only one to wtom favor is shown is
Ferdinand himself although he had
sworn innum ;rable oathes to preserve
it inviolatc, and boosted to all Europe
his "magnanimity" an giving freedom
to his subjects it is stated in letters from
Seville that some prlvates OF the old
constitutional army, who had been ad
mttcd.into one ofthe Ferdlnand's regi
ments after his restoration 10 arbitrary
sway, had again declared IN favour of
liberty on hearing that the king OF Por
tugal had conyoked the Cprtes. The
attemothOWever. to create AN insurrec.
recton was defeated by SIX of the ring
leaders being taken and shot.-It was
poorly. this circumstance which eX
cited so mu IN alarm in the councils of
the Spanish monarch when his royal
brother of Portugal avowed his de
termination to call together the cortes
of the country.
Tne Count de Miranda Grand Go.
ve~nor Of the PLACE to Ferdinand VII.
died at Nldrid on the 7h instant.
PORTU GAI4-It was generally
believed az P,rls thlt Count Munster,
the representative OF George ~. king
of Hanover, had gone to Johinnis
burg. 70 con .ert with the ministers OF
the I'll dy Alliance" assembled there,
as to sending troops to Portugal
Thi, was considered recognition by
tn. EngI-h gov RI nent oFt'e principle
,ofinterference in the political affairs OF
l<other states, which it had refused 10
ad nit at the Congress of Verona 1t
was likewise RI nDurei. that British
troops had sailed for the TAgus; and
TO belief of these m assures is attrlbu
ted the great depression of the public
funds which had recently taken place
in London and Paris.
RUSSIA-An account is given OF
a visit by the Emperor Aexanlar, TO
Ffench frigate lying in the harbour
OF Cronstadr, where the monarch had
gone to inspect the navy. He is said to
have infinitely examined every part OF
the frig ate and after remarklng that it
was the first time he had ever been
on board ship ofthe King of France,
to have added HAT he hoped that the
good understanding which existed be
tween the two Empires would ire,
.qiently afford him the opportunity OF
s;eing the French flag in his ports.
Accounts from Nuremberg say that
the Russian sovereign was expected
at Warsaw in August to open the Po-
li,h Diet, after which a grand review
was to take place, and numerous pro
motions were anticipated. These &C.