Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26

AttA -
GREAT BRITAIN.-The House
of Lords resumed their session on the
18Th. A great meeting was held the
same day in London, and petition a.
donttd for a revision ofthe Corn Laws.
Letters from Gibraltar OF March 90 b,
received in london, stale that the span
ish government has consented to release
Young LIciea Mlrat, upon the guar
antee of the American Minister, and
never again touch at Spain or the Sici-
lies.
The Duke Of Norihumbsrldad's En-
basy-rhere will be in his Grace's train
nearly a hundred persons: one ball do
me,tics: the rest GenTlemeG. HIS
Grace's dress of state j. a dark blue coat,
with stand up collar: the collar, the
cuffs. the front and back, composed of
one solid mass Of gold embroidery in
leaves, forming a bold scroll: the waist
coat and breaches. white k~erseymere
The young Noblemen and Gentle
men in the suite will wear the same
kind of uniform only less ornamental.
The Comptroller of the Household, and
other upper,servan,s, willal wear Court
dresses: the coat of a dark brown super.
fine cloth, with rich cut steel buttons,
lined with white silk.
FIR nee. Extract of a letterfrom
a French gentleman dated, PARIS, April
so, 1925.
'Olr King Charles X, is losing his
popularity daily on account OF hIsabso,
Lutte Indifference toall kinds ofbusiness.
He never attends to council, except
when very bad weather prevents him
from enjoying hunting. His Minister,
NJ de Villele is execrated by all French
men, save the emigrants."
SOUTH AMERICA-,4ddress Of
the Merchants of Paris to the King
"SlRE:-The commercial interests OF
Paris will never forget the memorable
words uttered by your Majesty when
YOU lately visited the structure which
is devoted to them.
"They account for the confidence
which leads US to the foot ofthe throne,
AMI dictate to us the request which we
venture to you.
'Slre. immense countries of America,
which Spain alone formerly supplied,
have opened their ports to all the other
nations ofthe globe.
France standing so high as a COM
mercial and manufacturing nation,
should participate in these new relations
so useful at the present moment, and
so rich in the future. The government,
far from opposing, has appeared willing
TO encow age item, by rendering them
legitimate.
"fhey have also been powerfully ex.
cited by the people of those countries,
whom religion, manners, and language
attach in a particular manner to the
French.
"Bat whilst a rival nation aims by its
polio s, its navy. It's agents, its sucoour
and, lastly, lis treaties. to contract with
America the closest bonds, a French
frigate is carcely seen even at distant
intervals in her ports; and the French
upon arriving there, find themselves
destitute of consular protection.
notwithstanding these obstacles.
Sire, French commerce has not been
inactive; and if the Importance Of its in
terests in these new relations be still sc
inferior to what it may be already II
deserves the deep attention Of the Gov
ernment and the powerful support o.
your Majesty.
"The moment, moreover, has arrived
when the most urgent consideration:
threatened these relations with a com
plete interruption, if they be any longer
treated in France with as much reserve
and timidity, as Egland gives publicity
and displays pride in protecting hers.
SPAIN. Madrid, March ga
midst the public calamities, whilst thou
sands of men, who have served theil
country, are perishing with want, ant
the government clerks scarcely get {
third part of their salaries Jesuits anC
Monks flourish, and the public money
is squandered in building converts OF
which there are already, iRthe Peninsula
upwards of 10000.
Two days ago a strong detachment
of Queen Amelia Cavalry regiment
was sent out to attack a guerilla of a
bout fifty Constitutional horsemen, vino
approached the very gates ofthe city
The detachment made four prisoners.
who were brought here to be tried by a
Court Martial.
Letters f9om Bayonne state, that a
Constitu iotalGuei lila, of more than 500
men, and-faving relations with the arm