Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-03

had been hnaify determine on; n as
an evidence of this, m~entionsthe march
ing of the two regiments from that ca
pital, to be followed by others with their
baggage, hospitals, equipage, &c; and
that similar movements were taken
place in other parts of the Peninsula.
An these arrangements, however, it is
added, had been suspended, in conse-
ouence of the arrival offs courier from
France, with dispatches, containing a
new t,eaty, by which it appeared that
10000 men, also the garrisons ofSanton
and Saragossa, the evac uatlon OF which
had been stipulated in a former treaty,
were to remain in the country. The
suspension Of the march of the French
troops is also mentioned in letters of the
same date, received at Paris from Mad
rid; and it would seem that this new ar
rangement had been entered into by a
special request ofFerdinand, who was a
fraid Of ,confiding in the loyalty OF his
subjects.
1t is also said that an express was des-
PATCHED from Paris on the Sd or 4th OF
December to countermand the march
of the residue of the troops from Spain.
FROM PERU.-The Editor of the
National Gazette have received Mexi-
can Gazetles of the Cd and Sd of last
month.--They contain a copy OF an Of
fetal article published in the Govern
ment Gazette ofTruxillo, PERU on the
22d September, 1924. in which it is sta
ted That from the 9th of August to the
a2d of the month, Tarma, Jauja, Pam
pas, H~uancavelica, Huauta and Hua-
manga were successfully reached and
occupied by Bolivar's force, and that the
enemy was flying before him with only
three thousand men.
GREECE AND TURKEY.-The
latest accounts from Greece, seems to
warrant the opinion, that all naval oper-
ationshad been suspended for the winter,
Should another campaign be opened, ev-
cry thing indicates a favourable deter
| mination for the Patriots. The old sto-
nv is again revived that the Port had Civ
en- orders for the evacuation OF Mol
davia and Wallachia; and it WAS repor-
ted that Great Britain was about to sub
nit a project to the allied soyereigns for
| preventing the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF Tur-
key, and guaranteeing the independence
of Greece.
Notwithstanding Bril-
fish Ambassador to the Netherlands and
Mr.. Chad, British Minister to the Court
of Saxony, arrived at Brussels on the
9th of December.
A letter of a recent date from Leip-
sic states that the severe measures adop-
ted by Russia for the execution of the
tariff OF Custom Duties has nearly des-
troyed every kind of commercial rela-
ton between that city, Russia and Po-
land. On the Goth OF November, the
remains of the late Prussian Chancellor
of state. Prince Hardenburg, were dc
positedin the vault of Neu Hardenburg.
Only one American vessel sailed
the last wear from Cronstadt.
The Dey of Algiers have renowned
his pretensions against the Netherlands,
and has consented to ratifv the peace
concluded inlSI6. 1t has been official
iy announced at Brussels.
FROM MARANHAM.- By an ar
rival at Edgartown in 50 days from Mar
anham, accounts are received that Lord
Cochrane was there with the San Pc
dro, the frigate Peragua- Capt. Jewette,
and a brig of war.-lt was said the two
former was to sail in a few days f%orfslo;
a brig of war sailed the day previous,des
tination unknown. Lord Cochrane bad
taken on himself the command of the
military force, and disarmed all the
Black Troops, and landed n hundred
seaman, who were doing garrison duty
at Il E palace. A Portuguese ship and
brig were lying as prizes to the squa-
drnu