Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-22
Foreign netps.
IArEsr ERoM ENGLANp.


convey, principally relates 70 Spain, Which IS
likely 10 become the scene OF much confusion,
il not Of bloodshed--,he Instruction in Cataio
MIA had assumed formidable aspect, and Fer
diaaRd finding force unavsling, has had re
course 10 stratsgem, for the purpose OF 'ndne.
ing the leaders OF she revolution to hold per
sonal conference with him at Tsrrsgons, assur.
ing them that he would come with only his suite
and a weak escort, and that be would send oft
all the military and civil authorities Of the place
10 Barcelona during the time that tue confer
enoe and discussion would last.
In speaking Oft Characteristic trait Of Fer
diaend's duplicity, the Editor Of the London
New Times says-It appears that he is more
disposed to ,rds, 10 his usual weapon-srtihce-
than to the superiority OF his means, or the pow
or OF his arms to su Jpress the Instructions in
Catalonia.--His FIRST attempts certainly worthy
of his inventive genius, but he has employed
deusion too often 10 be able TO practice il again
with success Confidence once forfeited can
never be regained, and unless the leaders Of
the insurgents have lost all RENE nberance OF
the past and all for personal safety, his pre-
sent plan, however specious and ibepal in ap.
pesrance, must have failed entirely.
from the Gazette de France, Oct. 2.
Letters from Sarrsgossa say, that conspirs
cy in favor of the rebels of Catalonia haG been
discovered in that oty, and that twenty persons
OF distinction had been arrested, among whom
are Major General Arsn FrIgllo, Guerilla
Chief during the time of the constitutions; Col.
Leon, q Brigsdier, and .he brothers of Gene.
Tals Cspspe and Freyre.
Fom the Constitutionel.1
MADnrD, Sept. 20.
EXTRACT FROM PRIVATE LETTER
General Monet, on 'he l4th instant, at Csncs
del fren, . large valley about a league from
fang an ,vtkh h. hei
in which be had two horses killed under him,
and was completely beaten. The rebels then
drove him ln,o Farrsgona, where he has shut
himself up with two regiments OF royal
troops; they are now besieging him in that
place. II Is said TO be the news of this fight
joined 10 that Of the desertion to the insurgents
of more than third the royal troops, which
has determined his Majesty to SET OUT post.
The King has seEt the Governor OF 1arrsge.
ma an order to go to Barcelona on the morning
of the 9th, when his Msesty win arrive, and
he has invited the Central Junta ofGovernment
established by the insurgents at Manresa, to re-
pair TO rarrsgona on the 18th, TO confer with
him, promising that there shall be mons of the
superior Military or Civil Authorities at Tar,
rsgonA now established there, and that he will
enter alose With his suit and weak escori.--It
10 doubted whether the Junta of the insurgents
would obey this invtston. 1, is Thought that
the fall OF NJ. Bsilssteros, whose financial mea.
sures have done the greatest injury TO Catalonia,
the most industrious, Commercial, and manu-.
featuring province, will be the inevitable result
ofthe Kings journey. Il would then be d'tH
cult to prevent that of NJ. Csiomarde from soon
following, Notwithstanding his presen. favor.
The Insurgents have totally destroy ed the ia.
NOUS paper mandatory at Olut belonging to
M. Canmarde; they have also shot the fore.
man OF the works. This manufactory made
many indictments, because VI. Calomsrds, pro.
fiting by his position, not only furnished pa.
pers to all the offices Of his department, but also
10 those OF bis colleagues (even when the Duke
dc Llnfantado, who has paper manufactures,
was Minister or State,) and, in consequence,
the greater part ofthe other pape, msnufso,o.
ries established in Catalonia sold hardly any. Ii
is many things OF this kind which have brought
about the revolution in Catalonia.
Two regiments Of royal troops, 10 going
through pass called the Col de Bslsguer, were
surprlsed and cut TO pieces by 5000 insurgents,
commanded by stranger, whose name, and
even country, is YET unknown here. The nsur
gents have lately circulated throughout Caao
MA, even in Barcelonis, a proclamation in the
Kings name, in which full and perfect smnes.
ty rs granted for oil political opinions and
crimes, 10 allSpaniards, from 1903 10 the pre-
cent day. 1t is no longer bands which from the
The lasi letters from Gslcia, announce ge
neral discontentt to be prevailing in tina, pro.
vince; general rising is spprehended there,
in opposition to that in Catalonia. In Gsllica
che cry would be-NIyA LA CONSTITUTION.
Sept. 90.
Private Correspondence
The King left the Escurial this mUrning, and
his suit was augmented only by one person, M.
Sacedo, private Secretary 10 his Majesty; some
letters indeed announce that the King will soon
be followed by the Duke de I. 'Infantado and by
the Bishop Of Leon. Ifthis were TO take place,
the three mos, noted chiefs Of the Apostolic
party would be with the King; but the journey
OF these three personages is doubted by those
who are habtually best informed Of Court in.
Tiguese Although the King will pass quite
near to Saint Philip de Xatlya and Valencia. his
Majesty will enter neither of these towns.
Almost the whole of the Army of Observa.
lion has set out for Aragon, and q body of
eight Thousand men are 10 assemble in the
neighborhood of Darocs, town about fifteen
leagues from arrsgossa-Although the decree
announces to the Council OF Castillo that the
King will repair 10 rarrsgona, his Majesty
seems 5 If going TO Barcelona, for the orders
gwen here to the post office are for all des.
patches to be sent TO the latter town.
The last reports of NJ. Campo Sagrado an.
neunce that The insurgents have 5000 fegi.
msn'sd men, the greater part of them old sol.
d'ers His excellency adds, that 5000 may
De estimated as the number who have arms in
shsir hands, and in greater Of less state of or.
ganzstion.
Greeee.-Brussels papers 90 the 30th Septem
Der, we're RECESSED IN London. Taey inform us
that Paul Buonspsrte, Lucien's second son, had
effected bis escape from the Roman States and