Newspaper Page Text
Thi* «vUv>!-» thneum npj»fl«ir« on tor
book* nt* 1h«*. custom tio m' ns unj*o, t
Tuibont ono rent nl txports to biilinu o ; cliRHilisc, he tli
it. l*ut from thin Mint, the iperrhiml
kf'eji* hi? «hip in re|»,»ir, pnv* tiis sen
■<>rihi for ti tow day^. nn-1 tlirn went to J ish Government, and in their ulterior .has authorised the Cabinet nf the Thuil
liis ttoro, wIkmi on examining In'* mor-j conduct toil nv the oidc.cs which they
ovnrml that tivo meti-shall have received from tlioir (.'mirt*.
no shawls of considerable value were For your part, M. le Comte, in giving
i^cno. The Cl i k mm >]<iestionc<l con-1 (Iw^i* explanation* to I lie Cabinet of M.i-
non nml iMitvIi i'Ot Ins outfit* ot' tbo j corning them. Il l could give no tiding ,ilri I. yon will declare to it, ttiai his M»-
v ,, N .jgc. ii con«i-t- of interest nml reith-! ofthero, n*r could bo account in any way jjc-ty'* Government in intimately united
bu'isement of capital. wage* oflabor, anti j tor thoir disappearance. Just
profit ; 411 tbo -aim: manner am (be price time two young women passed ibe store ; | repel, by
w bich tbo manufacturer receive
piers’ ol broad doth, consists ol
Allies in ibe linn resolution to
very moans, revolutionary
and movement* ; l la at it o-
conr.uis with its Allies in tbp
ves lor a | tbo groom recognised it merino shawl on| principle* :
.,f iotcre-t j one of them, wbie.lt lie knew to be one ; iptally conn
nd reimbursement of capital, wages of of bis; motives of delicacy prevented 1 wishes which they form, that a remedy
hbor mul profit. ! him from accusing her they were inny be lound by the noble Spanish im
lories to interfere in our ntTairs. This
news lias ennsed a great sensation in the
capital, and may have a bad effect in the
Provinces, where tlie enemies of the
system liavo endeavoured to alarm the
people by reportiogtb.it UK),000 I' tench
would speedily enter the Spanish terri
tory.
A merchant sending bis ship to sea,,
must charge against Ins voyage not only |
the first cost ol bis cargo, toil all the out-.
•tils, provisions, and wages advanced tO|
the seamen ; his own or agent's service, j
and the premium of insurance. On the
return of the vessel, be must again
charge the ndventure with the seamens’
wages, and all the expenses attending the
landing and Bale of the goods. In order
to know, then, whether the balance ol
trade is for or against the country, the
imports of the merchant must be placed
against all these charges, and if it exceed
the aggregate amount, we may conclude
that his business can be continued with
profit to himself aud benefit to the coun
try. The eXPd.ri* of this part of the
country ar8 jwlbs & of small value ; in
cases not cofWtituling one half the
consideration IhM produces the imports
—yet this is nil that appears on the books
of the custom house.
Another error, still more inveterate,
suffered to jmss unmolested. The young
man in the store having disputed an ac
count with a tradesman, and refusing to
pay it, was served with a summons by an
utficer, (well known to the citizens of
Philadelphia,) the afi'air ot the shawl*
was related to him, mid during the con
versation the young women alluded to,
repassed the store. The officer being
apprised of it, was determined to investi
gate the matter. He accosted the one
with the shawl and requested bur to
walk into the store, as a gentleman «i-h-
od to speak to her. She immediately
entered ; the question was then pul
where she had purchased (lie shawl ;
the reply was that she did not purchase
it, that it was a present from Mr. 0. of
New-York, who lodged at
linii itself for these evils—evils which'
are of a nature to disturb the Govern
ments i f Europe, an,I to impose on them
precautions which always must he pain
ful.
You will, in particular, take rare to
make known, that the peo(9n ol the Pe
ninsula, restored to tranquility, will find
in their neighbors faithful and sincere
friends. You will, therefore, give to
the Cabinet of Madrid tin assurance,
that the succours of every kind which
France can dispose of in favour of Spain
will always he offered to ler for the
purpose, of assuring her hapfiness, and
increasing her prosperity ; hit you will
at the, same time declare that France will
in no respect relax the pretervatory
e:i< I- rar.er «i the f orgyess r r
ling his instni, lion:', up; L . , , iq,
,, ns ist France against Kpno . . u , r i.
Inin, d from them two concessions
. | lb it I'ranre should lie at liberty to enter in-
anticipated by III* James < rojeprr, from, ir denned expedient—Hie n: .
Liverpool, which latter vessel brought I tImi if the French Ambassador was retailed
us Madrid dates of the 15th December, j from Madrid, those of Ilia allied sovereigns
The verbal intelligence by this vessel I should accompany him. To tlurre siipt.i.
Howe ver, the confidence that | was, that there were three .hips of the | fi""* M. dr Montmorency, confident ol'Mx
wultave in the assistance of England in line at Cadiz, ready to sail for Lima, and ] [(" ' r ! ’ 1,1 11 ■ ’ I’." 1 .. 113 ° 111 .' 1 • "
the struggle; the fact that the Sovereigns
have led France to act alone ; the con
tinued triumph of Mina in Catalonia j
the zeal of the patriots ; the new alli
ance with Portugal, quiet our appre
hensions, and make us look without fear ^ .
to a war with France In spile there-, was going into Havana a, the Mechanic ^' t 'hJ stammer/ givc/in the pK
loro, ol the exhausted stated tho 1 tea-1came out. J he United .States schooner | , !llU |„. most | , rl ,|„,|,le causes fur the deter
:it rivc4 at that port, on the i 4 in.-3 in f H cpr,
I ’ days from Cadiz, Madrid dales to (In ' ' '''''
I3tli, and Cadiz to the 1 71b December, I
inclusive, were received—but they are [
... , , ,, I turned to Paris, and discovered that bis
two frigates and the man d war San I ,b-1 , vn , lvh(!1 . ,| l(ln himself
In, for Havana. It was stated, lli.it ’c mt council the propositions ofM. de Viileie,
nior Vn i s, the new Governor of Cuba, j the French Peace Minister, and M. de Muut-
was a! Corunna, and about embarking in | moroney were severally discussed, and on
the brig Ai/uilcs. i the decision til ing in favor of the incasuns
The United .Stales frigate Congress. I "Hhe former, the latter gave in his resign,.
1 i,m, which was accepted by the hin;
tlmt she expected him in the evening at
her residence, where if they wished to
soe him, they were at liberty to call.—
At the request of the officer she. left tho
shawl, and one of small value w as sup
’s hotel; measures which she has adopted, while
Spain continues to he torn by faction
sury, llic preparations for war arc car
ried on with the greate-t activity.
PORTUGAL.
Advices from Lisbon are to December
The opening of the ordinary Cortes
took place on the 1st December. The
speech of the King, contains no dis
tinct allusion whatever to the slate of
foreign affairs. The answer ot the
President is equally vague on this point.
The omis*ion, however, is compensated
by an article professing to be official,
and probably authentic, in a Madrid pa
per, which slates, that an alliance, oflen-
sive aud defensive, has been actually
1 lis Majesty’s Government will not even settled between Spain and Portugal, un
is the opinion that the exportation of t plied her. The officer knew where the
. • .1 ... a A I Lai.aa M.n.s AifalnlA.1 itml fLof ll Itmo nT AT.
specie is injurious to the country. Al
most the whole of our speoi# currency
is Spauish coin. We received it m fo
reign ports in exchange for the products
of our labor. It was received uud
’ brought home, because it was more ad
vantageous at the time to receive it, than
to barter our merchandise for that of
the foreign country. We export it for
the same reason ; because it is more
advantageous at the time, to make our
purchases w ith it, than to send merchan
dise to be bartered. Apply the princi
ple once more to an individual. He
becomes richer or poorer, by the terms
of the contracts he makes; not by the
mere fact of bartering, or of buying and
selling for money. If he eells to A. for
money, and employs that money to pur
chase of B. he is not necessarily poorer,
than if he exchanged his merchandise,
at once with B. If it would he profita
bln to the U. S. to export the product,
of agricultural industry—grain, provi
sions, and lumber—to the Last Indies
and China, and then to exchange them
for sugars and teas, it does not necessa
rily follow that the trade is ruinous, be
cause the merchandise is sent to the
West Indies, there cxchangi d for dollars
and the dollars are afterwards sent to
China. The only difference is the ex
pense of the intermediate Voyage, which
may or may not, be repaid by the proGt
of the first adventure, or by that of the
final shipment.
Principles are best tried by familut
examples. A hatter who pays his shoe
maker with money, is an exporter of spe
cie, He must previously have imporf-
etl it by the sate of hats. Whether he
g.iin« or loi-es by the mode of payment,
depends uuon the tact of his trotting bet-
tai shoes or not, by paying in money,
instead of paying in hats. It lie gains
bv purchasing with money, he will ge
nerally be noxious to sell for money, that
he may employ it in his purchases.—
That is, he wiil import specie, that he
may afterwards export it. The case is
precisely the same with a nation. It
money is not exported, it is ; erfectly
certain, it will not be imported. In this
as in every thing else, it is the demand
that produces the supply.
Again, the quantity of money in a
country is no certain mark of its pros-
perity. We do not estimate tile wealth
of an individual by the minder of silver
dollars actually in his pocket, hut by the
command he possesses over the products
of labor. In like manner, the wealth
of a nation docs not consist in its circu
Inline medium, hut in that w hich the cir
culating medium represents—the pro
ducts of labor. If all the precious me
tals in England were at once destroyed,
«he would still he a wealthy nation ; for
she would still possess her fertile soil,
her roads and canals and bridges, her
buildings and manufactories, her ships
and merchandise. So far from the quan
tity of money being the standard ol
wealth, it is found that money i« always
scarce in enterprising and thriving cotn-
ninnities, when it can he profitably em
ployed, and is always plenty when from
any cause, it will pay the usual rate of
interest.
We should fed almost ashamed of sta
ting a new &. defending, such plain prin
ciples, if every we< k did not bring u-
papers, in which they are misunderstood
or perverted
house was situated, and that it was of or
dinary character. In the evening he
went, accompanied by the groom to as
certain the person who had purloined
his property. On entering the mansion
of the fair lady, to the great astonish
ment of the groom—lie discovered that
the perpetrator ol’ the deed, proved to
be no other than his first groomsman.—
His feelings may be more easily imagin
ed than described. Suffice it to say the
young man, who had heretofore sustained
a respectable character, confessed that j known to you the views a
he had not only stolen the shawl, but al- j mination oi the I rnnrli (i
hesitate to recall you from Madrid, and
to spek guarantees in mote efficacious
measures, if its essential interest conti
nue to ho compromised, and if it lose the
hope of an amelioration, which it takes a
pleasure in expecting from the senti
ments whirl) have so long united Span
iards and Frenchman in love for their
Kings and for a wise liberty.
Such are, M. Le Comte, the instruc
tions which the King has ordered me to
submit to you, at the moment in which
Ur which Portugal is to despatch unine-
dntely, a corps ofuOOO picked troops to
the assistance of the Spaniards, this force
tube increased as occasion may require.
Acommuuication was made to the Cor-
Us, on the 4th, of n curious nature.—
(Itir readers arc already aware
, that the
(queen of Portugal has refused to take
tie oath to the Constitution, and all the
pipers, resolutions, &tc. connected with
tki< determination of her Majesty were
(irampns sailed from that port on the 1th
inst. in pursuit of a pirate.
John B. GaillaV.d, formerly n citizen
of Charleston, is stated, in one of our
letters, to have been most barbarously
murdered at Havana on Ilia night nf the
30th tilt, by six assassins, all ol’ whom
hav« been arrested, mid now await their
trial. Tho writer was at the house
where the body was laid out, which pre
sented a shocking spectacle, being pierc
ed with seven or ti wounds, indicted
with swords or knives ; it was found in
the morning entirely naked.
The Havana Xoticimo of the 31st nit.
thus notices the capture of tho Spanish
schooner Ninfa Catalana, by the United
States brig Spark.
“ An occurrence has just happened
between tlie American Brig of War
Spark and the Spanish Schr. .S'inf a Ca
talana, which has caused the greatest
mination ot-K
ouj aligned to the
indignation to the Merchants of this place,
the public in general, and those strangers
of just mid sensible ideas who are ac
quamlud with it. The act, as we have
been informed by porsniu worthy of
before the Sovereign Cortes. '1 lie credit, is as follows : —
fluctuating influence over its rulers'of their
fears and inclinations, and the ultimately
confirmed sway of the lurincr, arising from
n knowledge nf the slate of Spain, the
doubtful allegiance of the French troops,
and the known and decided opposition uX
England. The disgraced minister lias he.cn
sacrificed more probably to the prudence
and fears of Ilia master, than to his own as
sumption of responsibility. Whatever may
have been the eatises, however, the effect is
a more pacific policy of the French cabinet.
M. de Villele, it is true, in compliance w ith
a preconcerted arnmgmc nt with the allies*
sent to the French Ambassador nt Madrid
a note, which we publish in-low, ami which
may lie liable to different constructions, but
which, in fact speaks nothing. It does not
demand from Spain any specific changes—
it imports no alternative of hostilities or in
terruption of Intel course lint on vague mid
general conditions—and although it vents
some common-place denunciations against
revolutionary principles, the nation and i!e
interests arc spoken of with regard. The
note, indeed, appears rather to be meant is
a formal fulfilment of an agreement with the
allies, than as disclosing any hostile intention
of the French government. So it is view
l I*y the Times, although a more, hostile
so the Plaid Cloak referred to.
[Democratic Press.]
VVUVVAUA*.
London, Dec. 3U.
FRANCE AND SFAIN.
(From the Afonitcur.)
We hasten to give to the public the
first authentic document which it l»«e | (ian Majesty with regard to Spam,
been possible to communicate since the | ., CP ., !e J of ,| ie Peninsula are assured
opening ot the Congress. So many in- ] so R3 (hev contimJB tnmquil,
leresls arc connected with tho deter- - - - - -
minations of the different Cabinets on
this great occasion, that it is of impor
tance to make them known as soon as
they are definitively adopted.
The President of the Council nf .Ministers,
Charged ad. Interim rcii/i the Depart
ment for Foreign Affairs, to the. Count
de la Garde, his Majesty's Minister at
Madrid.
M. le Comte,—As your political situa
tion may be changed, in consequence nt
the. resolutions adopted at Verona,
Fretich candour requires that you should
lie directed to make known the views of
the Governme.nt of Ins Most Christian
Majesty to the government of His Cit-
the mites of the Cabinets of Vienna, Bor-1 11 ally decreed by the makers ot tti
lin, and St. Petersburg arc about to he j constitution, tor those who will not nc-
presented to the Cabinet of Madrid.— |cfipt it, is banishment from the country ;
lhd this rigorous extremity, it sennis, the
King himself is determined to adopt with
icgird to his illustrios consort. The
immediate execution of it is indeed de-
loyed, on account of the state of her Ma
jesty’s health, and the opinion of her
physicians, who have declared she is not
in a condition to travel, ether by sea or
land, without immediately endangering
tier life. Meanwhile, she is ordered to
tire to the Qiiiota del llamalhao, there
to remain in seclusion till she can under
go her sentence of banishment.
Liverpool, Jan. 1, 1023.
Our Cotton market continued dull and
These instructions will serve to make
id the deter-
ovcruinent on
| this momentous occurrence,
j You are authorized to communicate
! this despatch, and to furnish a copy of it,
I if tie demanded.
Paris, Dec. 23, 1822.
J The London Morning Chronicle, of
j the 30th December, says—
| " Nothing enn be more specific than
| the dispatch of M. de Yitlete, cotmnuni-
| eating the dispositions of His Most Cliris-
‘ ' The
that
they
will find in their neighbours true and
sincere friends. The rccnl of the Min-
i«ter from Madrid, and the still more
efficacious measures hero threatened, if
the French government loses all hope of
amelioration which it takes pleasure in
expecting, will not, wc should suppose,
give Vise to much apprehension. Any
threats on the part of (he other allies
miuf now rnmair* a mem /,,-,»l
TIip exertions of the Russian Minister
at Paris tn force on a war between
France and Spain have hern incessant.”
Paris, Dec. 27—4 P. M.— 1 he di
plomatic note of the French Cabinet
the Motuleur of to-day has been the sub
ject of continued and various comment
Its insertion in the same paper that enn
tholic Majesty
Since the Revolution which took tinned the resignation of M. de Montmo
rency, in some degree counteracted the
place in Spain in April, 1820, France,
notwithstanding the dangers which that
revolution presented for her, carefully
endeavoured to draw close the bond-
which unite the two Kings and to main
tain the relations which exist between
the two nations.
Rut the inlluence nnder which the
changes in the Spanish Monarchy were
brought about, has become more pow
erful in consequence of the very results
of these changes, as it was easy to be
foreseen
construction is given to it by the Cotirir.,
On Sunday the 2Clh inst. the well I which seems tn enter into the disappointed
known Spanish Schr. Kinfa Catalana, i feelings of .the; French Ultra journals. Ofll-
owned by Don pF.tir.o Lorrz, a respec- cl ^ -communications from the allied sove-
table Merchant of this city, sailed from j submitted at the mime time
.. . . | . - , i • i | to the bpanisn kovimnmrnt, the im?»ort ot’
tins port, bound to Campeachy. in which is ^known. (al.l.migh (hat oTunLb’
trade she has been employed for some is „ m( |,„ violent.) and which may posi-
years. On the same day the Brig Spark | sibly lead to mm.: ores involving France-
sailed, whose commander, as we have | At present, however, appearances in that
been told, had received f.ihe iufor-j country are decidedly peaceful. The, Kins
rnation, from an American Captain, that, ls '? " ar ’ a3 "' 3n his brother and
said Schr. was a pirate, and besides " n ?‘ Duke
lemc. J he ministry is likewise so incimcCj
.that one of her crew had stolen some-1 (l it is 311 p P os, d will he supported by a
thing from one of the Sailors ol the majority of the Chamber. The influence.
Spark : for which the said Captain de- of iIn* Duke of Wellington both at Verona,
termined to sail in pursuit of the A"infa and Paris is supposed to Imre been very ir-
Catalana, in order to capture her. In I fluential in producing the present result, and
fact at hardly a cannon shot from the Mo-]'!’.'' 1 F 4 ?'"’V J " S aru again in-
ro, he made the Schr. heave to. he I Gebto.l for .rone on which his victories
Irooping till the past month ; the dealers j boarded her with 18 men ami two Mid
md spinners had purchased on such a '
moderate scale for six weeks previously,
that their stocks must have been in the
course of this period reduced very con-
iderably, and it was pretty evident that
they kept aloof from tlie market so long,
hiefiy under the expectation of there
lining considerable arrivals from the C-
niteil States of the new crop—disap;ioi[it-
edi" ttic11 expectation, Rowing partly to
prevalence of cast winds, which hu9
tended to prevent supplies from get
ting in) and compelled by the reduction
in their stock- to come into the market,
they have during the past two weeks,
h ught pretty freely, the sales having
been 22,000 hags, while our imports
have been only 7600 bags. The low
A constitution which King Ferdinand, lias always been the advocate ol peace,
on resuming the crown, neither recognis- and that has gained the ascendency over
ed nor accepted, was imposed on him by J his rival. I'cace, therefore, is now
•a military insurrection. The natural j more probable than before, us there is
consequences ofthis transaction hag been, | every possibility that the instructions , ,
that each dissatisfied Spaniard consider' | sent to the French ambassador in further- [ the 13th of August, at half-past 0 to the j tain, without examining into it, to
the object of the note may he
A rirconwtancn occurred in this city a
few- week 6 sinre, which being a singular
instance, of the turpitude of human na
ture, its publicity cannot be unaccepta
ble to the rpaders of your journal. A
young man and woman belonging to tho
society of Friend*, were in the presence
of a large assemblage of person- in their
meeting united in the hands of matrimo
ny. The ceremony being over, the
married couple repaired to th* dwelling
of the bride, which was occupied as n
boar 'ing house, where they intended to
r e n ain n short t me : having regaled a
few . f their friends, at a seasonable hour,
the guests retired to their respective
homes. One of the inmates of the hou-e
about this time, missed a Plaid Cloak
which was in the entry, several fruitless
inquiries were made concerning thr
himself authorized to seek, by the samei once ol
means, the establishment of an order of of a more reasonable and moderate na
things more in harmony with his opinions turn than they would have been had they
and principles. The employment of j emanated from the bureau of the Duke
force has created the right of force. j de Montmorency. Tito note of M. de
Hence the movements of the Guards; Villele demands nothing ; it mentions no
at Madrid, and the appearance of armed changes—it does not even speak of the
corps io different patls of Spain. The protection necessary for the Royal Fa-
provinces bordering on France have mily—it confines itself to a demand for j
linen chiefly the theatre of the civil war. j ameliorations necessary to guarantee the
Thus it has become necessary for interests of France.
France to protect herself from this state j You will observe, with a little surprise,
of disorder in the Peninsula. The events ; that France oflers assistance to the Span-
which have occurred since the establish-' ish Cabinet as tho fruit of attending to
tnent ofan army of observation al the foot ; her advice.—One would he tempted at
of the Pyrennees have sufficiently justi-1 first In believe, that this offer referred
tied the foresight of lus Majesty’s Go-1 to aid against the army of the Faith.—
vernrnent. No such thing. It means that if Spain
Meanwhile tho Congress, which since ! accepts the French Charter, France will
Inst year had been looked to for deciding aid Spain to re-conqncr a part ot Ameri-
nn the affairs of Italy, assembled at Ve- i ca, and to place a Bourbon on the throne
rona. jof Mexico instead of the Emperor llur-
As an integral part of this Congro-s, j bide.
France was bound to explain herself w ith | Portsmouth, Dec. 21.
respect to the armaments to which she There appears to he no longer any
had hern compelled to have recourse, j doubt, that the ships about to sail under
and to the manner in which she might j the command of Sir Edward Owen, arc
eventually employ them. The precau- intended as n reinforcement of Sir Clias.
lions of Franre appeared just to her Rowley’s squadron, at Jamaica, for the
largely contributed to place them. He rc-
, turned to England on tlieCfid December,
hipmen, and despising the just claims ol j (|is brother, tire Marquis ot \Vello«!y, has
the Captain and passengers who begged | linen experiencing the pleasures of royalty
to lie brought into this port to justify j at second hand in the consequences of his
themselves from any suspicion which he i administration <4 the Lord Lieutenancy of
might have against them, he transferred ; 1 Dublin of all
7. , i the demonstrations of Irish Ultra Rovaltv,
to his vessel the Captain, crew and pas- ■ Orangeism, to the anniversary of'King
sengers, and ordered her for Charleston, j William’s birth, landing, or of the battle of
returning afterwards to this port which, the lioyna, (for we know not which is tlnv
she entcoJ yeater.lay ut half past one j impoi tout itay of commemoration,) was thu
o'clock. cause of ofl'ence. Toe rioters, as will bo
\Ve do not yet know with the certain-1 sewl > apprehended, and would doubt-
ty we would w ish, all the preceding cir-j K-ss pay Hearty for the gratification of their
J . I, r i ai- pro penalty (o nnnz ^lasa bottles and woodeu
cumstnnces which have caused this ir- . ( .„ip ls , 0: , „ ith t |,„ representative,
regular proceeding on Ute part ol the j of majesty. The affairs of Ireland appear
Captain of the Spark, to permit us to i to be otherwise in a state little different
make the necessary reflections. But il l from that they have been in for some time,
they are such as have been communi-• flask—partial outrages, such as burnings,
uccu uo.v on*,,. .... .... J cnled to us, and to which we refer above,' murders, abductions of unfortunate females,
, • , , i ai i r. n .i . r c ,r : ii seizing cows, ice. continually supply tnatcri-.
description cl Uplands and Alabama have we will say, that far from justifying the | Ms f , lr S !1|)pn , hl . ll3i(m an(1 h( ' r(1I ! ' in ' (Ue +
been in the most request, (being substi-1 conduct ot said Captain, they present I pU , of (h;tt oppressed country. We learn
tilted now to some considerable extent j him under a view most dishonorable to j nothing of the ulterior movements of their
for East India) and have advanced l-4d j himself and the nation to which he be- j Majesties of Russia and Austria, aud the
to 3-Cd per lb ; the better qualities luive J longs. If this gentleman entertained any j fiien leads us to suppose that a partial session
improved less, almost all kinds may be
considered to be somewhat
I'he total sales in the course .......— ... r ' ; 1 ceniled Vesuvius, tic. On ms route. M.irnn
four weeks have been 38,380 bags ; ol j he ought, proceeding with judgment and | |i :ir ,) en |„.rg, Ids attending Minister of State,
which 26,870 are American, consisting j prudence, and above all, with the respect died of appoplexy, and his nllicps and ho
of 16,090 Uplands, 4710 Alabama, 238U | due to the rights of nations and social I nors were to he transferred to Mr. Voss#
New-Orleans, and 1890 Sea Islands. [relations, to have applied to the public j Counsellor of St itc. Respecting theinter-
■ ■ authorities to examine the truth for the n; fl situation ol Spain, the reports are very-
contradictory, some exulting in the resur
rection of the armies of the Faith, others
glorying in the continued triumph of thw
Unustitutior al forces; the sum of the d: tier—
by - . . ,
According to information from Mr. Bar-1 Rut having made up his mind on the
ler, the English consul at Aleppo, on I simple information of an American Cap-
ttnining into it, to sail in
'.honour, and instead ol
ualities liavc j longs, ll thrs gentleman entertained any ] diet leads us to suppose that a parted sns
inds may be I suspicions against the A ’infa Catalana, or | "f the. C ongress is slid het up at V erona.
it higher.— if her crew had committed any ex- The King of Brass,a had been on a visit to
i .1 iii iii j i 1 tin*, soutm.’rn part? ot if»!v, where In* as-
e o the past cesses which deserved to he punished ! rpni|| . (1 Vwuv | lw , On'his route. II
effect which the latter event was calm
laled to produce on the public funds if
unaccompanied with any explanation. It
seemed to neutralize the. confidence in
the continuance of peace which the re
tirement of a warlike Minister would
have established. But this i* putting
theory in opposition to a (act of great
and unequivocal weight. It was known
that Montmorency was for war—it is
known that his note was warlike,—it i=
equally well knownthatM.de Villele j From London papers by the James Cropper, j necessary proceedings, that they might
' The Levant Company, of London j ,| 0 him justice by chastising the indivi-
Itave opened a subscription for tho suf- j dual or individuals of the Schooner,
furors by the earthquakes in Syria.— vvho had transgressed.
cot stories seems to us to lie, that Mina and
his brother patriots commanding distinct
corps d'armie arc triumphant whersoever
they incut resistance, while the. royalists
.i r- r vi ~ ,.i a.. i , , . . . i continue to maintain n petty guerilla war-
evening, the Cities of Aleppo and An-. |, c „n.t of Hie schooner, and instead oi | fill ,. in <litY -par's of tl>. ,n„thern provin-
tioch, and every lown, \ tllage, and j | )nngins her into this port to do awtiy L,,^ Among their troops are many monks,
detached Cottage, throughout an ex-.l with suspicions, to capture and order in j to (v lmm the patriots show no quarter.—
tent of country comprising one-third ol f or Charleston, is certainly an action 1 Much is -aid of the disturbed stale of M
which docs not offer a favorable opinion j dvid, and the excited feeling of the people,
of the judgment and moderation of sai ! j " hidt an-doubtless much exasperated, and
captain. The posterior nctof returning .luie/.^M prosemf huWewc^
to this port, ns though nothing had oc- „ r , , <)tltrn .7 1 . s had mu-unod, and the prosper:
curred, or tlmt he hail executed a very ! „p , vm ,ld doubtless tend to allay the
brilliant action, had been another out-. mtiunpcraU' fi l lings that had been roused,
rage not less indecorous and insulting ; The Spanish government mr.iowliilo we.rt
and in fact, such was the indignation ol pursuing measures tu put in action theuneims
the populace, that on the approach ofjyTJ*’ It
her boat to tne wharf with some sai.ors, | ( | J, |r , iri [ . A „ ,-„ r mutuiilde-
yesterday afternoon, several individuals |
Allies, and the Continental Fower
dopted the resoliilion of uniting w ith liei
to aid her (if there ever should he oc
casion) in maintaining her dignity and
tranquility.
France would lie satisfied with a re
solution at once so benevolent and so
honorable with respect to her; hit
Austria, Prussia and Russia, judget
purpose of living employed in taking
posscs'ion of the l-lund of Cuba, should
Spain he forced into a war with France.
The French have a small squadron of
ships (including one line of battle ship)
at Martinique, whose intention it may
possibly become necessary to thwart.—
Should the deprecated event not take
place, and Sir Charles Rowley wish to
return to England, Sir Edward Owen
nil Syria, were, in ten or twelve seconds,
thrown down by a violent Earthquake ;
twenty thousand of the inhabitants at the
lowest computation, being crushed to
dea'li by the ruins, and an equal number
wounded. Violent shocks ol Earth
quake occurred, at frequent intervals,
until the 19th of October. The alarm
and distress of the survivors were great
beyond description. They were alrea
dy suffering severely from diseases, re- yesterday afternoon, several itniivmuais | ( ., )110 |,ui, i|». ;th Pm tog. i —
suiting from want, and exposure to theljhrew stones at them and would have j R,, S j,|. c iing U,u affiirs of other parts of the
weather. An/I it is impossible to con- j proceeded still farther had they not pre- Continent, we learn not hi. g important or
ceive all the misery which it appears I cipitntcly retired.—[fVpf. U'arner states,, eriTa'm. Italy, it is said, is to he partially
thev were doom to suffer in the winter. - several of the boats erne : re re severe- ! i I from Austr.au pt action, i .to (tin 1. •
The repo, t of the marriage of his Ma- l/ ;/ mounded by the assault, on the part of '‘"i'^l^'CmwsmiP^ accounts
jesty to a fair subject gains more anil I the populace at llavana.\ 1 ’ ,.... .i.... i MtueuniL.fi ! i l»ni»ntn ,r
more ground every day. It was erro- j
v n P fMlul !\l »T- 1
FROM TUT. KKW-YORK AMKHTCAN.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Ry the fast Kniiing packet ship Jaine«!
Cropper, (.'apt. Marslmll, we have leeeivi il | j
our regular files of London papers t" H"' j .or,;,.,
from marrying whom he chooses; but • sotb Jimuary l»eliM*ivp. They inform us of j ^ ,‘j (j | j. | 1() , vn>
another question arises—whether he tha final dissolution of the ('ongress of Ve- 1
Washington, F
necessary to add to the particular act ol
alliance a manifestation of their eenti-1 may, in that case, hoist a broad-pendant,
ments. Diplomatic notes are for that and assume the command of the station
Cloak, and it was finally concluded that j purpose addressed by these three Power* j for the next three years,
it was'stolen. The groom, necessarily to their respective Ministers at Madrid, I Madrid, Dec. 15.
suspended his attention to mercantile con-1 w ho will communicate them to the Span-1 We now know that the Holy Alliance
neouslv supposed that the Royal Mar-1
riiige Act resiraine.d the Sovereign, i
as well as the rest of the Royal Family
from marrying a subject. Hi* Majesty
i*, however, unrestrained by any law
hut they haw succeeded inhuming
the Admiral and other ship* of t'a • Tiulosl
It,., t. A revolution in the Turkish Cubiiyt
had ore,mod, by the downfall of one V izii r
and the • leviition of another. No impor
|:n.t diiiscipa-nees, Iiowc’it. a"
follow. The decision of l(u«
Gritcc remaitu d ’ ithi
ll ||S to ill :
unccituiti
'my
could marry without .lie consent of Par- ronn, and confirm, by sm-li of its results ns
i . i ’ r. .. i... rimo have vet been permitted to tranqiiie, the >« tstii-.
I,ament .--London M r , n. expectation, authorized by our latest prexi- It may be unwelcome news to sum
• , V, , ous intelligence, that peace, would be pre 1 our rea/lcis. tint it is not
Hi* Majesty has appointed Ins grand- ! ^n rvc il t at least for the present, in Europe.—
*on, the DukeofReigtista.lt (the young j 'p| le most important circumstance connected
Napoleon) Sergeant in the regiment I with this event is the dismissal oi M. <h
of infantry of the Emperor. ! Montmorency from tho French ministry
.. .—. ; and the. ascertained, althnogh not formally
Fu ntr potct Foil °0. j notified, appointment of M. de Chateaiiliri-
r it i. , . I' r j lnnner and in his stead. The former is the head ot
From Havana.--By the scliooner I u i(I . ;l Royalists; the I .tier has, in hi.
Mechanic, Captain Waiixf.h, arriveu laer ^ virnFiciition tjf th,, Uhnrter, given eviih nv.
evening, we have received from out cor- () f j-rnajer moderation and morn litieral pi in
respondents, file9 of Havana papers to . The causes ostensibly conduciivt
the 8th insL ! to this change are reported to he tile lolloiv
to comiminn ale it, thnt_
l e Iiiilfor the moi>,. fie
encooragi'm"et of Mac
mo-i.hired as r.j.ctrd.
I loose
By the Spanish brig P>
A/nijTQ?. i ing
xj, do Montmorency, delegated t. | riotl of the sr-? c ton — I
gainst
yesterday wi re it.
iity of forcing it Him* <
icnt -. ■ ..... nih.l we r..Hu
gentlemen ulio hail it m 1 '
given up all hope of i*.
ported with much Zeal I. .
, |hers—hut it wa- tnki n
I
q.' less necessar
lie New T.iiiffl.
•tual protiction at
ufactur.-)
The ii di
of it" PM 1
against til