Newspaper Page Text
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L A'. ES 1 EL'KOI E AN NEW .
ft y w ioKK, Al.ilCh 1 I •
Tin* artiv:>1 li "it Lik i r|mul • *t the | r L‘
p(‘Iiiii **.‘ik-> ink, lini.-'i u« London »p-
j'. C r« nf-ihc 3p li Jan. containing thi itnpoF*
l.mt ini'ni.I .lie if.i* im"'li ill * rat""
t.i imirrli HM.i,t'M0 In'"]"* into Spain, I"
Suppler ill" Id" r.il principle* fo national
Hums established by l!i" constitution,
ami restore Ferdinand lo tin: legitimate
|irrr'g-iiiio? of his llirone. !'he din is
. !.i lip considered as its sole. authors ;
I mill k. lulu ilie - .1111" persons (I"pi n " ilicir
— ; Icgithiintc Rovei igtts "I lii» lil*i*i ty
4 ■ | Hi, majesty having remained onro-1 Cimrios Stuart, ww not ot llie opera: r of| «<«|nin*d so much glor* in the “•
itr »ered far » moment, d,Wed th« to, H«Jfh.inh.;.. lo-.lny. There i» * re !n
while they iltilivm uii Spain to all the j length ol llm two Iasi session-, ilu 1 Miq'tt j ol.' LUssi.i, Au-'.ii
I 1 I I : .1. iknu t. , /I I ll ,,, Ml. 11 111 iV»I I !i 'ill'll II
poIi :—" <*. iiilcnnn -- I he j P"D lliis umiing, Unit llm three court
I’russia, linv"
c\ iis
mi • in
11 a
T k
.initHiniii y
T">l
in liv, ami In j Hum u liii'h they li.ce 1. It you unoreu- addressed it joint note to thu British Go
up a 0 ii 1 ] in LI o uudi'i-1 pied, would have mail" iimwi-h ti) In- j vcrnmojil. s dinting ln*r to iii.iltn a dee
-lanilii g' "ti.li'-nkmir to extend t«. olh.u ..Ole to put nil'fur a short lion* lliu o|‘en-! 1... ..tion ol tli.i ftm ipl.-i ami policy -he
.St.im- the uakimitiislii which limy havejing "f Hip fie-ent. H it tin* regnl.u | mlemls Go^ adopt to ttm vv.tr between
involved ill. ir min r.oulit l y, li un-in ran volt! of expeinlilui it nl'tiic slat** is an ail-
■I,ill,,n with nut'lini iliis ! vantage of which you have lilt all lit"
| vtiloe ; ami in order to pri>* , rn* it, I
I linke counted upon tin*, stunt! devotion
| 'i llicit ivere necessary for tint to obtain
lit. The situation of the interior uf the
maintain no
which tolerate and even excite such ills-
order.*.
The undersigned lias therefore the
honor I > request that his Exeelh'ii
ranee and Spam.
EktRict of a Ii4ler, dated I’at is, Jan.
25:—It is confidently stated here, that
the Duke of Angouleme ivas very re
luctant to nr.ee*ft (he oomitiand of the Ar
my of Observation • and that when lie
pu.pi
ja imiglvhoi iug kiugdem ; and to In: in d' a. ,
] tools of, I'ii| forging their own chains. To t till
w Inch exliiirI ii * ion, the nflieers of tin*
numtTi'pli. (I, that they inker kk util t
^pairi, except ill tile case that the Ultras
ahoiilti, by Itleir' i.ilvllt :ma arcs,' l.nre I lean
In if i iikcr. ai.il j i ii ii lli- S aii i * l* FoielilU
■ liiin-
npnny in the Dclaw.ue r ,
•"’o killed, and lieutenant at. ,
11.nil 1 lie field for the greati t . a iy ,, t -
iimlIter's son, 1 fought with 4,
ammunition was expendi J, and
kkas
u ides being compelled 'to i t.in , | '" y
liter | Idi li. lpltss ami wounded on tin- Rhhuk]
l I' tl into the hands of the. enemy. {*„„]
•Hi nt was never agreeable to nie. )
d.l never he uf.sy within the walls of a "pi i-
llins cast, and the only question pending 1 Sonor San Miguel w ill send to him his 1 kingdom is improved : the adinipistra- ; at last assented, he expressed a wish that
is the momentous issue —on it probably
in a very great degree depend the pres
ent progress or retrogression ol social
improvement, and the aggregate of hap
piness or so tiering whir'lummy approach
ing years at e to impart to a great portion
of mankind.
Of the prospect that Spain will he a-
hle to resist the French armies t\e have
no accurate means of judging, as it de
pends wholly on the part taken by the
nation in the question at issue, respec
ting which we have no authentic infor
mation. The accounts ive have ofSpain
are chiefly from the French papers, and
are coloured according to the bias ol
thtir politics. The minislorul prints
state the Spanish royalist forces to he
(increasing in every part ol the kingdom,
and particularly in the north, where
they are said to have taken Taragona and
besieged Saragossa ; while the Consti-
tutionnel leaves us to infer that the Pat
riots continue their operations uncheck
cd, and that the opposition to the liberal
system i* merely kept up by a petty
Guerilla warfare. There is no evi
dence of want of confidence existing in
the Spanish government, or in the peo
ple of the capital ; and if we may judge
from the Madrid accounts, the war seems
rather to he courted than feared. A paper
of that capital gives the notes of the Aus
trian, Russian and Prussian Envoys, de
manding their passports, and the answers
thereon of the Spanish minister. This
correspondence will be found at length
below. We perceive little else to no
tice. The weather in England had been
uncommonly cold, and the snow in many
parts of the kingdom fell to an unusual
depth. Among the deaths of distinguish
ed men we notice those of Dr. Hutton,
the great mathematician, and Dr. J, li
ner, the celebrated discoverer of vac
cination.—A’. Y. A'at. Adv.
JYote Addressed by the Prussian Minister
at the court of Madrid to Scnor San
.Miguel.
The observation* which the under
signed Charge d’Aflairs of his Majesty
the King of Prussia had the honor to
submit, on the 6th current, to bis Excel-1
lency Senor Col. San Miguel, Secretary
of State to his Must Catholic Majesty,
having been replied to in a manner far
from conformable to the wishes of his
Court, finds himself under the necessity
of executing a very peremptory order
of the k r ing, l*i*» MkI/t, bj; «l*»rh.trinp In
the Spanish Minister that his Prussian
Majesty can no longer maintain with
Spain relations which, in the present
circumstances, would bn as little confor
mable to their object, as to the senti
ments of friendship and interest w hich
the King has invariably manifested to
wards his Catholic Majesty.
In obey ing this older, the undersigned
has also to make his assurances, that the
King, his august Sovereign will never
cea>e to pul up the most sincere prayers
for the happiness of a nation which lu-
Majesty, with the deepest sorrow, per-
cetkes to be in the road to ruin, & plung
ed in all the horrors of anarchy and civil
war.
1 have the honor to request your F.x
celleney will be pleased to transmit me
the passports necessary for my leaving
Spain ; and l renew the assurances of'my
high consideration.
conventions which were necessary foi |-ion of an useless crime. M. de Talley
the formation of the new ilmcesses of rand, who, whenever his country is
passports, adding to them passports lor lion ol justice, loyally exercised by the I 1 he ini^,hi he shot in the hrst ongu
the persons who compose the Imperial juries,' ui-ely mid religiously .hrecled ] meet, fi.r he foresaw io the war the ruin
Legation at the Court of his MostCatho- by the magistrates, has put an end to the I of his family.” Strange, that a Prince
lie Majesty. plots and attempts at revolt which w ere j taking so ju«t a view of the probable is-
The uniler*igned avails himself of tins encouraged by the hope ofimpnnity. I j sue of this nr furious war, should lei!
opportunity to°renew to his Excellency ! have concluded with the Holy See those ! himself as an accessory to the commis
Smior San Miguel, the assurances oi his
most distinguished consideration.
(Signed)
THE COUNT DE HU LG AKA.
Madrid, Dec. 28, (Jan, 8.)
ANSWER.
I have received the very insolent note
which your Excellency transmitted to me
yesterday, the 10th inst. and limiting
my sell for my sole reply to stating that
you have shamefully abused (perhaps
through ignorance) the law of nations,
which is always respectable in the eyes
of the Spanish nation, I transmit, by or
der of his Majesty, the passports you re
quire, hoping that your Excellency "ill
he pleased to leave the capital with as
little delay ns possible. I am, &.e.
EVA1USTO SAN MIGUEL.
January 11.
which the law authnriv.es the establish
ment. Every where the churches « ill
he provided with pastors ; and the cler
gy of France, completely organized, w ill
bring upon us Ihe blessings of'Providence.
I have provided by ordinances, as eco
nomy in our expenses required, regular
order in Ihe accounts. My ministers
will submit to tin' sanction of the law the
account of the expenses ofthe year 1821
They will furnish you with the stale-
incut ofthe receipts and expenses etlect-
ed in 1822, and Unit ofthe charges and
resources to he expected in 1821. It
results*, from these documents, that all
prior expenses being liquidated, even
those which the military preparation-
have rendered necessary, we enter upon
(lie year 1823 with forty millions of ex
cess upon the accounts open lor thi-
TIIF. AUSTRIAN NOT!'.
The Allied Sovereigns, assembled al
Verona, have been of opinion that they
could no longer remain silent on the mis
fortunes and disorders which desolate
Spain. Their duty and their conscience j rope the example of a prosperity which
oblige, them to speak, and the undersign- j a nation cannot obtain hut by the return
oil Charge d’Aflairs for Austria has had | to religion—to legitimacy—to order—to
lesprrate crisis, is in the habit of cun
tributing a joke, for her consolation, has
on the present disastrous occasion been
delivered of the following bon mot, w hich
(in its last clause at least) seems to have
the merit of truth, if not of brilliancy :—
l.n guerre d'Hsjtagne cst inevitable rt in-
/disable :—War with Spain is inevitable
and impracticable.
The arrival of Ihe news from Paris,
produced great agitation and confusion
in London—particularly on the Stock
kk hole nt Frauri* h.o d.iinped cnn-idi m-
Idy the enlllnsiasm of the modern Cm
del's.—Cjii/iV
»!t
Exchange. At an early hour all the pas-] ifie alert—striking where, least
sages were crowded with anxious specu
lators to ascertain the prices at which
the funds ivoul I open Consols, which the
preceding night, closed at 78 ,0 8, soon
fell to 71 3-4, but afterwards rose again
to 75 1-8 1-4. The Spanish Bonds,
which the evening before, closed at
year; and that the budget for 1824 will 40 14. opened this morning (the 30th)
present a balance of receipts and expen- i at 3C 1-2, and within a few minutes fell '"4 an unnecessary hazard of their lives.
es without requiring the employment to 38 7 8 37. What i« rather remarks " ,s "* I’ 1 "! 1 '"‘'i' 1 ^ndi.r.t, that so
nniiuiii i ‘'"ti “ ,c k-iiipiej''*'* "' , I fluently occasioned a temporary retiron
of this reserve. I ranee owed to En- hie, the !■ rench lunds were improved nt int „ |„ 3 , ni .^ ( . s „|„. n , pursuit was r*
true lilierty. That salutary example
she now gives. 1 have dune every
thing to insure the security of my sub
jerts, and to preserve Spain from lit•
extreme of misfortune ; the infatuation
with which the propositions sent to Mu
the honor of making known to Col. San
Miguel, Secretary of Slate for Foreign
A flairs to his Most Catholic Majesty,
the sentiments and wishes of the Em
peror.
The reply which his excellency gave
to this verbal communication proves that
the intentions of his majesty have been
misinterpreted, and his offers under va-
luod. The undersigned will not descend j sand Frenchmen, commanded by a prince j t i'on Vo "the import
ious of my family by whom it delights my , p . l(
1 heart to call my son, are about to march
nnd invoke the God of St. Louis to pre
drid have been rejected leaves lilllu | ( - 0 || ( ,„. ei | |,e
hopes of peace. 1 have ordered the re
i call of my minister, isi one hundred thou
Paris by the King’s Speech.
(private letters,)
Paris, Jan. 28, 2 o'clock P. M.—
! This is the most important day m the
j hi*!ory of France since Ihe restoration.
I France, which hears and sees nothing
j tiut what is the creation of a revolution,
( has declared war against Spain, because,
1 without imitating her excesses, she has
pie.
to the point of refuting (lie calumniou
insinuations by which it has been endea
vored to distort liisreal meaning. Very
soon Spain and all Europe will be ena
bled lo judge of this. But the Couit of «f Henry IV, to preserve that tine king j
The anxiety of the public about the
' j opening of the Chambers was in propor
mce of the occasion,
very place that could lie obtained at the
royal fitting, by interest or influence
was engaged ; and 500 francs was oiler
linn tfil.s, D is .aal thai llir • ji'nit inanili-li d jsim. A recruiting sergeant of the Hiitish
in that Social parly, mid mad" lut"" n tliough | who was at home in his business, unit up t,!
” ' ’ ” ’ ' ' ii. j all manner uf e ijolery, liy dint of perpi'i.ai
i hi irny. gained my good will, .-li,.p,-d i, ic
, (.king's liounj y intii my. hand, u liirli 1
j' t‘il. iiml enter'd a inlunteei inlo the li.r,
•giini iit. Slimy Puint uitsimr station, i nj
I h'liiglit myself snugly out ol harm’s way,
whi ' one ugly nigh], when I did not iwiln
dn am of such an accident, the post was ear
1 I'd at the point ul'the bayonet, and an un
'l i(i ini 1.k thrust laid me prostrate on the earth.
11 It was a great consolation, however, a!;lm
jlhis was rather rough treatment from ih,
hand of a friend, that the Old Di lawaies
j were covered with glory, andth.it astlnir
prisoner, I was sure lo meet the l.iiul. -t .,(
tention. My wound unre cured,mid white-
wa-lied of my sins, my ancient enmradfs
received mu with kindness; and light „f
heart, and hoping to gain any quantity nf
laurels in the south, 1 marched forward c i:h
the regiment, as a part ofthe command, de*.
lined lo recover the Carolinas and (ieorgia.
The lilooily hallle of Camden, fooglit on Ike
Kith August, had lurk lo ti e clay, liroe.ght
me i nee again into trouble. Our leginnnt
was cut up n ot and iiram l), and poor t’ii-
gailie, my uiifoilonate self, wminded and
mad" prisoner. My pn jiidii es against a
jail I bare fialddy told, and lieing pri-ltv
cniifidi nt that I should not a whit better n
li-h a lodging in thi inside ol a prisonshiu.
mice again snlTeri d inysidl to he persiiafflfj
Old listed in the infantry of Tarleton’s Le
gion. O, botheration, what a mistake, i
r before had kepi such bad company—
man of honor, I w as out of my iUuunt,
and should certainly have given I hem I g
bail, Imt that I bad no time to brood oker no.-
misfortunes, lilt the battle of the Cow pi t's
quickly followed. Howard and Old K.
wood gave us file bayonet so handsonn ii
that we were taken one and all, and 1 -In , j
have escaped unhurt, had not a dragoon of
Washington’s added a scratch or two to jj lt
account already scored on my unfortunate
carcase. As to nli the miseries that I have
since endured, afflicted with a scarcity ,,f,.-
very thing but appetite and inusqiiiim f
say nothing about them. My Ion-I'm mv
country gives me courage to support taai,
anil a great deal more when it ri,n, - ;
hike mv comrades, and they Io' ■ Duct, ,•
Exchanging kindnesses, we gike rare i ;
dugs—tint surely you will not In* -art ■. ,f
after all that i hake said, that 1 lei I .
qualms at the thought of battle, since, i
tclialevcr side I will, 1 am always sure id £. :
it the tnoui: one."
Extracts from “ Anecdotes nf the A mo
Itcviilalion, by Alex umier ( auhe
Lee’s I’.il l'?, in Legion.”
GENERAL MARION.
“ Wh.it greater praise can lie bestowed on
his character, than to s.iy—and where
man that will deny its justice—that to the
most exalted si'iiliments, lie united the most
charming simplicity of manners ; and to the
cmWagi* of a soldier, an inexhaustible fund
of humanity. Of his pre-eminent ability as
a parti/, ni oflleer, successfully opposing an
active and enterprising enemy, with ah infe
riority "f force that is scarcely credible, there
can exist no doubt, lie entered the field
without men, without resources of any kind,
and at a peri.id, when a great proportion of
ill" inliaiirtanls of tin: di-tiiel in which In*
commanded, either from a conviction of the
inutility of resistetice, or the goatlings of un
ceasing persecution, had made their submis
sion to the enemy. To concealment, lie
was imli hted for security—and stratagem
applied III" place of fore". Vet altvay
[led—
serve the throne of Spain to a grandson > 01 . « aingle admission
retiring when no advantage could be hoped
for by exposure, ho progressively advanced
in the career ol soeress, till a superiority was
obtained that put down all opposition.* Far
more disposed essentially to benefit bis coun
try, than to give, by brilliant enterprise, in
crease to his own inilitniy reputation, his
first care was the preservation of Ids troops
whom he commanded, by studiously avoid-
It
f re
lic nt
ly
ventured on, and if persisted in, invai ialily
attended with discomfiture and disgrace.—
Rut, did occasion invite to victory—did
jiarelessness in command, or the idea of se
curity arising from distance put the enemy,
tho’ but for tin instant, oil - their guard—the
rapidity of his movements, the impetuosity*
of Ids attacks never failed to render the blow
indicted decisive, and their destruction rom-
I'lete. \ ielory afforded additional claim to
applause. Giving the rein lo the most in
trepid gallantry, and in battle exhibiting all
the. lire and impetuosity of youth, there ne
ver was an enemy who yielded to his valor,
ivlii) had not cnii-i* to admire anil eulogize
Ills subsequent humanity. The strictness of
the discipline invaiialily maintained, pre
| vented every species of irregularity among
j his troops. 11 is soul was his country’® ; his
I pi ide, the rigid observance of his laws; his
ANSWER.
1 imve received the note which yotir
Excellency transmitted to me under date
ofthe 10th ; and, contenting myself with
stating in reply, that the wishes of the
Government of his Most Catholic Majes
ty for the happiness of the Prussian
States are not less ardent than those
manifested by his Majesty the King of
Prussia towards Spain, I transmit to your
Excellency, by royal order, tiie passports
for which yon have npph
Austria is of opinion that its disapproval
| ol (lie causes ot the evils, which oppress
noble and generous nation, for which
it professes so much esteem, and for
which it feels so much interest, would
not be sufficiently declared if it continu
ed to maintain diplomatic relations with
the Spanish government. In execution
of his orders, the undersigned, therefore,
informs the Secretary of State for for
eign affairs that his mission is terminated,
ii requests that his excellency will have
the goodness to forward in hull his pass
ports.
On this occasion (lie undersigned lias
the honor to offer to Ins excellency the
homage of his high consideration.
(Signed) Count BRUNETTE
Madrid, Jan. 10.
ANSWER.
I have received the note which your
xcellency was pleased to remit to me
dated yesterday, the 10th, and having
now only lo say that the government ol
his Catholic Majesty is indifferent whe
ther it maintains relations or not with
the Court of \ ietina, I send you by roy
al order the passports which you have
requited. lam.Nc.
EVAKISTO SAN MIGUEL.
Madrid, Jan. 11.
We (Journal des Debats) gave on I he
2-ltli inst. I he three letters oft he. Charges
d’Affairs of Russia, Prussia and Austria
to M. San Miguel, the Minister ol Fo
reign Affairs ol tlte Spanish government,
n« well its the answers of that Minister.
1 In* following is a new document to add
to those official notes : —
Copy of the. letter addresied by the Court 1
de liulyuri, the Russian Charge d'.lf
fairs, toM. San Miguel, dated .Madrid,
January 13.
*• Sir—1 have received the note which
your Excellency transmitted to me, da-
dom from ruin, and lo reconcile her to
Europe. Our stations will he promptly
reinforced wherever maritime commerce
requires protection. Cruisers (till he
sent out on all parts of the coast which
may lie menaced. If the w ar he inevita
ble, 1 will make every effort to confine
its circle and limit its duration, it w ill
only be undertaken to conquer a peace,
the attainment of which the present state
of Spain renders impossible. Let Ferdi
nand VII. be Iroe to rive to his cubjcct
A French ministerial paper states that (ambition to defend her rights, and preserve
1 j immaculate her honor and her fatin'
Of his military prowess, innumerable in-
France has refused the mediation ol
England, twice proposed ; first, by the . .
Duke of Wellington, and secondly, bv *tanct*H crowd upon my memory. Rut lie-
Sir W. A'Cnurt. The Ambassadors of! f 0 '' p 1 to ' ll( j in * 1 " ,u,ld -•»«*-
ly speak of his unifurm forbearance, lend
ness and attention to tin* unfortunates, who
institutions which they can only hold ( (;].,j,, 3 f rnm t'lieuee to the mil February) re
Russia, Austria, and Prussia, n« soon ns
they arrive in 1 aris, are to lie ^accredit- j had, in the unguarded moments of despoil
ed to the “ REGENCY OF iFUX. j deiiey, swerved from liiestiict line of duty,
_ ] and .appeared to have forgotten the devotion
... ‘ .» , [ pledged lii tlleir enuntrv. lie was never
ti ,t-,'ii v ! lLl: / 3 0 * V n " arC i "j j heard to upbraid them. He sought not by
FROM.HM ANA.- urlapers y the j ,. v ,. n .„„, ,,|* j r ,i|jlncaMe n sentrrieiit in
sehi* .Marion, are to tile 9th inst.— 1 lie on- (l> r:11 i. He knew the
Iv News they lurnish, is from Vera Cruz, | (iai|)y natllrP .., n d made proper al
(Dated nt the Palace, Jan. U 1823 the day before yesterday.
I ...... ^ .1 ■■ ill, llm ioerii'il lios k I •* *
nmi signed "iih the usual formalities.)
EVAKISTO SAN MIGUEL.
THE RUSSIAN NOTE.
The respect which I owe to the
fomis and principles admitted anti conse
crated by all civilized nations, prevent
from him, and which, by insuring their
repose, will dispel Ihe just disquietude
nf France, and ho-tilities will from that
moment cense. I here, gentlemen, be
fore you make this solemn engagement.
It was incumbent upon me lo submit to
you the state of our exterior relations ;
it was for me to deliberate ; I have done j
so maturely ; I have consulted the dig- i
nity of my crotvn and (he security of
France ; ive are Frenchmen, and we
shall be always united in defence ol such
interests.”
The Etoile nf Monday evening con
tains the following news :— 11 The Duke
of Angouleme, Generalissimo of the
French army, is to set out in a few* days.
M. d’Oudenarde, will command the body
guards, which will accompany Ins royal
highness. The Marquis of Looriston
sets out in three days. We are assured
that (ho Duke of San Lorenzo will not
assist at l1)e royal Mtting. The regency
of Spain is to enter Catalonia before the
French army ; Generals Canuel and
D innadicu set off last night for the Span
ish army. We are assured that the ma
nifesto of the Spanish government to
Europe has arrived at Paris. It is said
to be full of wisdom and dignity.”
General movements are taking place
among the troops in the garrisons ; some
are going to join the army ofobservation,
and others are coining lo replace them.
The minister for foreign affairs has
written to M. de San Lorenzo to inform
iative to tin* operations of the Republicans,
against the Emperor l ri Riiiur—The must
interesting document published, is a Prn-
rkiniatioi) of tin* general in chief Gu vnAi.u-
i*k Victoria, addressed to the different
He w a- sensible that many j
uive bis family from llioiin-
ances for it
an individual,to
pending oncroai
to protect them under the ravages of disease
likely to rob him of tho children nf his af- j ((
lion, the wife of his bosom, his friend
’rok inces oi ilu* Republic, in which be set- j f, )r ( um .—|, ; .j reluctantly given his pro
forth in the strongest terms the baseness, i mis( , (lf sn ,, m ;.while every santiment
ingratitude, anil duplicity of the Emperor
It would seem, that General Euii.vv.vrri,
who, acting under ihe orders of Iturbide.
defeated Santa Anna, at the eoiumi oci-
llient nf the late revolution, has since come
into tin* views of the Repulkiran Gin. fs,
Victoria a <1 Santa Anna, and, in a
a Convention of these military leaders, it
has heel) determined to call a .Mi xican Con
gress, for Ihe purpose of putting down the
authority iiB-unied by the Emperor, and
establishing an independent guveminei.l.
A letter received by tin* Marion, dated
10th inst. says—“ Business generally is ve-
rv dull, no ing to a variety of causes : a m i-
nf bis heart, every iki-h that it cherished,
kkas in unison, and coincided with the patri
otic principles of his country. He blamed
their error*, lint attempted not to corn et
thorn by coercion. The impolicy ofthe e
neiny lie justly counted upon as a pokveiful
auxiliary, and making mercy and c*tilli ness
the guides ot his conduct, liv the stink ity and
conciliation of his manners, not only recon
ciled them to themselves, and revived the
hopes of a p.n dun despaired nf, but added
greater inriense to tin* strength of tlu* ar
mies of his country Ilian could have liven ob
tained by the itiu-l ih iisim kietury.
shall close my eulogy with one anec-
rteristic
!'his mien ing kiitue. A friend, to whom In*
Inal by tin* warmest affection, w ho
msgressed
the km by refusing to submit to the regular
process of justice, hoping, by the interpoxi
The undersigned, Charge. <FAffairs of; but ov en from making it known to my go-
his Majesty the Emperor of all the Ku*- vernment.
eias, has seen with real pain that the an
me not only from replying to that note, 1 him that his passports are ready. The
Dnko de San Lorenzo, the Spanish Am
on of fro nd -
* . . 1 miilll LIII'I lilt l nin K ! " I'll 1
i,a ml one, perhaps is he various rumon | d „, wllich j cons idei* highly rhat
respecting the political stale ot ! ranee,
Spain and Great Britain, with each other— (VUS mlat(iwl „ v n arm.-t a„,*<
File British frigate Hyperion, armed lien | llu l shared all liis dangers, had tra
yesterday—Mitre her arrival, it Isas liven
given out that Great Britain has no idea of
interrupting the Spanish commerce in this
quarter, and that the reinforcement of fri
gates and a 7 I, w hich is amongst the Vi ind-
ward Islands, is to give relief of those which
have licen for some time on this station, for.
Iri reperusing our late Havana papers, kve
observe that tin inhabitants of the Island "I
Cuba understand wt II the object and the
consequences of the premeditated acqui-i-
Iion of that colonly by lit" English go
vernment, and that they are unanimously
averse to such a change. They think that,
according to the ti rms and spirit of the
Spanish Constitution, Old Spain Ins w> light
to dispose, in favor of a third parly, of an
From the new .Imtriear. -VtrrZ 11 Tin Ih ,:a :
Eliza lull) and Louisa “ proceeded .
the inaigin of the pici ipiro, ditching un
oiial glimpses at the pi n id Ol-, go, or ;
;ng to h-tcii to the rattling whia l, and '
nf hammers that m-e from the vakiv, :
mingle Ihe sighs of men with the set'. I
nature, when Elizabeth suddenly :'i:',.,
and exclaimed—
“ Listen ! there are the. crier nf a cli'.id *
this mountain! is there a ('tearing near . - '
Or can some little one have stray i d I. ' . .s
parents ”
‘ Such things fri qui ntly happen,” ri tn-
<*d Lmn-.I. * Let u.s follow Ike sound-—it
may tic a wanderer, straying on the hill"
L’rged by this coiiL-ideraiiuii, ihe n n, m , 5
pursued the low, mournful sounds, that prv .
ded frnm the. lorc-t, tkith quiik and i n»
patient steps. Mine than once the aid i.;
Iiments of absolute want-- | CHizah. th was on the point of an,.,....... .g
that she saw the rnfl. rer, when L a,.re
caught her by the aim, and pointing bi liu.d
them, cried—
“ L mk nt the ilng !”
“ Brave had been tin ir companion, fn n
tile time the invi* of his vouif, mistn -- le, ■
ed him from his kt nuel lo the presv nt iru -
! mi nt. IIis adi auc. d aa'* had long di p; iii i
him uf his activity—w In n his cnnipa
(stopped tu view the scent rv, or to add t
(their lioiiqocts, till* mastiff' would I '• I.*,
huge flame on the ground, and lAk .;!
movemciils, vviilt his eyes closed, and i-t*
iiessness in hi* air that !i! accordi d with a
character of protector. But w u ari.e id
by thi* cry from Louimi, Miss Tempi.* t
i dj she saw tin: dog with his i yes keel. ) -
oo some distant object, ins he i| hi i.t
the ground, and hi- ban* actually v
his body, ,'ithei thro’ fright or ... .
was most probably the latter, l.r lie.
growling in a low key, and oeeas.u:
showing his tei'th, in a ma i . r tli.it iv
have terrified hi- mistress, had sin nut hi
<so well hi* good qualities.
** Brave !” said she, ” he quiet Brav i.! w.. 1
do you see, fellow •”
At the sounds of her voice, the rage i
mastiff, instead of hi ing at all dimi: i ■
was very sensibly increased H" .1
front of the ladies, and ‘ret *<l idins, 'ft*
feet of his metres*, growling I'-.ih i i 1"
fun*, and occa*ioii:iliy* giving vuit tuk'. ••
by niu'ii t 3*11*1 v h n kiug-
What (V.fS 1.1 liv •” said Elk'. . l..- ;
“ there must he SOtni’ animal in si r ,ii*..'’
Hearing no ausvyer ftutn hvr eomp .nioii,
“ The charncler rif tho soldier nf forlnne, | M j 3 *(*,.,,; e. turoi-d her head, an I '
d bis high reputation, to
e eapt* eensuri*. “Deliver yourself,” said
Marion, “ into the hands ofthe sheriff’—sub
mit to lie conducted to gaol, and my bund
and my heart are yours. Refuse I" do so,
and trti-l, by the inlluenee nf friendship, to
elnde justice, and the line of separation is
forever drawn betwixt us.”
MICH AEL DOCIJF.RTY.
ewer nf his Excellency Senor San Mi
guel, to his verbal communirnti "n made
on tiie Gtii of llii* month, is very far I'rotn
fulfilling the wishes of which lie was the
tbi'ilium.
To place in a still clearer light the
justice of the cause which he has sus
tained, and lo cause the benevolent in
tention* of Russia to lie appreciated, l
have the honor to address officially to
his Excellency Senor Son Miguel, a co
py ofthe despatch width 1 ptesented to
hitn.
The facts therein recorded are of ge
neral notes'ety. No reasoning cat
change them, fit consequently Ihe under
signed can have no motive for altering
his first communication.
That communication is about to he
published to Europe, and Europe will
judge between Ihe Powers who are ani
mated by thp notde desire of doing good
and a Government w hich appears to he
ra *olved to fill up the cup of the misfor
tune* of Spain.
With respect to the determination an
nounced in the note of his Excellency
Senor Miguel, all the responsibility will
fall on the heads of those persons who
j “ I hasten, therefore, lo send it hack
to your excellency, for the eyes nf tho
j Emperor, my master, must not lie dis-
i inch uf Spanish territory ; and entertain the
| hassadnr, was not present at the open- hope that so far as relate* to folia, the
ing ofthe session of the Chamber. ( government of tlm United States will infer-
Augsburg, Jan. 2I.—The la*t letters I fere, should any poi* or attempt to wrest itj)\
! which we have received from the fruti-! fo |TI ‘ I™ 111 *hn Spanish monarchy.
VVc* find in tin: accounts from \ era C.uz.
gtisted hy tho perusal of a production; tiers nf Russia, continue of a warlike
which I abstain from characterising, and j character, ina-m.ich as the general per-
in which his Imperial Majesty and Eu- | suasion is, that the Britannic atnba-sadot
ropd would look in vain for the slightest Lord Strnngford will fail in the mission
evidence of a government which knows which he has gone lo fulfil at C oustanti-
*o inimitably well drawn, and which consti
tutes tin' chief merit "f III" popular tale, “ A
T,egi*i:il uf Montrose,” In* hern considered
altogether imaginary, and the careless facili
ty with which lie changed sides, and em
braced opposite principles, regarded as tlm
sportive invention (if the author's brain.
•a hilt in ii tu tie
will briclly relate the adventures o.
m 1 in tlm continental service, as r
f in in hi- own lips, and leave it to my read-
1,nuisa vvilli her fan
of I'.eath, and liei finger po alii-g U| i
with a -ell nt lli Ini ing, ciinvulsid in
The quick eye of Liiz.ilieih glanced .
ilii ecti.ai ii.di' d hy her fi ier.it w in
-akv the fierce front anil glaring eye-
! female panther, a d on them in bun
n * 1 * I lignity, and threatening instant
“ Let II- fiy !" exi I line (I Elizabeth, gt a
ing the arms iif Loui-a, kkIms" form y iekl
re-puhli»lied at Havana, that the Emperor I ll '" m ■ , „
Ituihide’s cause isiwety day losing giaiinid, ( " rs *" dctermuie whether the character ol |jk,. mi'llingsnoiv.fosnak lifelito the
his parlizans joining thn. rcpnhlican chiefs :t I "ilgetty, 1
how to respect itself
lo be,” foe.
From the Cl
I have the iiouor
rniple.
Cornier Office, Thursday, 3 o'clock.
We have just received some further
There is now an end of conjecture*.! public and private account.* from Baris,
j’rauce has recalled her ambassador from ^ uesday evening. '1'lie following are
from the I’aris evening papers of that
day : —
Madrid ; and a hundred thousand men,
commanded by the Duke d’Angouleme,
are preparing tu march, “lo presene
Spain from ruin, and to reconcile her to
Europe.”
I’aris, Jan. 2G.—At two o'clock this,
day (Tuesday) tiie doors of the chamber
were thrown open, and every seat was
soon filled. A deputation from both
chambers met his majesty in tiie gallery
ofthe Louvre, which resounded with
cries of “ Five le iioiThe royal fa
mily and great officers of state took their
usual places according to precedence.
The Duchess of Oi leans sat in a separate
tribune iichly dressed.
“ Paris, Tuesday enveniug.—Tiie
speech ofthe King produced a profound
impression upon the assembly. The
kvi-ties of all good Frenchmen are real
ized ; a King of France speaking to
Frenchmen ofthe honour nnd safety oi
France will he heard. Ere long we may
again say,—11 n'y a plus de Pyrenees !
Extract of a private letter, dated Ba
ris, Tuesday evening. ” You will see
by the papers that the Spanish Ambassa
dor has received his passports. He
qoils Paris to-morrow. It was remark
ed that tiie English Ambassador, Fii
d that his elevation to the Impci t ;l crown
was chiefly owing lo the panic tvi.h which
tin* Mexican people were xtruck, when art
fully told that a prince of the royal family
of tile Peuiwsuhi wax coming nut t*> reign I heat
over-them, in admitting the e:n.i: to lie
true, they thought it w as best for them, out '■ soldier of the Del i’vk
of two ek iis to ehwo.se the least.
Io the accounts from Old Spain which
have reached us hy the wav of Havana, kve
observe that the Army of the Faith is dis
solved, its leaders (led to Franc**, and kkith
tho’ it never did, might not h.ik
existed.”
“ At the infiment of retreat, on the t-2th
of May, 17; J, w lien fnl. L oren-, command
ing the light troops of Gen. G rci i.e’s army,
the quarters uf the ri.rmy near Ae-
liee, Michael Dieherty. a dt.-uiiiguh-hcd
oa comrade
who was near—“ hy J-'.-us, it d ies my heart
good to think that iittle blond has been j-jii’i
this day, any how , ami that we are likely to
see the close of it without a tight.” No rio- | In
taken of his speech at the time, lint J l!
There vv as not a *ie r Ii fi 11 ng in the I
peril!lire "f Elizabeth Tel' le that (
prompt In r to desert a r don in
an extremity—ami sin fcl. it l.i.ei
the side of her inanimate * oi o o■.
from the bosom of her fiienU, iv 11ti o-
slineti' e ieailiuess, suell ji.iit- i : 1 l.er *
raged their
same time.
A quail.
ii tl net l.er t
only s.ifegn
li\ the -mu)'
■spuation, '
ad Inti
[1 1:11-1 I I)
:,| p.
MIIHTI, im ItTlUvia lit it III Al u I iix ) UIIH nun tier vur. main ui ' > ' ’ » ■ 1 ' ’
few exceptions, the mass of the Spanish na- [ meeting him -liortly after in e imp, I impiir-
tiun disposed and preparing to meet the im
penduig contest. They not only ennf
theirnvvn efforts, hut expect something tram ) pre.-sed so great (h light m
the circumstance that tin* French nation is j my indisposed for action.”
averse to tile war; and in confirmation ot -ide* mv
that, they relate that a French regiment
passing through Valence, .department, ol
Drome, on their way to the Spanish fron
tiers, was very hospitably received by the
inhabitants of the place; the* officers were When l give von a
invited to n public dinner, vv hen after much | of my past life, y
convik io lit v, a Valehcian guest arose, and in , mv wi-.h to he i an
d, “ how be, kk !io was so much applaud’ d
for uncommon gallantry, should have ex-
nling the ene-
A nd i' ho, he-
’, had i better right In lie pleased,
1 wonder,” said Docherty, *• VYmn.dx anil
captivity have rm charms lor me, and Micha
el has never yet fought, but as bad luck
would have it, both, have been his portion.—
little piece of tile Idstorv
In ancln - ot a sapin
the shade of tin: hi i i n i
This ign T int lint k iri'.li
ed near tin* ifog, imilati
actions of iis piu-i i t. •
mixture of the p'nj !!11
the f’Tnri'y of ,t- t-»'• *.
legs, it kk indd rend tin* I
fore |kiw-. ai d. play d!
fur a momert, a ni tin i
it- taii g mu I ng. and -•
vkmd'J atl 'i | t (In i
i reati.
H llm
conviviality, a Valchcian guest arose, and in
very animated ten
worthy it was for ]
yon will give rat- credit fur j that read, r, d it- |
ireful of the part Unit is to j All this Im.' B
very animated terms |rp:a*sc..trd how un-jeomc. I was unlucky from the jump. At j daunted, his‘I.
) soidiers who had • the ln.lt It of It: ,*.noy v. ine, acting a* * ergeent I back waul oo iis .'unit i