Newspaper Page Text
v
<*n,
:!d.
1110 foot oiol Iu'ii tlie li (ml ol lln' i• 1 ec 1.
tho -fil “* xpnrtmsW^ nv.d pf the eorrv
it ii winch tr»vcr»« it, t lie re arc *cvi i •'
j,,,un rooms, separated from each min * , , . , , ,
bl woo,let. partitions. The «|,i.cr.t, he- 1 hen tnpl Cardinal dea- m, l-^>
tvveon Hu -e partitions are ctillml cells ;! oil l.y (lie first master ol retrnwme-
....ii JL.i.i. of different small and by the musicians, »vho sing Rcer.
e H rii Cardinal ha,; Saesrdut Magnus, fines to the »tau«l
-the | wheuCe tlie Bupes dispense their
Borlal of tit. BeterL,
illeliei in If 14, anl founS, as 1m snyi
tlie Cardinals, betpunintt with tire| ...
-i ui.ilu; their uder.uoi. hv kissing ,l *“ t tho had luvitdod every t.."4‘
lie uiee
lei* the Iinimasilioi III Cl snuily atleiidtuit on Licm. Gov.-m-w A-dary is upon the Mint.
blei-
in or-
eec.h cell consist!
rooms and cabinets j ear
for himself and Ids conclavists one
chamber which he occupies, is only *ing, the l or
l. (ivo or sis dot to apprize the people of the o
j lion ol a Pope, which ho does in these
words : “1 announce to you tidings oi|
t. ..... .. If.SIWl it I w III*
large enough to hold a bed
chairs and a table.
When the Cardinals ruder the con
clave, they go to the SiiVine chapel
The bulls concerning tho election ol
popes arc there read, and the Cardinals
swear to objerv e them. Afterwards 1 he
JDeau of the Sacred Cul’ege represents
.'if, who
in f.
“ li.it
many ol Ins sub iherns in l.(
haul
regard thy veteran uv
great joy, we have a Pope—it is
most eminent Cardinal N. N. »vlio takes
(he name ol N.”—J lie gieat rulveriu ol
St. Peter's is then discharged as a signal
to the castle of St. Angelo, which inline-
li. ivj . ......
to it the importance cl following the diately lal.itee with all Us artillery, and
prescriptions of the bulls. This done, | nil the hells of the city begin to
, the Cardinals who wish to dine at their
i own [lalaces, are then permitted to leave
the conclave under a promise of return-
i' ins; there in the evening. The master
' of the ceremonies then gives them no-
; tice that they must not s't*-it themselves
i t.rp ' n the conclave, unless prepared to
remain there, according to the onion-
' nances of the bulls, as loDg as it lints.
The hour of doing the conclave be
ing arrived, the first master ol tbe cei c-
naonies rings a small bell, to notify the
ambassadors, princes, prelates, and o-
ther distinguished persons who may be
present to retire, livery body having
withdrawn, the doors and windows are
Ihilt up*. except a small aperture for
the ad Mission of light. Ihe only com
munication with the exterior is by means
of boxes turning on a pivot, such as are
seen in convents, if a Cardinal desire
to leave the conclave either from indis
position, or any other serious cause, it
is permit.cd, but he thereby loses hi,
rote. Those Cardinals who have tr.r
gone in, have three days after the com
tnencment of the conclave to decide,
whether they w ill join it or not ; artet
•which they are no lunger permitted to
do so ; but are considered as bung at
Home incognito.
The next day, the elder Cordinal ad
dresses a discourse to his colleagues, to
exhort them to go seriously to work fir
the election of a Pope. T be same day
they begin, and the Cardinals hold their
assemblies in the chapel for voting,
without discontinuing, morning and eve
ning. The assembly is thus convened.
A ina-:t a r of the ceremonies goes through
the whole conclave every morning at 9
o’clock, and in the afternoon at 2 o’clock,
ringing a little bell, and ex-Miming ad
capellam. domini—(to (lin chapel, my
lords.) livery evening the same m ister
of ceremonies announces with Ins littl.
b> II, the hour of retreat, saying, ad ccl-
lam, domini—(to your cells, my lords.t
ring.-
The people tear down the enclosures ol
iht; conclave, and pillage whatever they
can meet with ; so that whatever the
Cardinals wish to save, they toko care
previously to put uivay.
There are four acknowledged forms ol
ejection, according to different times.—
The first is by compromise ; the second
by adoration nr inspiration ; the third
by ballot, and the fourth by arccssit, or
approaches. The third, by closed bal
lots, is the form now in use. In the
midst of tbe Sutine chapel before men
tioned, a long table is placed, harm? at
each end two vessels filled with ballots.
Cops to receive tbe ballots are placed
On the table. The Cardinals being ;.U
ns-embled, go by seniority and depositc
their ballots, wlnl-l those attending the
sick, if any, go to receiro their ballots
in their cells. All tho ballots being
given in, one of the Cardinals, the bead
of an order, that is to say. either a bish
op, a priest or a deacon, turns them out
on the (able, and one of the tellers opens
the ballots, and reads aloud tbe name
written thereon. Thereupon the oilier
tellers murk off on the li=t of the Cardi
nals, (which lists are daily renewed) the
number of votes “
ode- two thirds of the votes, is reported
c'anonically elected.
There are many circumstances which
concur in the choice of such or such a
person for Pope. '1'lie sacred college is
divided into factions ; & according to the
number of Cardinals made under each
pontificate, is the number of fictions.—
The Emperor, the Kings of France and
Spain, and other powers, also have their
factions, composed of Cardinals horn
their subject
FROM BLACKWOOIl's xnlNIU ROI! MAOiZlS*
KAIT’S MEMOIKS.
Most of our readers must have seen
the print of Gerard’s picture of the bat
tie of Austerlitz—indeed it is on ma
ny a snuff-box. They may remember
tbe cavalry officer, who, with Ins hat off,
and sabre broken, is galloping up to Na
poleon, who receives him surrounded
by his suite. This is no other than Iht
author of the autobiographical volume
now before us, the General itapp him
self. He was returning from the dnc.i |
sive charge which be had led in person,
and which decided the day. “ My salne
half broken,” says he, “ my wound, the
blood with which I was covered, Ihe de
cisive advantage gained over the choice
of ihe enemy’s troops inspired the Em
peror at the moment with the idea nj
he picture, afterwards executed by Ge
rard.”
Rapp was n native of AUdee ; he ear
!y distinguished himself under Desaix,
and was taken notice of by that talented
general. lie soon rose to favour under
Napoleon, whose e-teeru at times, and
whose suspicion ami displeasure, at o-
thers, he won by a military frankness
and bluntness of speech. Whenever
any of Rapp’s friends fell into disgrace
with Napoleon, the blunt Alsacian was
sure to show it hy some expression ol
sple.en or ill-timed expostulation". And
he thus became generally implicated in
tho misfortunes of Regnier, Bernadolte,
and subsequently of Josephine, lint
his gallantry at Austerlitz ami Esslmg
with twenty and odd wounds, outbalanc
ed his want of flexibility with Napoleon
Ney and Rapp w ere the only Generals
said Napoleon, that preserved the heart
of stout soldiers in the retreat from Mas
cow. Rapp certainly paid his conr
at the Thuiileries in 1814, and in 1B1
commanded the army ot the Rhine tor
his old master. We shall see whether
the curious interview in which Napoleon
won him over, can .cxcu?e the deser
tion. He became afterwards chamber-
lain, or eomo such officer, about Louis
tho Eighteenth’s person, aud was on du
ty at St. Cloud the very day that the
M-xrvrxloxxTx’j dnMili nrrivptl in in-
news of Napoleon’s death arrived in 1
i is; the veteran, summoned suddenly be
fore the King, made his appearance in
undissemblcd tears “ Go, Rapp,” said
the Mouarcb, “ I honor you for this tri
bute to your old master.”
These memoirs, seemingly excited by
the ultra calumnies against the cs-Em-
peror, which they commence with an
swering, are sketched hy the bold and j 1
hurried hand of an old soldier. He re
presents Napoleon as mild, tender, and
scarcely over inexorable in matters of
•* «* *■«•.. y« »»■•. **-•
ces ot successlul tn.ertvrc.ncc in suen
cases, but allows that he was driven in
to excess by the servile adulations o|
the court, ffo represents him as open
to advice, even to remonstrance, though
intolerant of the common-place argu
ments, which his relations especially
sometimes pestered him with.
• ‘ Kegel) was about to remonstrate
with him one day on the war in Spain.
He had not uttered two words, when Na
s.1 ot Cardinal! ^? rD I poleoo, drawing towards thn window,
l’hc chief* of these fac-1 | |i . kcil> . Df , you 9 „ c t |,at "tar ?’ It was
ill these jireitj:,” says Rapp,
“ so eager for money, decoration and
command-, soon gave simple ut (lieu
courage. Napoleon appeal ed, they wn,
eclipsed. They besieged Louis XVI11
Ihe dispenser ul favor# : they had
not ii match to burn for Louis XV 111.
unfortunate.”
Wo shall not trouble our readers with
inure of General Rapp, with the excep
tion of the following dluhigue, which
look place between him aud Napoleon.
When the latter returned m 101 N, he
sent fur Rapp, who made his appear
ance.
•• Napoleon—There you are, General
Rapp; you have been wauling. Whence
came you ?
Rapp—From Ecouen, where I have
left my troops at the disposition of the
minister of war.
ATup. — Do you really iuteud fighting
against me ?
Rupp.—Yes, sire.
J\’ap.— The devil! Dare you draw
upon me ?
Rapp...Without dnubt—my duty—
A’Vi/)...’Tis too much. But your jol
liers would not have obeyed you. I tell
you, the peasants of your native Ahac«
would have stooed you, were you guilty
of such a treachery.
Rapp...Allow, sire, that tho position
is painful ; you abdicate, you depart,
you eugage ns to serve the Ku.g , you
return—All tho force even of old re
inembrances cannot deceive ns--
Nap... How ? What would yon say ?
I’hiuk you l return without alliance,
without agreement ? And, besides, my
ystetn is changed—no more of wars or
conquests—I wi*h to reign in peace
and tiring happiness to my subjects.
Rapp...You say so ; but your anli
chambers are full of those complaisant*,\
who have always flattered your iricliua
lion for arms.
Nap.. Bali! Bah! experience will—
but went you often to the 1 huilleries ?
Rapp...Sometimes, sire.
A‘it/>...How did those folks treat you.
Rupp., t could not complaiu.
Nap... Did the king receive you well
on your return from Russia ?
Rapp...Certainly, sire.
.Nap.. Doubtless. First cajoled, then
sent adrift. ’Tivas what awaited yon
all ; for, in fitia, you were not their
men.
Rapp...Thn King at least cleared
France of the Allies.
Ann...At what price ? And his
gagements, has lie kept them ? Why did
iie not hang Ferrand for his speech on
national properties ? Is it that—is it the
insolence of tho priests and nobles that
lias made me leave Elba. 1 could have
arrived with throe millions of peasantry,
who ran to offer me their services. But
1 was sure of not finding resistance be
fore Baris. The Bourbons are lucky
that 1 have returned : w ithout me affairs
had finished by a terrible revolution.—
Have you seen the pamphlet of Chateau
briand, which docs not even grant me
courage on the field of battle ? Have
you ever seen tnc amidst the fire ? Am 1
n coward ?
Rapp..A have partaken of the same
indignation wit!) nil honorable men, at
an accusation as unjust as it is base.
AW...Saw you ever the L'ukc ol Or-
„ statu of ho.il.luy so rapidly Wearing on ay
snd giving pirns to feeling i so muvtl mm'
I'.onaooatil III ill.: true lliten: its of two nail- I !»• tin' 1'
ima until d by - a common Ian,-,nag*', a uim-
,01.11 spirit nl cimiiii.-irial roll 1 prise, wild a 1
ciimili'W regard lor well-regulated liberty.—
ll app.H'-d III him. that Ol two sill'll State*
tl,. r. lativo position was not ivliotly uoidtc
tllal Wtiir.ll ocrasiulially ucrui'l'ed ill lumilieS
—where, a child having, perhaps, displeas' d
a parent—a daughter, for instance, in con-
training a connexion offensive to that pa
rent’s feeling*, Bilim" r"ti'ailg , 'tiient would loi
a while necessarily ensuo—but, after a lapse
of time, the irritation is forgotten, the loree
of blood again prevail*, and the daughter
and the in illier stand together against the
world. That all causes ut dissension may
have now ceased lor ever between the livo
cf dindrin* :,3, thrones', tftrt cur.: !■'
was funned nml sm etioni tl, tpl -, nlo-n
i with Ilia hunter*.- The next person, in
’ ut* -mw.rvimi, Infill (lie olliee, w mild to be tho source ol our pic,-pernj.
deal of the Senate, pm tempore —
iircordio.'.ly, Go'• M'Nair ha diliiercd it
over to lii u ainin Emmons, Esq. who ini
mediately entered upon the discharge of
the duty.
“ On all nerahions, " briber prosperous i
mlirise, M. will iieii r find them r.-ir.,-
gmding in Ihe career of honor—and if once,
more HHtnnhlrd in extraordinary Gui les, He
end of the country so tequiiing it, thus
’ : p m . 'Siicul.tr nf the Rouse of Rtprciaita-1 urpotieii should tune again In rxeir-e iiie
p. TS II, ,,,I tiejer, Esq. denies the Cor- ! legiBlMh e functions, they will rep. at, in tin
recliiess of liiis procedure, and contend, that fare ot'tlie whole world, what they dteland
pr
the offire r ecess.iiily devolves upon himself,.
:11111s is not now president
I,realise Mr. Enimutis is nut now prr
pro trmpoic, the Senate, having lailud or
iieglrrti d to go into a re-elertinn of that of
ficer lifter tile I.ieirleiliint Onvenior had rc
turned nml taken his scat at the last session.
Mr. Geviw therefoi
f | in fart no president, pro tempore, mid lie
_> .being tlie Speaker, that no other person can
uUotVies so strongly tiiuiiid to carli other, Icons!',tutioiially administer the gov.
Old with 90 clear a romoiunily of interests,
he most sincerely hoped; and lie trusted
that, ill whatever part of till! world Mr,
l{lights might represent his coiiniiy, lie
would feel that in 110 part of it could that
country’s merits be more truly appreciated
than 111 this.
Thu toast was drunk with marked ap
plause, and Mr. Hughes relumed thuulis 111
nearly tile following terms :
"Mi Mayor and Gentlemen:—I shall
not presume to take up more of your time
than may be barely sufficient for tbe ex
pression of my sincere and heart-felt thanks,
lor the flattering reception and welcome
with which I am honored on this occasion ;
ception and a welcome so far above the
claims of an humble a nl unimportant indivi
dual such as I am, that 1 delight lo ascribe
them exclusively to Ihe friendly feelings of
the inhabitants of Liverpool for Ihe country
to which I belong, and which I have so re
reotly left: and 1 can earnestly assure the
distinguished and e nlightened company here
as ambled, that there is not a reff
among my countrymen who d
until the
ant Go*
relui 11 of the Governor nr Lieuten-
J.ivernnr. —Me relies upon the practice
which is observed in the Senate of the Uni
ted Stiites to shew that Mr. Emmons is not
now president, pre-tempore, of the senate
of Mission". We. understand that hu will
go to St. Charles in a day or two, to de
mand the seals, be. of oilier It is hoped,
however, tiio public interest may not suffer
by this state oT things and that the people
will act coolly and cautiously on the occa
sion.
in their sittings of the tub nml 11 ih nf Jam.
;iry last, and rxpiC>aod anew on the S’Jtli of
July, with gene 1 id applause.
“ Y. M. may make yourself easy, in the
full confidence and security llu.t yen will
find them by your side, whenever Y. M.
,isls that as there is shall imply to (hum to support III*' diginiy of
your Constitutional throne—and that they
never Can wish for a day of greater joy ti,
them than that on which, removed with Y.
M. to the centre of the Monarchy, they may
be abb- to congiatulate Y. M. on the aliain-
ment of victory after having driven the ene
my beyond the Byrennres.”
nun.oit
v mvv.ui.w
[Krmn ihe Neiv-York Dully Advertiser.]
The king’s Speech and Reply of the Cories
on Closing the.. Session.
The Speech of the King of Spain, on clos
ing the Session of t IH3, and the reply of the
Cortes, made on tlie Dili of August, are un
fortunately of loo great length lo be insert
ed entire. Tlo-ir tune is firm ami energetic,
man 1 That of the King leav. s ns to lament only
s not f.-el 1 that it does not express his real sentiments ;
.invoiced, (hat such are the proper and only \ while that of Ihe < _ itrs i. as patriotic, as spi
f i lings that should be inculcated, and that
should subsist between the British and A-
merican people—anil 1 ran add to this aa-
rited, and as dignified as the documents they
used to publish while comparatively in peace
and security at Madrid.
The King’s Address begins with these
words :
“ Gentlemen Deputies—On this solemn
day, in which the present Cortes are closed I
my heart is naturally affected by sensations |
the happy footing of peace and confidence, | nf Jiffi. ri ,| lt kinds, though still they accord | . .
which is the present basis of our relations j w in, ( | )(i circumstances in which tins nation j reinforced by 1 _ vessels i mure com
placed
surance my sincere persuasion, that both tny
country’s government and its citizens are
animated by the firmest resolution lo neglect
no honorable means of avoiding all perniei
j mis political discrepances, and of maintaining
New Ynoit, October 11.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
The pucket ship John Well*, cnpl.V
Harris, which left Liverpool Sept, kill,
arrived last evening. VVe have rncciiod
Myer's Liverpool Advertiser. oftbeGil.,
which contains nothing new on the sub.
jert of the market ; and London paper*
of ihe evening of the 6th, and morning
of the 71 ti ult. which are altogether lar
ren of news.
Lonpo’, Sept. Ci, Evening
The Paris papers of be 3d have ar
rived, but are destitute of interest. Of
1 lie anticipated operations before Cadiz,
we have no further information. The
reported failure of the attack on Mata
gorda, lias been revived—and it is slated
that tbe attack was adjourned on the Sfiih
to tbe 28th of August. It is also report*
ed that nothing further will he done f
Cadiz null! the arrival of Mr. VV,.rd,
j who is said to be charged with despatch*
j es from England.
Madrid, Aug. 28.
Onr advices from Cadiz are to tli#
23.1 inst. The squadron bad just been
with Great Britain ; a basis more solid and
mure sure, perhaps, at this moment, than at
any former period of our short history.—
Though not an old man, I ain ..Id enough to
have witnessed many an unhappy and ma
ny a lamentable misunderstanding between
the two nations; and to have seen, with
feelings of the deepest sorrow, that no effort
of wisdom and moderation *, no dictate nf
peace and affection, sentiments so nature
and so proper to nations the common off
spring of one common stock ; nay, no mo-
live, even of interest, has been sufficiently
powerful to preserve them from the com
mon and fata!error of war, from the wretch
ed and unnatural struggle of trying to do
each other the most harm. But l have also
seen that war happily terminated ; and
“ Invaded, as our territory is, by th
unheard of treachery, on the part of a pei fi
dious enemy, w ho owe th.-i. cxi-tcocc chit I i |,omb vosst
ly to this magnanimous nation, the world j
beholds v iolated in lirr the . igiits ol all conn t
tries, and all tlie principles the m.'fit sacred j
among men. Pretended deli cts in our poll- j
Ural institutions—supposed errors in our in j
terior administration—a tcigned wish to n s- j
tore tranquillity, tlie disturbance of which is j
the work of those alone who exaggerated i! I
—affected concern for Ihe dignity of a mon- j
arch who wishes not to he one but tor the
mg from Corunna. When these arrive.
I the blockading squadron will consist of
most ,3d vessels. Tue flotilla built at Seville,
laud St. Marys, consists already of 16-
, 7 howitzer boats, and fib
gun boats. Admiral Viilavirenci arriv
ed at the Grand head quarters on the,
23d.
We have accounts from Gratis.da.of
ihe '20th, which announced the attic.*
ol lin go nt Malaga on the Pi!i. He
was very coldly received by the ;r . , ?
and the inhabitants—some of the -12-
leers, anti even generals deserted. I!is
happiness of his subjects—such were the-pn . q nnr ,
ii - •' . • irnmn that remain are about 3000. -'
texts of an aggression which will be the scan- troops
dal of posterity, and the blackest spot ot th ’ ’ 1
is er.-1'be proudest am happiest incident of my j (,inctcuntti century. But, hypocrisy, cm-
by did '' f, ‘ ,0 ha . Te had a share, though a very ium , )(1 |j enl . (1 tlJ . llt . r ephemeral progress, s-.on
sch 0,1 «« ? n V 0 . ! h ‘:. , " hor !.„l th * 1 .) “ l.brewoff.be mask, and discovered all the
IRtd, that had the merit and the glory a
putting an end lo that unnatural and cruel
struggle, and of restoring the two nations
In tile more wise anil humane disposition id
trying to do each other the most good. Long
and sincerely may this disposition be cher
ished ! Long may the noble and unrival
led work*, constructed by this great and
public-spirited town, fur the accommoda
tion of commerce—your vast arid capacious
decks, present to the eye of the philanthro
pist tlie busy and the cheering scene that
they noi7 exhibit: a scene that I have visi
ted this day under circumstances the mem
ory of which l shall always cherish ;* [boiv-
horror of her views, no longer allows even
the most duped to doubt, that the only re
form that she aims at is, to deprive the nati
on of ail independence, of all liberty, and of
all hope—and, that the dignity which she
pretends to restore to my crown, consists
only in dishonoring me, in exposing my
Royal Person anil Family, and in under
mining the foundation of my throne, to ruise
herself on its ruins.”
lie then accuses the French of bribery,
and of employing all the crimes and pass!- j vents. The promptness and decision oil
uns nf men on their side. He speaks of the j Greeks have t>een a prominent cause ot
defection of Aliislial as the unfortunate cause | suc cess. The Tuiks move slow and
I.,f the loss of Madrid—and, deplores that j tioug, and if victorious, they seldom I
The greater pait are for capitnlaiing,
but the regiment of Gallicia, and the.
King’s diagoons are ngainst it.
We just hear Ihe death, (by a t!i-ori!eJ
in his lungs) of Gen. Gouehy, who com
manded the blockade of Bampeluna-
GREECE AND TURKEY.
The arrival at B dtiinore from Smyrna,
though a very short pa sage, brings nothing
of importance or interest relative to the ear
now prevailing lietween Greece and Turkey.
To use a seaman’s phrase, both parties '.ern
to lay on their oars, wailing the issue nl e-
i,1p I ,hr ' ir >»•'»« measures are allowed to prevail,! it ,,,, briskly.
time are those whom the King entrusts j ()roaJ 'j„ *'No,’ replied tho arehbish-
Genernlly the chiefs ,
wiili this secret,
ef factions are sure of the votes of those
depending upon them, and if two or
three chief* of factions, however little
V'jmerou
election. IF nee the sovereigns named,
and who take a great part in the elec
tion nf the Pope, caii'e the Cardinal
whom they do not approve to be ex
cluded ; and once excluded from the
pontile ale, lie scarcely ever reaches it.
There nro only the three crowns above
Daniel who have this right of exclusion
op. ■ Well, as long a* I alone can per
ceive it, l follow my plan, and suffer no
observation.’ ”
The following anecdote, thong!) no-
agroe, they can control the (|,| n g j R itself, may account for tho con
tradictions and contrary reports atimii
the Emperor s apathy of feeling, on
which point the author ofChildc Har d.!,
and tlie Quarterly Review, are at issue :
“ On his return from Ihe Russian cam
pnign, he was deploring with deep emo
tion the death of so many gallant soldiers,
mowed down, not'by the Co* .cks, but
Thus the Cardinal who is charged witoj . foM fln| , h , ingcr . A C0(ir ii Rr 6R pk-
t!.e secret of his crown, makes hi* pro-j - (n , jn tlj , W0| . J( ar ided will) a pi’i-
t«!t, in the name of his master, that lie; ^ , on|>> . We have inrtpp j e ,,07?,ed a
will not have such a Cardinal, being; „ rr , <t . y.-*,’ rejoined Napole-
well informed that he .snot well inclined . Ma j amc B.uilli, the singer, is in
to his interest : Imt it must he observed j ( j ce( ^ . - ,
He mystified indiscretion, says Rapp
Rapp.. .Rot. once.
Nap . It i* he tint ha! tact and con
duct. The other* are ill surrounded,
ill-counselled. They hate me. J hey
am about to he more furious than ever.
They have wherewith. I am arrived
without striking a blow. It is now |
l hoy ’ll cry out upon my ambition ; it i*
the eternal reproach ; they know no
thing else to say.
Rupp...They arn not alone in charg
ing yon with ambition.
A*up...How ? Am 1 ambitious, 1 ? F.st
on arcs comme moi quand on a dc l
ambition ? Ate men fat like me when
they are ambitious ? (and he struck bis
two hands with violence on his belly.”]
Beyond this argumentutn ad stomarch
urn, wp cannot quote another line
too good, and so staggered poor Rapp,
that he to n k the command of the army
ii svene made up of thick anil almost imp.
lions forests ofEnglisIl and American mas;?,
topped (iri may rn express it) with the lair
foliage of friendly Hags. Long may the gal
hint tars of my country indict upon Liver
pool tlin hardships of such bold invasions ;
and all hands tic beat to quarters, to pour
into you, gentlemen, "'hole broadsides ol
coltolt and tobacco, and manfully to receive
a constant fire nf calicoes and cutlery ! I
must apolugizpf.ir having occupied so much
of your time ; and especially must I not a
init to offer you, gentlemen, my acknow
ledgments, for tbe patience and tiio indul-
genre you have shown me : for it cannot be
necessary for tnc to say, after vvhat you
have seen and heard, that I am totally un
skilled and unpractised in the art of public
and to descend with such foice on bis lie-1
serving subjects ,
But,” iie continues, “in the midst of | | >; \s become apparent that independencf,
Russia and its magnanimous govrrnne
appear indifferent about the Greeks, r
| and
W.
it a change of masters is their uE' it
make Hie following extracts hum
lliese disasters, Spain preserves her magna
nimous resolution, and the Cortes, in the
closest union with my government, have e-1 Baltimore papers.
ier maintained themselves sucti as they) A Consl-uiiinople date of July St say
were in Ihe memorable days of the ninth ‘ The advices from the North are mort
and eleventh of January last. The serenity m >re satNliietnry
tv.
are assure.:
ic eon- i
es, and I
and wisdom of their deliberations hitherto, | speedy conclusion of a final treaty ot jie.tce
lintiveen the ! wo imperial courts.”
It is announced that the communication
between Constant,nnopie and Qdessu D■'o
resumed tlleir usual acli'itv.
[.V. Y. Nut Mr ]
amidst such bitterness and danger, the con
fidence which their patriotism inspire:
lire hatred itsslf with which tin y are honor
ed hy the enemies of the country, are so ma
ny proofs that they have, issued various de
crees that contribute to it, as far as circum
stances permit.”
his thanks fur
- -- , , r „ i Ho then express..... .....
peaking, though T have, found myself unex w ’ llh which the C
peetedly called on to speak belore this ic 11 , ' , ,.. . ,v.... r„„
ctabln meeting, and in the presence of
the
*pec
tim great master of modern eloquence, tlie
accomplished scholar and enlightened states
man. With the Mayor's nod your permis
sion, I will ventuvn to propose a toast :—
‘The town of Liverpool and the United
Stales of America; their Trade and their
It j, j Friendship : may they all go on increas-
I mg.’ ”
Mr. Hughes had been invited, by the hi
s have se
conded Ins efforts for tho public good
states, that though helms withdrawn his
charge d’affaires from Lisbon, lie re is ii"
interruption in the ties of amity h. I wren .he
two nations—expresses a firm be.ief that
Divine Broiidence will yet inP rposo to res-
tore, peace and preserve the liberties of the
nation—and concludes in these words :
“ My government shall cease to exist lie-
fore it take any step contrary In the oaths by
which it is connected with the country, or
of the Rhine from Napoleon, and scarce J Oorgo Steam packet Company, to lie ol the
the morning, ill Hie hleani.piic’
to what is required bv the honor ol the ii.i- | IiP3r nth
FROM MALAGA.
Tho Editors of the Boston ]E I "!
have sent us the following imere tin;' lr
hum an American resident .at Malaga
RV. Y Mtr.Jdv
Gen Riego arrived he,'' somedsi: i
in .. fi-hii-g lioat from 'l'arifia, i*ok comm
nf the nmiy, arrested K.yas, supul "I
general.*, Canons of the cliu; .n, ai.r*,
itf. and sent the . on liu iiiJ 'cse.'l■ m
harbor. Nlgllt before last, fight ot th.*-
I'ortunate beings,(amongst whom *««» I
1 old el,.ven looted eb"g\man) wen: l a'
I -hore eseo led o .t of the town, pin '
had joined it, when the news of Water- party given in the morning,
looiind its consequences shattered | ‘-v* r nmi'■ f ’°
new hope?, ami set tits army in mutiny
against him.
that only one Cardinal ran lie excluded
bv cacti crown. And hero it is that all
the Roman policy is displayed ; for (tor
in-l in< e) as "won as it is perceived that
such or such a power wishes to exclude
a certain person, another, not more a-
greeaUle, and to whom it is almost cer
tain that a negative will lie given, is al-
©osi invariably proposed. <*»»**
When the tellers have a&r.ertuinod
that any Cardinal lias two thirds of the
votes, tin n' ne of thorn, rai*ing -ins voire
aloud, with a grave info-nation, pro
claims the name of the Cardinal ; in u
l but repulsed noitbar pleasantry nor
frankness.
In opposition to the opinion of all bis
counsellors, military or civilian, Bona
parte entered Russia. We all know
the consequences. Kapp received lour
wounds in the battle of Moskvva, and lay
sick when the flames of Moscow began :
five or six times he didodgud to escape
Ihe lhime3. He gives u lively picture
of the scene. The noise, the hurry, the
conflagration, the sane even affrighted,
ind the litters of the wounded generals
THE C. S T VTF.S AND GREAT BRITAIN.
We have received, from a friend, the Li
verpool Fourier of the 27th August, con
taining an account of a Grand Dinner ghen
by the Mayor, in tho Town Hall, to Mr.
Canning, Mr. lluskbson, Lord Win. l>n-
tinek, Mr. Hroiics, (onr Chargedes Affaires
in Sweden) arid about eighty other gentle
men, no the 22th of August. ' From that ac
count we make the following very interest
ing extract :
Mr. Can xi vo said, that, with the kind per-
mission of tho Chair, he rose to propose a
toast, which, lie. f. It confident, would he re
ceived hy tlie company witli the most sin
cere and cordial satisfaction. He alluded to
the health of the distinguished stranger!
then near him, who was on his way to Bwe- j
den, as the representative of his country, the I
United States of America. He Was most i
Mr H.iAisson and
in nine, Mr. Hu-kis-
Lord George B.-titinck, and Mr Glad
stone, with some other gentlemen, bad ac
companied Mr. Hughes, litter the ntpiatio es-
enrsion, mentioned in another column, to visit
tlie beautiful American ship Canada, Captain
Mary, lying in tbe l’rince's Dork, in wliieli
ship Mr.' Hughes had arrived a few days be
fore from America, it tiring tho fourth ron*e-
entive oa'mge Hie Canada ha* made, in Ic**
than 17 days, from New York 1 Liverpool.
[Liverpool Courier.
lion or the dignity of my crown
eum. tances shall require it, it '
the extraordinary Cortes, a safe
the vessel of state. In sucli r n
soluble them, always th-pendinj
iml if
.11 seek, in
liarh w Coi
-, [ wilt a-.-
uuoti their
inu“kelry di*r -arg,. d
die.rs, win) then piei
with their hayonels.
t.igi.t hour, without .
'• Within four men
iff tra- j or f our coutl ihu'' "i -
ominerci.il prop
-.11. y "f
rpon'tli.-in b* ">• '
•i d tlie d)iog 1
Tin* wmjdonc si IMI| 1"
on the form 1,1 -i ''
I is. we liam pud ' n ’
). vied pvii). ipsl ) "J
will), depri
niometit all the Cardinal* cm lii* rightj meeting here nud there, as they were
and left, separate from him. His con-1 draggetl in search of n secure spot.—
cent i* then asked to the election which j Rapp, however survived, and in the re-
On Saltirday last, in Southwark, two lads,
one about thii ti'.'ti- the otlmr about eleven,
had a quarrel, which soon came, to Mows,
when the eldest was victorious, and the
youngest with threat* of departed.
Unfortunately the fattier nf the former hoy
ppUt him of an errand, which tm»W him »•}
the door of the latter, "ho immediately
came out will) the. expression, “ now I »m
reedv for you they begun to fight, when
tile youngest drew a kiiile and plunged it
tile breast of the other. Ho lingered
zeal aud patriotism, amt jointly we
v.d the path of glory, until a peace ho un-
t,-fined at once homirable uoil worthy «t j trad- by the prohibitory system, »>
Spaniards and of myself. ’ i (with tlie exception ot half a dozen) 1
The Fort, s, in reply, n Ih-.-t. d *<-v.-,-lv on | M .j.g aV s. And principally, on these 1
the course pursued by Franei—and d.'H o-- fyrj 100,000 (u lie paid in’ 11 ;’
ed that the way to protect religion is n*-t to -p , ( .y dem-uid nt me frnoi
introduce the despotism of the barbarous;
a ir . ,a , and that till, wav to defend
and throne of a King, is not toe
both to disrepute by tlie excesses comuiitti u m-m
in ins name. | aha id* di*trilmtrd in pr
'Pile fulloiviag paragraph" are taken fro (
■AT
i l>f
person i j,y (ftt
! them
linn—.ii.l as ue have no u 1 'i<"
.-r with other pi,ares, (there l-e"
) we. I. iv8 not the means to mi ■
d at the ivuunent, whennur unh
paring
tie
the close of the reply
Cortes—
Me
happy to avail himself of this opportunity, f,.„ m 3 o'clock in the afternoon until 1 7 11 1
Jia* been made ol him, which irking giv- ,
• This tiu-iUtbig up, is ft formality which, ac
(fordise 1o si"--, tiraT roll*:itulkms, i* essen
tml lo thp sfi.t'i.li'y of tbe eir. lion.
^rea'. «tets ltd.ah to i;;v tUp ct)flclav« qlose
treat was dispatched by Napoleon to
take the command of Dantzic. Here lie
supported a long siege, hut ut length
lienee. J * urrendered, and was carried prisoner
inia Russia. He returned the Thu-1
midst so largo an assemblage of some of
the Fu-.-t merchants of England, of congratu
lating that gentleman on the full and unin
terrupted intercourse which now existed be
tween his country and our own: mi inter
course, of which tlie value could ho no
where so well understood as in this great
town, which was, both io point of local situ-
ition and of spirit and enterprise, so pie
night, when he expired.—Philadelphia i ree-
man’s Journal.
quently. th.- .'bill bnd) ! *’
tliis place, are under
-■ It is truly lamentable that this generous j sl , mt . the common j.iil—otll.-rw ("
nation should not have her friondly inter-1 nicipality—tmd a few at ilieii^owi ,
course requited by the rest in the a ay that ; a guard of soldiers at tlo-ir d
their common intevest requires; but she, not j addition to a number of people ipu
being answerable fur an alierration of mo * : .y-,| v-ivc a guard of f*'e se -' *
soill-beeomiii; e tbeenlightone.l age in whu-ti I , wub ao or.l. r Irom to
she must console herself witli no* Junta to pay them ft to p.-r d
Mm :
we lii.
! 1
From the St. Louis (Miss.) Roquirir, .lug. 30.
A case bos occurred i.i tlie administration
oftha government; of tliis state, the facts
relating to which we will alone lay before
onr readers at present. It is pretty gr
tcrconrse every passible auvantuge ---
such an occasion, he might lie permitted to , tlie state at tins ti oe, and that consequent ly
nx press# the gratification winch lie felt, in ; their ■offices have becuine *,
come.ion with the great mass of the intelti-1 to Hi" < onstitiiti.'P. G>"i
ommon witn
having provoked evil, and having ever lieeo ^, ,,nq,!y --od pay the * on m
disposed lo good, and, above till, to distil)- ; a:..g„ has threat, ned to in
guisli, by real proofs of useful and . eeipro-1 .,y shooting some of us. M
al union, those states which were disposed ’ mn ng*1 the arrested,
to preserve anti ipprectate these ' abible ties,) (hrown into Hie common 1
and nut to snerifiee. the interest ofYlleir h [compelled
jects to file passion or caprice ol their rui- ; o.-oiest, an
ers.
" The Cortes, satisfied with the testimo
ny of their c>nisei. 111 e, having religiously
discharged llietr duties, and wi-ti' nl
morse aiising from their p Jitical c
; are again come l a tliis invincible island, tin |
vacated 'according j ’enair of tyrants and tb • roppurt^if
M’Nair Ini* men, and have assembled an. w
DR I if I 1 '
eminently qualified to derive from that in-j ally known, that the Governor and Jdiut
tercon.'se every uussible advantage. On] Governor of Missouri arc both absent Irom
| the United Slat.
partner '
ind I hear, has I
ail. Should
10 paV.it "iff be d"fie '" d
J I shall ••I'Oin 'be I”' l "' '
and a retuin ul uu
on wu.) ine greai hihrs >n me ii.imi- ... ' . ... . , . , ,
ami liberal inept of both gpuntrie^ to i gmc to Braint Uu C.hetq (m M.iebtgan) and 1 teuijdc where n #[• -* 0)
tiia ihiiti arUtci
>‘ The Foreign f men s "
V re- j from tliesc unjust cmiti ilioU
duct, ! rell. American < - -I, N* r. L*
. Consol. " d Mr. lb". ,
il, are among the
, underarn-
f soldier* o'
the
