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gs ItALEIGII. (N.C.) FlUUY, AfBIL 4, 183. V ; V r v VolSxiV THE STAK, j.i I .ViriA-Cflroiiaa Stok Gaznic PuMUIied, wtkty, ky DELL & JHWttENCE. bstriptio, Uii dollsrs pr mmMt p r wilt k tent ithl at least gl 10 b paid m sitrane, "! o per tiaeooUnued, but at ihtaptioaaf thtBiiiton,alcMall kremm an pr. drtismetu, aol aieeeding 6f line t. Inserted three tte for medullar, Mt taenty-lra amis for each continuance. 41I fetter to Use editor must be post-paid. FOUKIGN, From the Charleston slerajury . LATE NEWS FROM EUROPE. ' We yesterday received London dates rfthe 11 A February and Liverpool of (he 13th, brought by the Mary Catha rine, Capt. Pace, from Liverpool. Eve "ry thing on the "continent of Europe breathes war as regard France and Spain. The Spanish minister had been ardered by the Cortes to leave 'Paris, bat his departure was put off for a few days, at the intercession of the British lllniater, who was still endeavoring to reconcile the two discordant powers. The French Minister, for whose safety some apprehensions were entertained, had arrived at Bayonne nothing is said of the Austrian, Russian and Prussian Ministers. The answer of the Chambers, echo ingthe sentiments of the King of France, a given In his late speech, was carried by a vast majority, notwithstanding a strenuous opposition to it. The Paris papers contain a speech of M. Talley rand against war, delivered in tn Chamber of Peers. He remonstrates ' strongly against hostilities. In the British House of Lords, on the 4th February, Lord Liverpool distinctly laid down the principles on which the British Ministry meant to act. He de nied that any right existed on the part of a foreign power to interfere in the lo : cal concerns of a nation he blamed the present conduct of France; and thought that it it were persevered in it might be at serious injury to herseit and to all Europe, in the actual state of affairs iag four pieces of cannon, and one thou sand men. There has been other ikir- mishinr near the capital, where narti are as divided as they are any wherein Spain. In the-mean time ' distention have arisen among the Royalist in the North, where two regencies are con tending for the right of representing the King's government. Every thing in Spain is downright anarchy and con tusion. . In the debates of the House of Com mons, February 4, Messrs. Brougham, reel and Sir J. Mackintosh reprobated the principle of a foreign interference in the affairs of Spain. They spoke warml y on the subject and were cheer ed by the members of the House. Sir J. Mackintosh said if some stop' was not put to the acts of the Holy Alliance, a Russian army would soon be seen lining me snores 01 burope.irom Amsterdam to Cadiz. The Parliament in general seems indignant at the conduct of the Continental powers. .v London, Feb. 10. France and Spain. -At a late hour this afternoon several expresses arrived irom rans, bringing intelligence which indicates the immediate commencement of hostilities. The speech of the King of England and the proceedings in the British Parliamenthave, as yet. it seems. failed to produce any relaxation in the resolution adopted to attack Spain; on the contrary, from what we hear on tle subject, the ffovernment of France is ra ther offended than pleased at the part apparently about to oe assumed by this country, and is more resolved than e ver to prosecute their purpose. The Paris papers are almost exclusive ly filled with the debates of the House of Commons, on Tuesday night, and the reflections of the editors, each ac cording to his political bias. A dread ful panic, however, existed in Paris; war like stores, of all descriptions, were greatly advancing in price, and all con fidence seemed to have taken wing. To increase the general fear, the rentes had declined to 79 sellers at the close of the market; but, even after that hour, busi ness was done some 35 centimes lower. estimates of (he current year to be laid before you. They have been framed witJi every attention to economy; and die total expenditure will be found to be tnaU-rially . below that of the last jer- "This diminution or charge, combin ed with the progreasive improvement of the Revenue has produced a surplus ex ceeding Jus Majesty's expectation His Majesty trusts, therefore, that you will be able, after providing for the ser vices of tlkf yeAV, and without affocting Sublic creHTut, to make a further coni erable redaction in the burdens of his people. JrIyIork mrf &afihmm,-Htg Majesty has commanded us to state to you, that thet manifestations of loyalty and attachment to his ' person and go vernment, which his Majesty received in his late visit to Scotland, nave made the deepest impression upon his heart. ' The provision which you made in the last Session of Parliament for the relief of the distresses in considerable districts in Ireland, has been produc tive of the happiest effects, and his Ma jesty recommends to your consideration such measures ot internal regulation as may be calculated to promote and se cure the - tranquillity of that, country, and to improve the habits and condition of the people. " Deeply as his Majesty regrets the continued depression of the Agricultu ral Interest, the satisfaction with which his Majesty contemplates the increas ing activity which pervades the manu facturing districts, and the flourishin; condition ot our commerce in most of its principal branches, is greatly enhanc $d by the confident persuasion that the progressive prosperity 01 1 so many ot the interests ot the country cannot tail to contribute to the gradual improve ment of that great interest, which is the most important of them all." Paris, Feb. 4 ereat pleasure the address of the Cham ber of Peers, this union of sentiments e-i 1 ! ,1 u 1.. .1 j.l " 1 1 . vening, the king received, in the hall of aBa w,sne8' m w,n,cn T gy e ine My y yi uw jjouroons snouiu , not do assuiaitve, vau ttiunu Kuaraiuee uie sc- I o"acu ai mnuiiu, France. This day, Tuesday, the 4th of February, at eight o'clock in the e- fhe recommended neutrality as the pro- The English ambassador was in con tier position of Ensland, and that she stant communication with De Villelee .'ahouldJh-'t' 8ir redJ' ror ev"7 -"Sfjstiand make all possible exertions, to " prevent actual hostilities. This we know was also-the language and of Great Britain at Verona, been since at Paris, and we also that it has been has know unavailing as to its ob- aua montmorencv: hnr all successful interposition had fled, and it was expected that a blow would be im mediately struck House of Lords, Feb. 4 This being the day to which Parlia ment was prorogued for the dispatch of ject. An armed interlerencc by I' ranee business, it was opened by Commission, m Spanish aftiiirs was finally agreed to The Lord Chancellor read the Speech, at Verona, ana nas since ripened into which was us iohows: preparation tor action at Pans. The "My uras ancr uentlemen, We Notes of the H6ly Alliance and the an- are commanded by his Majesty to in swers of Spain wc have seen. The re- form you in Parliament, that his Majes cal ot their Ambassadors trom Madrid ty s enorts nave Deen unremittingly ex is certain, and thesft fact3 decide the erted to preserve th peace of Europe question"of peace or war. The French I " Faithful to the principles which his army is organized in all its corps, andf Majesty has promulgated to the world, . . . I , , , ,1 I a" I its commanders are appointed, and as constituting tne ruie 01 111s conduct, frnnns hnvp marched from Paris for the his Maiestv declined being a party to a Pyrenees. The baggage of the Duke ny proceedings at Verona, which could D'Anouleme has been sent forward, be deemed an inreiterence in tne inter and every thing at Paris indicates hos tiKties, which it is said will not be un dertaken before the end of March i beginning of .April. ir Xornhas risen in every part of Eu- nal concerns of Spain on the part of fo reign Powers. And his Majesty has since used, and continues to use. his a : , 1. 1 1 ..e'Q fices to allay the irritation unhappily '1Tope, nd funds' have fallen Spanish subsisting between the French and Spa Bonds in London were down to 35. nish Governments; and to avert, it With such, information beforeP'us, possible, the calamity of war between there can be no hesitation in theexpres- 1( ranee and spam Muntn . ueciaed conviction mat wans In the east ot Europe Ins ftlaiesty certain; and that Great Britain, for the flatter himself that hmm will he. nre- present, means to take no part in it. I served, and his Majesty continues to There is one thing, and one thing only, fprpive from his Allies, and e-enarallv pat can arrest this evil, which isayield- from other powers, assurances of their ingon the part ot the fortes trom their unaltered disposition to cultivate, with late loftv declarations. 4 If the? are a- hU Mnioctr thneo fripnrllv rplntions larmed at the preparationi of France, which itis equally his Majesty's object imaimeir OWIl we&KDesS ana UIV1S10I1S. nri hia nart in maintain and consent to restore Ferdinand to Wp fnrthpr rmnmamlpd in an some, of his lost prerogatives, ;so as to pvize you that discussions having long wuluwu; jLiie jiuies, uicu pi-ace wm ue Deen pending with the Uourtot Madrid, presenred. It is hot at all likely that respecting depredations committed on they will do so; and their adversaries the commerce ot his Majesty's subjects : are too, far committed; have held too dictatorial -4 tone,' and have been an swered In too 1 feevere and haughty a maimer for them to retract, and as net in . the r West Indian Seas, and other grievances of which hi Majesty had been under the ; necessity of complain ing, those discussions have terminated thcr party cart give way with honor, we in an admission by the Spanish Govern are satisfied .that, each will make the ment of th'justic of his Majesty': tt;7.ulTeai- 'ft. . complaints, and in an engagement lor a IlPilVV KnrliaD At tfrinnc srA rri ilm I i a - i L. UIIIi;iIlKlflllfll Tlld lllllllss 91 III! . I II I II 11 I I . 4 'u mo , . 7 Zx il j - ul r' i- " Weare commanded to assure you me n are w be stationed on the Italian th af . Mnip9tv ha9 not been nnmJndl rentier ot trance., . w -Afe Dre8efltedtohimbythe I he, London ministerial prints are fwo Houses of Parliament witf respect V A star h A 1 ." .. ...,. 1? iL . ' I - : . -m m 1 1 , ... " , v7 iKisiuve hi me expression oi.ineii to the .Foreign Slave J'radc vvici ius war. uuu uu immwiiion nrinxs " Propositionivfor the more effectual 5Pre&sioa ofithat'evil were brought pledge which jour Majesty presents to ! y wiar ia iieurcrj to the Mopl to whom it U bfierea a m- 1 luUry aupport, to atUt them in finally escaping from the anarchy which de vours litem, ana in guaranteeing, at the same time, their own happiness and tle repute of nations, nnder the protection of institutioni freely tinimtinr from the legitimate authority. In your just solicitude for one ot the moat interesting classes of your subiecU. your Majesty has ordered that cruising squaaroun should be tent to the pomti uiusi. Mccrsarj iot giving aecunty w French commerce. Our navy, we doubt not, will execute this protecting mission with the same xeml and activity which waa recently; displayed in the seas of tne ievant, 'when our vessels afforded refuge to the unfortunate of all nations, and when, fui; the first time, perhaps; a aniline equipment received the bene dictions of the friends of humanity. " it oeionged to yourMajesty alone to determine on the great question of war and peace. This function of the high prerogative confided to you by Pro videne'e, you have exercised witn that deliberation which such grave circum stances demand. For ourselves. Sire, certain of your love for your people, which will induce you to confine the war, if it be inevitable, within the n'ar rowesc circle; connaent in your pru dence, which will allow no opportuni ty for concluding an honorable peace to escape, we receive with respect this im portant communication, and we repeat, with you, that we are Frenchmen. Yes, Sire, the Peers of your kingdom, to whom the name of Frenchmen is the proudest of titles, possess the sentiments and know the duties of that name, and they will, with all their efforts concur in maintaining the dignity of your crown, anu tne nonor ana security 01 tne coun try." I he K.ing replied: " 1 receive with 4 nation destined, fo defend her Udrpen- , deoceaml lawi'ita not restrain thoM" who meditateto invle her, I will place myself at hfer head, certain of victory, in the tnott jttt of raates which is at tlie same time that of all the freena6ons or the earth. (Signed) f "FERDINAND. ".It Mi"a,ah.lt,482.. i. -Haviug finished' the reading of this . message the President observed, that ' , the Cortes had heard and justly appre elated the sentiments manuested by the C 4 t King; and that the assembly were par. 1 suaded that united to the constitutional I , throne, and to the government f hisWJt Majesty, they would effect the triumph of the cause of liberty,, of the nation and of the constitution by which they ' .existed. ,,Xi - 9 . . , Fmm lh Stnit. ' .1 A .Vi' - Pdris.'TuttJat) noting. Feb, 4The- . sittipg of the Chamber of Peers jester- ' day was very remarkable, . . . Several Peers spoke in the same sense f as the Whigs might have done in '.the,'. -House of Peers in England, and, in a' ' ", war waueruken against the military in- t surrection theBovereignty of the peo- pie and for the freedom of the Klng, they showed' themselvel much more struck with the dangers than with the honor of such an undertaking. The . opposition on the left wished to intro- duce into the address to the King, pro posed by the Duke de Levis an amend-', , ment to the same, effect as the articles 5 we have read for the last tw or three . J ' ' months in the Constitutional and PUote I upon peace and war.' ; - The Minister of Finance (Villele) and the Ministers of Foreign Affairs, took upon themselves all the1 responsi bility ot the-speech from the Ciin; and both professed openly " that - France would act as France, and that she would ' not lay dovvnner arms till order thould ' be restored in Spain." TheMirikter . of Finance observed how important it was to France, not only as a point of v honor, butaa a positive interest, that the curity of France and her felicity." the Uonstitutionel states, that the following amendment was proposed by Baron Barante. in, the. Chamber of Peers, to the auures9 which has been presented to the King: " We eagerly seize the last hope, which your Maiestv seems still to pre serve, of the maintenance of peace. We are assured, that the first wish of your the throne, the grand deputation of the Chamber of Peers, appointed to present to his majesty the address voted by the Chamber. The deputation was intro- liwul 4-n tUj ,nJftf"f US. i by the-grandmaster, the master and the assistants of the ceremonies qf France, and was presented by the grand master. he Chanceller ot f ranee read to his Majesty the address, which isconceiv- csri in Tunaa rni'mci "Sire Your faithful subjects, the Pa"lftl """ U8l."!.lu VI" JEX Poor nf lfranPfl arl, n 4l,5a IP"! uuiu uic Kuaiuiura ui W ..iv.. .' l" . . , A miofht exnnse to dancer the dearest m- einn occasion, to renew, at the toot ot L s tk . . . 1 i . i .i i j i leicsus ui uic vuuuu y, ciiiu vuiuiji vimot :A.iT2: the sacred principle of national inde- r. . .InpnHpnpp in. whirr, rpnnan rh hnnor Yes, Sire, the eternal situation oi 1 , . e .u. i...V the kingdom is ameliorated; under a pa- Madrid, January 19 reiuiii ".iMciiiiuciiu n"iituiiuic aim in-1 rv . rrn. : l- -..lr.1. u . u . . . v .' ... I .IJJ.f.l..M. I It 111 III 11 M IIU1IIIKII LI1K . J . . . s I fnllnwino' nntwur or hia MaiphIv rn the cunty is increased in consequence ot r ..l- .. " u ...u message oi uie vorves: energy criminal attempts, the impuni ty ot which would, at once, augment their audacity and their number, Bv concerting with the holy bee measures winch are about to restore to the churches the pastors of whom the revolution nac deprived tnemyour ma esty your der on its long convulsed basisv " 1 he prosperous state ot our hnan ces.has proved, in a striking manner, what we had a right to expect lrom a sys tern founded on the free voting of the tax es, the auditing of the accounts, the pub licitvol transactions. order, cteconomv Hence the excess of the revenue over the Messieurs Deputies,! have receiv ed with lively satisfaction the message which the ifixtraordinary Cortes. address ed to me on the Hth inst. and perceiv ing in it the conformity ot their senti ments with my own, I, anew, congratu lated my sell upon being placed at the i S c ii c i r head ot a nation which so many quali- y has prodded for the first want of dUti uish. Thc 8entiment8 of r people, and consolidated social or- , and national independence, so on its lnnir ronvulspn hnsis. .. ........ proloundly rooted m the hearts ot Span iards, offer me the securest guarantee that the existing political institutions, the object of their predictions, will con tinue unalterable, notwithstanding the efforts of their most violent enemies. How, in this respect, can I entertain expenditure; an excess which amounts of the scffusion of lhe patriotic senti- II lilt Slllll 111 sill I V lllll IIIIIIM. MIlll Wlllllll I . - i .. . a a l -..i ments and generous resolutions which have permitted your Maiestv. this vear, to have fulfilled the dearest wish of your heart the relief of your people, had not the genius of evil, which hovers over a neigtmoring country, mierposeu to re tard this great beneht will render the sitting of the Congress ontheythand lithot this month eternal' ly memorable?- Those days have shown gentlemen, what a nation is capable of when tne coniormity oi eievatea senti ments rives so ireherous an impulsion " Why must te memorable example to confidence. They are the most uosi- of the rapid, unexpected return of our tive and most eloquent answers to the prosperity, afteriunheard of misfortunes calumnious imputations with vrhich tJie ano losses, De lost to pain, wnen mai communications ot toreign cabinets are return is cviuenuy iue to me mumpn filled, and whicji have excited tne snr ot legitimacy, as well as to the intimate nrge and indignation of the Extraordi suppression. forward by his Majesty's nenipotenua ry inthe ownferencea at vVeronai and there have beeiidded to ther 1 reaties upon this subject already concluded be- are s6me of them strong in their expres . fc'Ons to the contrarv. and others dnuht ' fui, and some yeryfeeblaig; declaring Sr .rir nopes tnat u may be averted I he London New Times, of thelitis says, that the duke of San IjOkhm. th! twiMtn hia Maiestv and . the .Govern Spanish J Minister Zt Paris, whpn h VmAnf a , Rnairi and 4 he i''thrland leaves that tKga'o : London 'to. articles which wiU extend the operation place his lady in a place of safety. In of those, Treaties, and greatly facilitate . the same paper there is an account of their execution,? ' v v ' ; .. t uuva near Madrid, in which the '".Gentlemen of In Royalists defeate4the'iropponcnts,thk-lmon,-IIip Majesty alliance of religion, order and liberty? nary Cortes. Nations Wilbat once see And by what fatality has the disinter- the free manifestation of mV sentiments ested counsel ot a monarch, whose wis- nd nr ncinles. thev will be convinced dom is respected and whose good faith that the constitutional King of the Spains is honored by Europe, been rejected by enjoys.the free exercise ot all the rights those, who hold under bondage a nation vested in him by the fundamental code, with which We have not onty the Tela-1 they will form An exact idea of the true tions of yidnage and reciprocal wants, origin of the disorders which afflict . the but also the, ties which arise frompoliti- country. The sacrifices which under cal interests, a cominon,faith ana .con- these circumstances, the honor and in sanguinity,ojf sovereigns? - l4 . - dependence of the state require will be I irranf lint ; mnthmfl' 14 ' eonaiderria ton nent hiin,'itne:eonscquence$ of which (great a sacrifice by a nation habituated would he fatal to our own tranquillity .you I to suffer, and tb hear no other cry than have summoned to arms 100,000 French- that of liberty and honors For myself, moni rtheir head marches a prince of convinced more and more of thc unpe- your familyji of that august family al-jrious necessity, that all the children of ways prodigal 6f its blood when its gto-1 this great tamiiy snouia assemoie rouna ry and ours are atstale. ,Such an army 1 the constitutional turone, i win steaai After the -speech of the Minister pf inance against th amendment,' which ictpa A: i P." "7Tm Sp0. urKj.K 4. nor to our a""" v,....., not jrue in any manner,) a part of the opposition was so impressed with this, that thev proposed another amendment: the Chamber rejected the amend ment, , and adopted the address by a great ma .' onty. , The Duke of San Lorenzo received yesterday from the government of tho Cortes the order to quit Paris immedi- ately with his legation. . ' Count Lagarde, our Ambassador, has eft Madrid. ; " A letter from Brest, of the 21st Janu-, ary, turnishes the loiiowmg , details: . The courier brought yesterday orders to fit out immediately Oil Centaure , 80 guns, and the Flora .frigate. We have already in our harbor two 74 a ship ol the line cut down, two trigates ana several corvettes. They arc all . ready to sail. Orders have been given , to re-establish the semaphores onftnc : coasts; powder; balls and bombs have been sent to Bayonne,, levies pf sailors are already ordered nere, ana win oe ordered also in all parti of France.'? - ti.. v: w-- . i r i. Pi-aawlonr nt iha PhamKpr nf HpiMltipH ' for the Bession. Yesterday; morning,' the King deigned to receive General ! Quesada, and addressed him in -very flattering terms. ViscountdeChateau- , briand and Count de Corbiere Jester day transacted business with' his Ma- . . ... . v . ..i' . rri r; i -iVi"- jesty aner mass. ne rungaio receiv-. ed the homage of numerous persons of distinction, amongst whonV was Mi de laM.eivajte, cujuiuh n sue uiikuviu " the guards. Hia Majesty laid to this 1 superior officer, whose corp'i forms part of the army of ' the Pyrcncel'LBhall ' be with you in heart, not being able to - I. . . . il .'...C. 1 II De so otnerwise.': " aire." acswereu a. Castelbajac,'" we shall coriduct ourselves , as if we were under the eyes , of your. Majesty." yuonawina. - . It is reported that the amendment" :: which was yesterday proposed by M. de Barente.in the Chamber of Peers, and , opposed by M. de Villele, expressed ' wisnes ior tne maintenance oi peace. It is added, that the debate was closed : before all the Peers who wished to sup- ..... . . m a a Vt port the amendment had spoken, and a-, mongst those were the Prince de Tal leyrand and the Dukes de BrogHe and dela Rochefaucault, and several other Peers. . . . . From the London Observer, Feb. 9. ; From " Paris f -Paris papers and let ' tera of the recent date tf.Thursday last . (6th inst.) were received byexprcss yes-' , r terday. ' Their contents are decided! warlike, and favor the beliefthat hpstih-. , ties are on the point of commencing., Apprehensions continue to be enter- ; '; tamed for the safety.of the French am-: . , bassadorLagarde. j He is understood . - i of the House f CMir worthy of havingfor its chiefs prince ly follow the route which my duty pre- fo have left Madrid a one on hofsebaqk f j !aLy ha.Xfr?ted iSlrf Sd valor, hisiirtues form the .true I siribes to me; and, it thespectacfe ef 'on the 28th. Ne tiding, had beenterv
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 4, 1823, edition 1
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