Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / May 30, 1823, edition 1 / Page 1
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r v 1 l 1 J s 1 i 71 7.; Xir So. Si IiAUSIGU, (N. C.) "FIIlbiT, MAY so, lfiss. AoLXiV Tin; stak; . , Jii Xtrd-CarMna Sidtt CaxtUe, BELL ft LAWilENCE." IMKmythrM Julian r . He pa per ail be ilMN at eta Rl 1 0 is p-iJ J , and ft, paper s,itoil.iK-J. at ti apt'Oa. rf ike RJiiora, ! all at iwrtjii are piJ. Aatvertiataaaajia, ant etewedinc fcf. tar let, Insrrtcd three liases fur eaesMUr, . tety-e ex-ata lor sack aonltaaaaaa. All ltra U the rfilars SMiat be poet-paid. From the D-lUmore Morning Cojoaide. . v8T. SALVADOR. Commissioners, it appears, have now Arrived from Stv Salvador, to confer with the government of ' the United State, on the important subject confided to their mannjrement; they claim, in be half of their r Republic, to bo incorjwa ted into ' tlie American family- 4 add one more stale to those already compo simrour confederation. r. . The province of Guatemala was form erlj a part of the Mexican F.mpire. At the late Impciial revolution that took place in Mexico, 'the constituted au thorities of Guataninta refused all hom age to the sceptre of I ' ide'. : Unable, u they, conceiyed ,i fin selves,", single Himleif. to assert and maintain their in- peudence, they came to a resolution of tendering .tneir auegiance w me greaj ... ji ttr . republican umiij.oi uie esi, ana eight Commissioners have arrived, em powered to make this arrangement, v Whatever becomes of this overture we presume .that we shall all agree in this point, that these gentlemen should be received with a cordial welcome, and with 1 every testimonial" fit republican hospitality. " It -is flattering to the pride of Americans thatsuch an over tore should have-been made, and the impressions wiiicn thev now receive. will be powerful and abiding. It is the irst Republic, andn fact the only one recognized now .existing upon the globe, v which thev visit as1 the Representatives of another, now forming on the Conti nent, any "thing like cold repulaivenesa on our part at this season, will be re- ceived with more than persdhal disgust; : it will have a political bearing, and make enemies of those who how tender us their friendship and allegiance; They have but recently escaped Crow monar chical fetters, and when fclowinjr with republican visions, they visit" for thje first time a republic, K becomes impor-,- Uat tft both pai tte tfcit they should be received with frankness, as friends and brothers, if not aa4 countrymen. -At the time when European monarchy; is at tempting to extend ittelf by the mouth of the cannon, it behoves Rcpubftcan'A- merica,'to receive hef guests adorned with all the simple, republican virtbes, faith, honor and friendship. . '. The province , Guatemala, of which St, Salvador f dnna a part, is about seven hundred anil fifty miles lnv leingtlr, and Jour hundred & fifty ' in breadth. "It is bounded Aijftiib north by Chiapa and Vera Pitf. on the south and west by the Southern pceanrtandjon ; the easf by , Honduras. It is J.h& abode of burnine uiuuiuaiiis, auu is, oi course) peculiarly liable to k storms, tempests and earlh- . . . I r ,. i; .quakes.' If ladivided into 6ix crovinces. V . I V . ., .... anu lapernans tne most bowi ous coun- !n nil Knnnlsli Ainoi'iiVii Tk k:r nvers are caueu inecinapa and the Kio St. Juari: tere are furtliermore 6wo lakes -the Jiicarague ahd Leon; 4he former of these is-one hundred "ainf; seventeen leagues in cirdunifcrence; its western xtremity k not more" than twenty miles from the south western coast of Mexico; it iii&triutes Us .waters to the ocean, by '. spacious river bearing 5 ts name, wjiich rirides'lh'el.PrQincd'-bi Nicarague from Costa Rico Seyeral towns.of consider We "note adorn the margin of this lake -particularly: Granadaf Leon? and Ni- carague "This Laker abounds in fish, ": tnuch; tifested .with Alligators. SK Leon h connected witli tljp- abJc I' laentroried lak?by aalver at its wes- m exttfinkyiUbbs and flows like : the sea, arid, is about thirty'. miles distant f icon u iSiorajuey!ji,ltuafed "at the foot of a bnniiiig mountain, and is ffe jucntlsliaken by earthquakes-cou-l Wsts oi about one th'ousfthd houses, in which Jthereare several gunneries and Monastfcriesi Tlte ' capital 6f.his pro vince was formerly" called. St; Juan A Guatamala, a?d was situated in.a valley, through which; flowed a river'between w Muiiaiiir uiuuutauis. : in ine .year ii was neany aesiroyeu Dy a tem pest, -and a number of the inhabitants werefljuried in its ruins. 4t( was how ever rebuilt "aa 'considerable distance lrom,ita tormw station, and became a large and rich - tow, witli a Bisliop'g Sce and uruvertjityi . it contained about sixty thousand ihabitant8 of "all com- Wexions.'and became immensely rich , It was llofred to be the thkd city in rank,-in, Spanish America.. No trac tC town BoniTeMaina vieihw it Kt-li Jt0.,. ;,i ',., 't,.rhn.1 -'. 7 7 ... . T . . . J I rnJm jfaiuat 'Krf-i, r . iw. tivM vrv vhiw. nh loft ntiho I :t. ' swallowed by at earthquake is 1773 y hicb eirht tboaaaxl t&Bilieaarc oppord tAktaaUr t.kav prriabed The dre&dfal caUatrophe wueccMjoned by Uie irruption oT the OaatataaJa oi una: it is a hih forked Kilt, which prnr e rally throw uut tMLrand firt at the approach f fool weather.' It may be seen at tea fur tome dtrtanre, although situated eight leagues withinland frxav the coast of the Pacific oceansNot- withstanding these disadvantages, the soil is very abundant; it produce coch ineal, cotton, indigo and cocoa ia great nuanUtie honey, balaam ami wood. The merchandize is usually conveyed 10 uie pen oi au. t nomas, lame Day i Ilocdura. frota whence it is, shipped for Iiuntpe. .. , , ' The capital has been ford third time rebuilt; it stands twnty-nve miles from it lormer station, is a magnibcent place turned, with "Monasteries, Churches and aUnivcrsitt, supposed to be the best ui me empire, i n population nas ocen esuma'ea ,ai nineteen inousan j. The Englisli tctUcment at tie Bay of Uonduras, contains about seven hun dred whites aRd,niulaUoe,. and about three thousand slaves. a - , ' TlieMo8quitoeIndianinh'tbitingthe coast oi uonauras, arc tlie most civili zed, and number about .two thousand fighting men.- Tlie PdVers Jare more brave and warlike than the Jilusquitoes, but they were formerly tributary to them, owing to tne superior civilization oi tne lormer tribe -The ChiapadelSs. Indo is the largest Indian, town, in Guatama a: it lies weei of 'Cuidad IleaU, and contains about twenty thousand Indian inhabitants. v The Volcanoes through the whole ex tent are very numerous, jiad terrific Some travellers, have asserted-, that no Icbs than twenty are, if we may be-allowed he expression, in constant blast -this country had it been known to the ancients, would have been called the re sidence of Vulcan and theCxclops. bOliliiGN. ' : ' f- , EUROPEAN N.EJV, V By the ship Leeda, in 9 I da; from Liverpool, JVew-For&'Afay 19s?" The great question is at Ichscth' de cided. The French Annies, have, en tered Spain,-and the war has commenc ed in good earnest. On the M of April the Dujte d'AngouIeme issued a 1'ro clamtition and Order of the Day, which win oil pflnc oPiow. unuie iouowmg day the ariu y crossed the Bidassoa, and proceeded slowly on the march to Mad-1 i i. -xri ; i .it i iu, na. nig ejjeneiiceiy contsiueraoie oppositiop, and met with 4wo defeats be&u'e Paropelafla and St. ebastiaft. Itxloes not appear that either of .these places had actually fallen into the hands of the Frencb.butj.on the otfielf hand, the Constitutional trqo'ps of the f(utress ot. St. Sebastian luid iuade severansiicccss ful sortios, andltilled from 5- to 8G0,ot the invaders. They are stated to- have fought with a desperation" not expected by tile Frengh. The fort and teutania had teen taken by the French troops, with 20(i prisoners, ,two, colonels! ten officers, and five pieces of cannon. It is stated that the French troops "were every where well received. T'1 hi, how. ever, is tlie' FrencK'account, and doubi. less intended , to have efiect at hon4 wneffei it 'appears,'. thevar as unpbpu lar, and the iiitelligepce. of the partiai success o jne troops .rawer coitiiy re etived.. " f 'Jy-;; j? ; A scarcity of pro'visioris'.already" be gan to be experienced by theVl'rencli ..1. n )nnt-nwi.uliAn.j ddyg supply, each soldier, as is stated; carrying nis own snare. An attempt is said to. have been made Jo bnbe the Spanish'gorHor with SOOtOCO francs, to surrender 4he furtress of fit. Sebas tian, s ; The surnaiary of one of the mornicg papers' Baya-' r ,' . Conchy's division is before Pampe luna.'but vha not, blockaded it. Tlie (jnrriknn rniitiiattt nf" .dftflrt hTpn.' T'h focat! iMUitia;mouritin2 tb:i5,OO0 men. have', joined tW "ahny of -Ballastcros, whose head ouarterS wete at Terazona. Cpncby atid Molltor intended .attack ing him j if ihey fail, the result will be ycry f hazardous to . the Freach they havc'botrsmall-parks of artillery. The bridgeof Miranda has been destroyed. The scarcity of rovisipns is severely felt ;6y the, FrepcV along; thr ' whole iine ' i''S. '-' Flvin? cofumns of rucrilla 1 five about between-the Pyrennees and the Ebro. ' They hever, round Jhe French; harrass mem, and leave them nothinV to eat. - Si orrillo commands the, army bf leseme vi uiiuatia, ajna ah.es a posiuon between Lcdb 'and Astroeai ivitlt from 15 to 0,000 men: It. -is stated.: by a, reTptctable gentleman from Cad&that me most determined epint prevailed, au.ine most rancourous. tiostiuiy .to- e4f ubmiuni aH 'ranis tinlttd fa lUfmeat deteavninrd resulUtMB U r- tt U the laat t -tuty. . The OmtH Mnufirt, or; st.i,;lfT, amowBliag to ju.uuu cm, arc all well nwunted and armed; they are men of great coeragt and intrepidity. ' , The army of Perpigna a waited the arnvu 01 im 1L U'AH-ouKme on the Ebro, and will move on the &2d. In a few day, the Telegraph say . 100,000 men arui oe in tine. "The French army is divided into ioc- corps, anu ten iivisionst ad two dKUions of dragoons., 'ihe corps ea- per Marshal Honcej ipn the Irootier, opposite, ataloiua', and 1 opposed to the army of Mfna, the whole not more than 18,00 men. Col. Jarreguay," better known by the name of. El. I'attor, has lelt tut main army; and organized hu Guerrillas- a mode of warfare adopted in Spain i nee the day of Strtoriut. a lie s-pwuara win avoiu severe ecn- ral actions, trusting tu their usual mode of attack and defence." Tlie occupation of-Cuba v was made the subiect of inoufrv in the House of Cdmmona, on the lih April, when Mr Vanning replied, that, considering the emergenciej arising out of a jtate of war, 11 was lmpossimeco ive a aireet an swer on tJiia xointw .The London Cou rier, alluding to the remarks in our pa perssnecrinsly observes, tliat we never seem to have taken into 'account the probability of Franc'l' seizins on Cuba. in the event of t war with Siiain. A private letter states, that Sir Ch ifrfek ctuart, xnc uniisa ,31 mister at rans, has, had highVords with Jlohsieur Cha teaubriand, and itwaerumdred'that the English Minister had demanded his passports. ... ' , "'.', "" the tolLQWing'8ummary is Jrom the French jrta'pers: . . ' 1 he Constitutional troops had ouU- ted Iran t . One of the French papers state that the French.'RevoIutioni8ts hopeiif their brethren in Spain are obliged to quit Se ville, mat they vnu be able to convey the King off, by the sea to America: this measure, it is said, will be prevented, as tyo Frcpch frigates. are cruising off the" entrance of the Guadalquiver, , . . All -Navarre-is risin-against fhe Con stitutional1 System. ilina has aniirmy on,: tue, r.astern ryienees; only. 3 or 600Q; men,- are . armed, tlie remainder badly cl6thed and destitute of arms. ' The Rovaliststs arc mutsters of- h( er)Viron pf Madrid." " The Ambassadoi o Portugal Has quittrid Paris. lhe4thxorps or the Irench army. under Marshal Moncey, is to assemble on ae lain 01 April, 10 consist 01 iuuu men.. " ' ' ; Tfiere had. been desertions .from the' Spanish army of the Faith, under Ba jon dafErolles.;; -U ii tttte& that the Soanish nbHcv is. Ho let Frencb, roops gejtto Maiiru., v in Catalonia many constitutionalists havejoined the Royalists. Navarre and Biacajr.iare i.n insurectiop.' ',' " V , Reports were circu lated -that the. os of.the'Frerith in their first attack tipon 8t.' Sebastian was much areater than theyjivere.wilKnjtrto acknowledge. . . -A) a sUi irf the" Gazette de France, that when tile- l)uke; d'Aneoiileme ar. rived Jra'ni, tfiejUeptitj from the.thrce liiscayaq provinces, presented, to him their recbgnitioniofAProyieiohaPgb veVnmeiit'in ifipain during thev captivity of tlje King.- ; i-' yf& .J,; ' 1 It was stated currently Sri Paris that- accounts nan oeen receivea mat uene ia! Mina, withioq menlw, 4s marching into Wncev which . caused Geh. Mon cey to fatlliack upon Toulouse.' -...This, however iscot antlreiiticated. . -f w - 1 The Duke d'Aneouleme issued the following proclamation and .order oth,e day previous to the French, army enter- PROCLAMATION." A - Tlx Duke P.1neu!fme, General in Chief of me army vj me rjreneei, n Hie BpatUftnU. . "The Riii bf France recidling hj anv bateador from ;Madiid, ha hoped that the Spanish Government, warned of iu danger, nuuld haje returned more moderate aen timetite,. and would cease to be deaftoi the counsel of' benevolence and reaaon, 1 ,. Two months and a half elapsed, arid hi Majesty hasyraitcdin Vain for the establishment in Spain of an order of tilings compatible with thesafety of th neighboring atatea. -t ?The French government baa supported twohole years witft unexampled -a'tiece, (he most unmerited provocations. The.Reyo lutionary faction, which hat destroy Win your country the Royal audiorily, which hoida your kincr captive, whiok. demands his for feiture, which manaces his Kfe and4 that of his faniijy, has carried beyond your frontiers its guilty,efforts. It baa tried every means to corrupt the Srmy of his Most Christian Ma jesty, and to excite troufelea in France. In the same manner it had succeeded," by the contagion of its doctrines and ita example, to produce the insurrection of Naples and Pied mont. . Deceived in its topee, it has invited traitors, condemned by our tribunals, to ebn Jummate, binder the protection of 1riam- pbant rebellion Ahe plots formed. by thtm. kUiaBeaj;uij prctber oi. aiea, rktoh ta-Daraira Wr frsio Cunft, btcJa k intemiped all her rtUtiona ,rh the Hp &oereigaa Woa tfc aamc intra tton a ad the aaa mmktt wtited ids ii Mm! Cknia Majeaty, and wuick eooipr. saiM tfc rrpoM awi U InterMl of Frmar. "Spaatarda! Franc is aotat war idt our . o. ... . bhvt. ryruftg irwa aiBM blood vt ita your kings, I cu only desire your isidcpe. acwer, j vtromppimrm,VQ j air glory. aa about to croasthe t-yreaeea at tie hea4 rfi 1 . . sinna utousana XTrncaasen. Dut at m to support too Spaniards who are.f rieada of bit der and law) t aid them to liberatr their cap- 'i avtnr, w imiac inu ute aircr and throat to rescu the priesthood Irvn' proscription, men of property from 'poitaUon, and the whole Ranoa from the uoburkmi of a few aiMiiuono peraooa, vlMy In procUimior li berty, prepare only the alarery and ruwi of apai, . , ' w 8oniard? F.verv tL'mr wiD k Hnn a.. you anr wnn 3 0Q4 the rrcnekr ae. and w ill only be, ' your uiiliarica. VoOr etaodard aktno shall wave your ci'iea. Tlie pro- since traveraed by our soldiers shall b ad ministered, in the Mine of Ferdinand, by Spanuh authoriues. The moat severe disci piine shall be obaened. Whatever isreauired or the service of the army shall be naid fur with' the moat religious exactness. We pro tend not to impose laws On you, or to occupy your country, we wish nothing but your delirerancet when wc shall have attained it, we shall retura'to our country, happy in hav. mr prsscrveu eeneroua neookt from the caTamiUea generated by a revolution, and wluch experience hat Uurlit us but too weB toappreciate. ; " - , LOVIS ANTOINE. Remd Qiiarterff JBayonn,? ' .'. " Jlprit3, 1623. . N - i "By hi Uoyal Ilighneatthe Prince General- in-Cbief... :' .. . , r; ! ... . ne counsellor of btate.Cml Conunuaon ver of his Moat Christian Majesty. ' . ' ' ; . ."1E MASMWAC.V ' ARMy' OF TpE.P'giEKEtSr I . - "omnia or Tax ay; '"Soldiers' liie eohfiHpiiM nf kia'Vrni hat placed nie at your hes, iii order to fulfil tlje nubletif miaaionk . It u not the spirit of conquest which baa snade us take upwrma-r-a more. geherous'niotlVe' animates u; wc aw going to place a King On the throne, to recon cile the people .with him, and to re-cstubllsb in a neighboring countrr. wlfich is t lire v to smu-chy, the order necessary to tlie hairiness and safety of the two kinrilomH.' SoLliem' ybu4ill respect, and caus;. to, be respected,. reugioii,'. laws, anu-proper ryi anu you jviu render easy tbe"accouidihinent ofUif duty which i imposed on me,cf oiaintiuii.g the most rigid aiscipline. i'y ' V , M ,'. LOUIS vANTO!NE, Head Quarters, Bayonnc, 'April 3." t London, .3prU-Sl2:li appears, to it opinion that no efficient resistance was ejected between Bayonne -and Madrid.' At'the latter jflace a IlKGtK- oy wMto be established, to act in the name of Ferdinand, supported 1y the French arms. The Allies, it is ' said. will accredit their . ambassadors to thi lteeency.: - m- . . . i. . ., Marseilles, 'Jpril 12.An order by' the TelcJti-aph. was this mornins receiv? etl by the Authorities of this port, to lay an Embargo on all Spanish .vessclHtthia was immediately ; put intd - e3pcution and several which were outside tlje Port, xm tbe , point of sailing, 'were compelled to return, by, the boats of men of war lying here;- Tfc'-U-yy:: Paris, Jipril 19,tAt half past seven .o'clock an 'extraordinary courier from uunuou anive.u at toe department ot rjprein Anairs. 1 wo hours alterwrds the Alinisters assembled" in' Council at fhl residence of M. de Ytlteie. i . ' Tlie ordr ofembaiso. whiclLmdv lated, to vessels iaden with gfain for-the enemy bong jiii8undnitood,;ft$W forced in genu-al to all Spanish ships on the first-commencement of hostilities. WienftHe fatt wds" known" the order was loittwitli rectified, ' Vt - a -j w I Itfelegroph Dapaich. y ) ,".y?M'- 4 Biijohne,' April 17:' 5pfc .WajorGtmmbl to,hi Excellency tfie Mn- ::vfe;;';ji;;, V There ii nQlfiinglew from the ar-r iny. Thejtrobpa; arein full march. :s " Th arlltl . nf PorKirrnnn awaits the arrival pf the Duke d'Angou Ieme. on"the"EbroT.witt be ia movement from thd 20th to the S2d instant, Ik a few days our 100,000 fieri will be ina Jlhe. Ihen tte decisive , blow will be struck. . '.'Pamrfeluhaand fet. Sebastian are in vested bbt they bavr6rbeen attack-j ea, anu 411 me rumor wnicn nave oeen circulated onjthis-poinX are 'absurd and ridiculous,: ..yj,-. Insurrections multiply . in the inte rior ofSnain." -V&CWP,? 'i l The "French papers state that'.Bilbna is occupied by Gen. Quesada,1 with his corps of Spanish Royalists. A French garrison, was, however, to be placed in the tbwm They algo state that Anda-lusia-has risen in favor Of the leg'ilmate cause, and that 10,00(7 men are afready under arms: - "-fr All the Corfsfitutional Spaniards 'in France aire ordered t leave thrKing domi . :X-$f-,fp--Jl Admiral Hamelinf Uad ft, Paris for Brest, to 'command a 'Squadron' fitted ou to- cruize on, Ihe ' cast if Spain. Several Frefnjh and Spanish men'of war - .. . -. -.n. .. : ivprArrniTinvin no MAr.irarp.naon iciuiiiirv nr.vniiH in nnain. imian am , trr from Paris, dttrd Satardav evmii..! -s The French frir,te U Gcrmere I' kaM txtn Liken tnit h : , t ,j !.r... Vftuo anucd veVv ,r,r, F-aLit colors, one of nhich v.asabr talryir? U or 20 gunt. The frisre tt Ut. prred in fcich style.- Yeu may rtfy " apun the truth (.f tliis." ' '..... The follow in? is an eitraef f, oOier pnrate letter, dated Piris, April ISW' AILthe.Jetter, frea, I'-rdwux and 1 lUvre ejtpress Uie rreatrst alarm ' with respect to the1 vessels Ur. . expect from day to day. A lettef from Bayonne, or Uie 12th iMt, announce the capture by a "8i ai.Uh MlIM 1 a l m ship laden th gram, mhich was carried . -intobt. Sebastian. .', A ISpanJah ship of ' war is placed below tlie river. , , , , yarij. Jliiril iv , . I . - iwiv inciv ed or express ihe fol owW ini-r-..;.-. . letters, which we hasten -to. lay before " our readers: "rj " - . fir. Jen Pied dt Port, April S V ' "The information I hav rh!1-j since the Fraiirh d mjt I'wOW WIC Jl- assoi, sure, that tlie Spaniaids re ceive it with the rreafMr ,,l,o;. anddiatUe clergy every where come ia' -a body to meet the troops as tliev ar. ; Pampctuna, wliich.Vrcnrdinv k ' . . revolutionary papeVs, wu to receive a numerous garrison, & protiiioned for ' a year, is, on the contrary; in provided" with troops, and destitute of every thine. The earrison. incladi citadel, doea not exceed 000 wen, half ' , or them militia; who, by the accounts of ' persons worthy of Credit; wait only a. v la vol abb; opDortunitv tnalumtnh . . ' .icllliedetestw or which they have. -joined only by Torce. ' On the th, in ' : I am pal ana (doubtless being informed or the arrival of the Fran Col.' Juanlto.to ; whom tliey offereC ' uieir services. , -., ' , i. ; : ' .. " The vduna- men of T.r; J a ul,n taken arms - for tlie Constitution, and ; who; wer near St". Sebastian,' desert tor . return home" 60 of .them arrived on the ":. niglit of,jhe IHh,' Itls ,aBrmed thab ' Andalusia has risen in, favor of the1 ler iiumate cause.-' and that in.nnn are already under arfhs. V .M ' vJ ; wymne, vjpra 14-1 liave anboun-. ' ced to you tljat Tampuluna had been e-' V vacuatcd -by thearrison, composed 0 i.' apOO men; 1000 6nly have left that place, r, , t -cort to .Arragon valuable eflecta,i il . which had been deposited in tliat town. -The-rtmainder of the garrison is compo. ied pf hnhtia, who have neither the now ' cr riof the inclination to defend them-1 '' selves: if they were io attcmnt it; rh.in ' "' Uubitauts are stf enthusialtic iiffavoroC uie-goou,cause( uiat rtliey- would opea the gates lhemsclves.7;u 'Ct r j f , All tlie accounts, fioin ,tlie army-'ar i' excellent, and pur troops are iiow before, V the walla" of '. Sebastia without hav; ing experienced the" smallest loss. . The. V garrison, wjiclly , confined to the place,' Jias pot made any sally since.the divi-. won of Gen. JJlourke d;ove it Uck fight-; jngits forced repose,, and the departure i' of the revolutionary incendiaries, Naus til and Fabvier.1'.. ;""x ' Vj'iv-.- 4 ' ' -4 ' ' Wehaye stated, that feallasteros ha4f Mvenup.the defence of the. denies f ", on-Hiwana reyrea, towards Tudela. y I liotters 01 tne utto,. mention at Gen. Mojjtor; who : has ; advanced with Vm fcorps; has just obligejd Ballasteros to e! A vacuate,l ndeld alaov", J.. -, '"'x:l ;";rhu'6ucces ever wliere attenda , i the Frepch army,1--;.. ' - ' .U;- .' Jparispril -llthe speeches of Lord Liyerpool and Mr. Canning,-alike remarkable for their decision as their franlyies?, and the decline which follow- ed thcin(in ihe English fundi; tlie nu-' V merous departures from Calais; the si-' llrtce preserved for tliree davson the oiwrations againfst Saint Sebastian and Fanipe&naf tlie dissensions which are ; observable ainpng the mnjoHtyj tlje great 1 delay injthe advance of the 4th corps of - the Army of the- Pyrenees; letters from PortOCTl, whicli speak of the embark.' tion of 'Am'arante, after being complete . Jy routed, nd.the execution of two of his confederate's; the. contents of the -proclamation of a SpaoitK Junta, which ", announces to the people of the Peninsu- : la that things are Jo be restored to the state they were in the resolution which has been taken orithe part of cer-!, tain Powers not to rewgnite any of the - public acta of the Spanish Government, since 1820; tlie report circulated that an ' Ambassador has already deposited a r note on the Bu.bject--such are to-day the. . topics of general discourse, and which, appear to have an influence on the funds,! ? which are pqwat 84 0. ; i ,;v u. ..... bayonne, Vlprll 12-The three fror, 1; Z vinces, and. Navarre, haye given notice. . that tliej will assist the French on condi- ; tion tliat the Kins of France will euar anty" their ancient privileges. An En. gush cquner, wuo passed through, here ,f. yestercay, states that the greatest tran , - r y ''j.-.-'j r l J .v .idmuviuv ti -"- w.ucii tears opainui pieces,, wnico depnvrt r ' r"""'", 0--" ,-vt i.w rr ', : .V';.- m't:-'-' ' --:''-. -...- .-.,' 'i,.4'lt'"'. '.' . J-y i . . ; ?' '-.' -''' V i " A, "-' .-', v - ;:-.-.-c " i,!ft:..fv4,. . ' : . - " . ... , , .. , - - J s .' ", .. ' A ' f. -; w ' - ' . . t
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1823, edition 1
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