North Carolina Newspapers

. .1 4 No 10 IUII, (N.C.) TJlURSD.VY, ATI1IL 12, 1657. lYoi. xvi i r. ' ., ' r li k MsrrK, j T. Ir Oak- f-nm J kihw 7W - titpf I 7js, Vij"- u &ftf h arm TIM Ciuaulim uf , e - ill reserve I tsfmeals aaiJthe Mat dT of July merK. fne fcir-L thrjr Jl furnish) for sVp of t!e bus, (rigto I mm! il" cf w, tnd U pmpirtMHS of pr-otais . Cnnv liVV, rv4 to iiu'-Kma, llwrt nv be I rro,o-st, si 6,000 uhk-al fcrt f - nrh r 1 th Inn, l,i CM fur and V.OuUfor I feck rtonp. Hie timber ke rhn rr I crewtj in sttomti mi ndt wiwe than 85 rail 't f-m I m e, eVIiwrahl t the idle? I 'in. van!, Tift' P'WnV"Mhf ?f. - 11." Boston, Ne York, fn.atekrlr.hi, WWfto and Norfolk, tl I 4nj etw tKt, ll.t isarilSJO.sty ce or kt 1 tjr tie 1 Noremtwr f ".Nob year. ", " Itmni W?etiir frill be a teased Instate tslrU emlsxlr tbxsr terms per etvJral foot, for an? owe offtellrasries with the proyortioa of prmnsseaow tiro Her, rtsjuiredi also, (botil4 they be ditpnaesl totsfTer for Mraq site term pr eukl fed, for (Atm frames eolleetitc', (one of earh clan, thtb, ft, 1 i-, kn4 tloap,) itH tfie prooti. -w timber, rfmrrnxtinr m ' cr tiirir trk or the frame a ttiis nf the line, of a fi irmtp, trts enjw nude d!irFrabl at nj Bn( or rilhf r, or an aa tna I tarti abore mention rd but (ha trrrai arratibicai f.iot Jfivenil at rat, (if a diflnro eict b made br the bidder,) mwt b distinctly tided. ' It it to "be undentood U the aoniaua irnen will acltt raoh offera, and atui to eaeb iidd,ewamch portKm of the timber required, (not eae 0n one entire frame, ) and designate, auch yard for the dehrrrr at thoy mar judgo rx vxxli. ent for the aoblie interest; and further, thitf tte monerrill at anr time, nnclcr any eireomttaiicrt, L adrmirea,nii that none wUI be paid am i an aetaaJ delivery of timber; tnnt bond, 'vith to or more anffielent luretira, fnr the faithful di. charge of any eon tract will be renttiredt thai the ri atneuntw auenliona will be one-tlitrd Me etaiia ted amoant of the emitraet. Moreorer, that, aa additional and collateral aeenrity, tea per centum eC the arailaiof each cargo, vill be reaerfia! and withheld, until the eontract ahall be (ullr Mmuli- ed a ith to the entire mtifaction of the Coram t akmeraj and that la all delireiiet of timber, a due proportion of the moat diffico.lt parts of the frames hall be delivered, other iae, it aball be at the option of the Commisaionert to withhold eueh a mount, fan addition to the tea per ent. abore men tioned, aa they may judge expedient for the public ' intereat, ntil auch deficient proportion or uh diifieolt thnbera ahall be delivered) and It i nir tlierto he underttood. tliat all paymenU' will be made at the placet of delivery. - . .. ,., - . Those who may offer to aupply any part of tliii timber are further requested lo state pnrtieularlT tlieir own .residence, the name and rexidence of their anretiea.to forward letters from sach persons, tarmer their willinimes to become raretiea. and also to forward, evidpn.of the ,ompeteney. of sucn persona aa sareties tvtue amount tor wbicb fht-r my heroine hound. All 'offers are to be sealed and directed to the Commissionert of pie 3avy, .nd endorsed' tlw following words, ti; Offer to furnish Live Oat, under thjfc ad .wertisementof 12th March, 18i?7.". ' J The timber it to be inspeeted and meaArared ao- eordmg to the rules eMablished by the Board, py ot w bicb may be obtamd on application to the NavyVAfcent either at Pencola, Savannah, Charleston, 8. C. Norfolk, Wnshmtrtom Haiti- more, 1'hiladelpljia, New Yovk Boston, or Porte-. : aiit uiu nn, lunuc iu cuuioiiniiv in inu auver :sement;r that mar not be received' within the time herein limited for receiving bids, cannot ue conswereny. ?fi pii'i A'1SW , . ' ' ' f' - ' . I- ' : . " ' ' ' Celeltatei -Xunriiiigilerpt Will stand the present season, which has now commenced and. wQl expire en tlie . 1 5th day .of July next, at the stable ot w uuom lownes in Boydtou, Mecklenburg eounty, Virginia. . The prices upon which the services of American E elipsej' will be rendewj, are the following: FiHy Dollars the single leupr seventy-five, dollars tlie reason, mid One hundred dollars to ensure a mare heif ig in loal ' Any gentleman putting a mare, by pending his bond with good security,' twelve months credit will be gi'eu, or a rcasouable dis eount Will be made if the tush ia paid. . Mares Injured and parted s?ilh bcloie it is ascertained they are with foal, the person parting with thutn, will be held aeeountahle for the hunirabee) ,1 v ' American Eclipse is aheau,Utul sorrel, with star, and near hind foot v hite, fifteen hand thi-ee inches highi possessing a large chare of bone find muscle, and excelling all the racers, bf the. day m tlie three great essentiids of sjieerfr'jStoutness bf lastingness and ebility o caiTy weiglHJ .lie was ibaledSSlK Mi.y, 18H, at Donii-is.QuwnHcodnty, Long tlnd. It is deemed nhbeceann'y to say .-any Uiin; i ! outthe Kacmg qualities of Eclipse, -tfit: is peri., ps better known at this day at a Race Horsu of the first order, titan fny h(H'e iu Anit rfca..r M--m ;5u'-.i , i , V PEDIGREE. . "i . . v Jtrnwiran Kclipse was Jhyi .by Durock,. his dam .Miller's Damsel by Alt siengcr, bisgrxnd.ini jthe English mare"' Pof-S-af, imported Tn i795t then three year by William Conatauble, and bred by Lord Gfosvenor, sired by Pot-8-o's, and Pot-8-o'a by the rclebiuted Boe, Eclipre, "bis great gran dura by. Gim Crack, Gim Crack by Ci ippla, atid Cripple by the iArubkirof Lord Ge-r; dolphin t Duroe a Virginia Jilorse, Was sired bj Diotnud; bis "dam Amanda, the property of Mr.. Wade MvVy wa sired by Gi-eyTMpmcdher dm by Vi-gioiaCade,.'! St ' ' ' :' it ' Moasetigej-; thS sife of Miller'js Dumsel ,wa aii Engliih Horse, bred by 3obn l'ratf, Esi, ol'New Matkrt, and died the property of Mr. Y"" Bst, January 2S(h, I $08, Myj8 years was raited by MsmbirrnJ, Mambrino efjBngiuevr, Engineer hy SanmsTiii. (tlie sireol'llar Malton.1 who was wt 3 hv Blase, who was tot by Flying Childers, a son LVM)tben by I urt, t grantjam oy teguiurv son of the GodolpUin, Arabkii, bis rrandara by the Uohon Starling; out of the Fox Mure ,dm ot Snani 8ce.x his ei-sndam was sister" to Fiptrante, ilsmol ttevencreL fcc The nerfurmdncefcof Mes senger ..oo the turf, previous to fii importationf previous to hi importation horse et'his day. In l?8 i purses and King's plate, . : " . i t we're stipenoi- to any h and s, he wpn eleven .and wsa ni ver beaten. , Uiomed. aire of Duroisl was got by Ftorizcll Who wt got by King Herod, out of the Crtnet taare. his dam the Sueelator Mare, (dura of Pas- toeUa,ie.) her data. Horatio, ' cotby lllank, her grandajD-by ChuUera, out oi aims ueivuire, oy Gianthiun, the dam M Flee'wm Stead, ko. li omed. a chesnut horse." was foaled .m 177r, and after running several years, he stood to mareaand -became the a;i of a great many rt. rate horses in England end America. Y: , .- . " 'i Good and extensive'pasturagt has been procur ed, with aenarate inclosarea for mares and eolts. Mwes will o fed with grain on reasonable terms, . which must be paid ior w ben Uie mares are taken i'awar. - All nossible attentjoo and esre will be tar keinf mares; but the subscriber, will not be res- , ponsihle tor accidents oresraptr of any .inu .... The subscriber, residinif m Bovdton.Will pat rmmediute atteuuon, ahd return anau4 to all - letlur that may beaddrcsi't'j huu. -- . - . EI.TSHA laird. ' " ' . ' ', w '.JIgmt for John & Stephen, Hoydton, Va. ni'rrb It), la i u w v : - TUL'.STAR. Ani Vrf -Ccrn:;na Slatt Gazelle, IV.Ul.eJ. weci.ry,byV . . '- ' j - ' - TXR MS. Subscription, (kree dollar prt aa "- Ns fr? i scat wUbovt at leaai M W li J'l ia atirure, and as paper Lmua litvaed, but at the PtKioa of tUe tdKor, aulrnaM srrearjrea are paid. JJwrna,.aot f eeum; IfWe lmei Wr-ned iJ.ne Imtsk Jn dil!r, aad tnrty-fia reata far rarn eimtlni. sure. AH letter to the vdiuira taut be fm$ P1 ' ., w . V V f- VJACKSOVe V Tie antdertined bekf annrnrrlrd Commit4ea n to lay cfftl.e to a of JALKSOV, at Nortu smptna Court House, N. C. a ill offer for sale the lots tttereia en the premiers, oj Monda the 4th day of Jnne neat, be( the int day ot the Count V Ceart. ' ' - i CK$0?1' s situated in the vicinity of the moat fertile tan) on Uie Kuanoke, and ia the neifHibor bond wher larre auantitie of all kinds it tjr done is rviardt about 14 miles from the town of tlalirx,2S from Bclfi.-ld, Va. 22 from Miirfree. boro'. and is wkhk four or ire miles of Brlr-rn"l ferry oa Hoaaoke, to whith place boats cm aneend at almost all seasons ot the year, except when the river is unommnnhr tow ; and ia considered to be aa healthy as any aitaatMn of the kjnd tn Uis low eoantry. Terms of sale wul be made knoww os) tbeabevadar. . ' '. --i kJ ,vvm. Moony, , . , 4"j - . JOHN rtJtxXJK, "I ' - ft COLIJV W HAR?TES. KCmm: i ' K JOHN B.x JOHDAJJ, ' I ' .March 20, 182?. , - , I ; .iMOw,' 'ARKICIII.TIIHAI v I !. I I. . .. ll . ,i. , , , ,K jli : ; : .bueltp b.vxo, . j ' v The iritrotluctiob of a pew aod Valu able product of the soil into our conn trj, under anj circumstanf es, could not fait to; proVe. highly odvantageom to , our agricultural latftest..; But in the pre sent depresed valui, of '; the, agricul tural staple of our state, the importance of the addition of a new product of the soil, constituting a considerable article of consurnptioDi the "supply jtf which is eiclusivelj foreign, would bednublj ea hanccd and in proportion to the, bene fjis which would result trom Us sgecess ful cultivation, sKould be thai cxertiop of the ttgriculturalists to give to it a fair and full experiment In these dajs of peace and plenty, jhe man, wiw mases two blade$. of grqts grow, tohere one grew lre, )fioi o .much entitled ,to tbe cnaracter. ot a jeniacior. as ,ne who should tje So fortunate as to intro; ducp into pr.ontable cultivation .some new product .the. soilvwhich would adord, ample remuneration for. the. .la bor bestowe'd on its cultivation. 'fc-very day urnixhes some new deyejopemerit of toe rich resomces'of our .country--and unfolds the capacity of our soil and v4mate Jo brjng forth eyery arietji.of nrnduclron. calcuiatea to , lusnisicr to the necessaries and Iqiuries of this life. It is nolt a long time, sinjs the cultivati oq of Cotton lias bt-en introduced into the, tintteu Slaves; wwur comparative ly a few yeais its circulation has exten ded until iLhas beiin the gifial sUple " In 1798, a member from South Caro lina stated in the house of represehta tives .of the ..UnhH", Statcs.V that the people of tlve suMihera ."sjates , intended to euniv-ajeVottbrij andarrdedf ir")1tf mi could be procured, he hoped they might succeed : ? Dtba'tes of t;oi)gress; voti.'!;- p; 79. 4.4 ' 'jrT 't''.,r- ' ' Prior ttt 1802, the Cotton wool lex- ported from, the United. States,; was blended with that of other countries, no discrimination Vas made of its rigio On the average of fife years, from 1 802 to 1806, Cotton ot American growth an-' nuallr amounted to 42,147,653 tbs.in 1817 it amounted to 85,649,328 ltw. Scvbert.': At the present '' period 'the noaniitr'tof' cotton produced in the Uni- ted States, 'is more than, quadrupled, aiid m cultwatjonriMi--- been gradually exfendetfjai ar north as Virginia; I The important etje fits whith have resulted- ftonr the cultivatiob of cotfonj rtie sbecess tif wliich in 1798,; waf con sidered probleinatUal, may irt some dt? tree' be realiied itt our "state by the in troilUCHOn JOl ,me vuuivuiiou ,ui suwuui; tobaCLO nowns 1y the name pf th.e liuelto Mbaxo, frtmi; whichv :the Jbest quality ;,t)f-.the; Jlanaba segaf are tuknutactured. '?'". ; fcome good ieed" lias been1 procured by the '- enterpVrz ' of Joeob May land and t o: of the cityof Philadelphia, and .Mllsii&tfieyearirr beta psd in he C. that Mr. 4; our negocutir.g a Tr ttU it to be iii' i growth of the iii i.:.-eiip ti J. h. teasels.'' Uft'juisu i for exportation. - "ionhd tton, M i , i.vi-iiut. nrtii'kia the v In. h Uie LX 11 ot in thesr u been raised -.-$! iOiout cootiJmWe dlfSru'ty at, ' expente.- Thry aave is this airru- un been influenced by tha patriotic m.una oi aDiinlir to u.e Iarmers ot this coootry, the oj-portsoitf of eotich ing thrmaetrrs by the raliivatioa f a pUnt which has beca the.soorcs of iut Lent wraith ta the ceanlry in pbich it growth hit hitherto been exclusive lTcor.Bned. .v , .' ; tyrtctianijitt th$ evltun of U Eutlft Jlbaxt TUhjcco. - -The toil must be tolerably rood, light, sandy or gravelly, the land pee. pared, the serd sown, and the tobacco planted, in the time way sj common tobacco, tut not too much apart, say in row of shout 4 fret, and each plant about from 18 to 24 inthes. . I have seen il Sf only li inches distance, but this mot be 'regulated according to the tjuallty the soil., v'-, .7 v - i hen .the tobacco ia ripe,,' (wbicbls tested -when the deep green begin, to acquire a yellowish csst) the stallf is vut iu pieces, so as q have two leavei on each piece, riding them1 on poles rilaced in the field for, the purpose, e evated fcffew feet horizontally Trom Ihf groandjOn these ptles the to bacco ia allowed to remain until it v iits, but nq lorrcr,'1 as jthe surt would dam age it considerably, ..It U tht'U remo ved (on the poles) to the curinf- house. or barn, and there hung up," leaving room tq walk below the lower tier. -It here remains until the atera ia ner fectly dry, after "which on the first rai- y day! the atmosphere having suffi ciently softened the leaves, so they can be handled without breaking, .they4 are taken down from the sticks, or poles, and thrown into a bulk, where the? lie nntil the planter is ready, for mar ket. The Hayes are . then f tripped from' the stalk, picked and' tossed ac cording totality, that is the wrapper leave ;apart, by themseiresi they are then tied! by the butt end of the sulks into the' smaller bundles, (called baud) of 3 leaves each, four of which bun dies' are. again tied into larger ' ones, (called carrots) and the carrots very slightly pressed and packed iu boxei of about 00 lb'. each.--'.-'v &K4 ? The -seed" should b4 town in Febry afy.er March, in two 1eds, one in law dry ground and -the other in the wootis, in order to have twa nurseries) .-or dou ble chance of success, that in1 the woods is likely to prove the besU whifh should be prepared by burning dry br?sh about tWo feetdeep and scraping the ashea off The 'ground, then.dug siialloWiaqd well raked o as the earth shall b4 completely pulverized.. ' With each table jspoonful of the .seed mix a galUia of tae ashes, tiiat it may be sown more cvenjover the beds,' which' will yield plants Sufficient fur two acres of land: when at the size pf arr inch, the plants are siuWble for 4 tMfjact the best tobacco grown in the slandpf Cuba called. ISutllo Jibaxo, fujr J sali at the manufactory, of acob Maylanl & Co. north west corner f liace and 'i inrd streets,' Philadelphia. v;i7 -Th& subscriber' having been commis- sioe by kssrs, ' Jacob' MajUnd & Co. ttt purchase for the m ib; thel Island of Cuba -direct frptn the, planjrs,: a la-igeqaantity of 4ht si'tgh -frtced and very superiolp tobacco fop- fcegafg, has WitliTgii".irScu3t j-f iei'iiyib)' -fo procur- nbout (SfpUnds ,of the seed, which be now -oflef s for sale aa above in bottles dbtainirig fremne-,fonr ounces to actouitMuyaw ptirriiairni-ti generally' succeeuss pest in ricn, sanuy or gravelly !soil prod ucing y-sry superior crops, ,,V hicU always command the highest price, t As he expects to visit tiavana once a year, in 'time to make pu rchases of the atxite kinds of tobacco, he, will, if aufficieot'eocouraeetnent be afforded 'him by .the i farmers of ! this country regularhrifttroduce a supply ol fresh aeMaSrV-v K -4 Jacob Mayland ,& Co.r who entered them at the. custom house', will at all tinie't guarantee being genunrf. rv.orVyr-)kyrw JHfte crop 6f tint tA touisiana paper states,, (cnrel W ftde lianipton has three ijugar.piau- f ations' Dn (the ; W ississippl, beiow llo; naldsbri, uppn whicb 300 bands are ein proyed,vwbb make ilii-, vearJOOP hhda. of 180 lbs. each; worth, in NeW -Or leans, at the erdnary f nce of f cents per lb. &894600 The .General, -howe ver, snipping his own sugar. u ine ,oor thern tnaikets, estimates iiis neit reve nue, this year, irota bis Louisiana plan tations, at glWjWHM f-; ;' -Judge Carher has, on the Sliss'iip pir oniMMite to Donaldson, 70 acres ol cane, hands employed thirty, quantity of sugar" made, ' l;2Q hhda. wen hit'g each About 1200 lbs, worth say felO, 080. 1nan1i RinrnMlt AH triA TtflVOIl I.a foutche, about ftile below. Donald not 'i' oa.f1y arpenfs'tf cane, hsnds cm Joved twelve, qnautity of sa;ar made 40 Lhtla. worth sav XvSOO. ' P. Aubert, aboa't 40 miles below Do nal.ltoo. en the Bayou Lafoarthe; 150 rprnis e? cane, hands employed Z7, ugar mitt iw WkT. Weijrhini each a aa a 0 .m . uut taw 10s. werth say gU,5tO. ' ' jpOM THft COXTLNE.N f OF tVJtOPt ... " " " r Tbt following is a framlation of a d-fsuliorv debate in the French Cham ber of l)tiaties, in which a subject, that had put all Paris in a ferment, tyj. touched upon by the Libersl nienibers, in enumeiating the offences of the Min istry.. ,Ve allude to tlie refusal of M. d'Apponi.tJie Austrian Minister, to be stow upon several of the French Mar. shals,' the titles conferred upon them bv uonaparie.ami uosequeotiy CQnbrmed by theJj:harter-ATaf. ha. ' '..;"' '.' Ikba't tn the Frenoh Chamber bf De puties, on . thi conduct of (he Jiutlrian S V . A ' . ? ' fljuutierr-a private petuion, praying for the removal of certain taxes. havlnr been tailed np, M. Cassimii Perrie r op ptM.ru . on me grwuna that nearly two months bat) elapsed since the Chamber had been convened, and the Budget had not yet been, d iscused. .. He observed that it" had been -plan of the" Minis ters t;o reqder the tlistussion of the. Budget almost impossible, by introdu cing it at the very close of the sessidn. laving entered at some lensth into the merits of th petition, an J tommented upon the, cotjition of the country, he said, ,: ..... ,v,..- . u Y " w t must not allow ourselves rUT to be hille-J to' sleep by v pretended prosperity, merely the fictitious result bf taxe ani) im posts, which do not belonirtoatimeof ncace. nd which we, nevertheleas, allow to remain. And, also, we may remark that, aoi withstand ing' the imposts upon game and lotteries, which toil our budget we ' cannot, and I ap peal fo the speech from the -throne, supply all the demands of the public aervice.' . i 'u I maintain that,' for theao reason, gentle, men, it i time to examine W this bottom pur finaopial situation, which constitute the basis of power in 'modern Ptate, to enable its to puce ourselves in a conaMtion to sustain with firmea our exterior relations, 1 We have heard serious complaints uttered in this Halt oa the occasion of the discussion of the Ad dress to the Throne . We cried out against the weakness of our Ministry we reproach, ed them with the pusillanimity of their poli cy, which had been unable to maintain the diirnity of France, in it foreiirn relations. w iur :us, (ciiiiviivii, ,sv! napiace MiVLo- venues of the ,Stter and to prevent the ministers jrom coiiuminfr, aunng peace, those recources which: consutute our power In war..:'" w49k-& w-':-; w . It is this false financial position which, in dependent of the conduct of the ministry, re duces us to the condition of hpldina; a char acter witn loreign states,, merely uncertain and vacillatinir. In this. we behold tl.e sc. cret of tb bumiliatidn iand i the . outrages wnicar ranee espenences every aay iiucu disapprobation.ii. tho centre,, and ihterrup. Uon.)4 , yy0n '.. .-.' .'i' ,', Yes, gentlemen, exclaimed the orator, and these humiliations the ministers themselves have tevesled to this Tribunal They are forced to avow to us here tijat otlier powtis contemn tlieir counsel. It it is not so, why do we see, in times ot peace, the 1-rusaianj wrest from us, witb impunity, and by force ot arms, the villages of France, and throw into prison the vei magistrates appointed by Jhe Kinf (Genenal sensation: whitptring in the centre.). f,SjKSf, i't M Behold, erentlemen, (resumed the honor able orator) the reason why, in the! heart of tuie capital, -ana in ine uce pi uie in rone, we have seen a foreign. Ambassador refuse to srive 'to our Marshals the titles of honor and of glory, consecrated by the Charter, and gaWitsd in twenty pitched battlesl" , (Great commotion mine AsseiiiDiy.; cf ? . de. VUlele, who was alone 'an the Mini. isterial seat, demanded the Hoor. After much Uimult lgrinK which W. how land d'Eroe- rule endeavored, irt vain, to wake lumsei! heard M. de Villele ascended the tribune. and answered the arguments and imputation of M. Perner.sofar as tbey related to the oelay ot, the discussion upon the liuugct. .:' '-, .. il. Benjamin Conatant tollowed, and main. tained Uie ground taken -by M. Ferrier. "The multiplicity of laus winch overwhelm the Chambers this session, will forcti ua to go-over the Budget without, any dehberate Uiscujuion a tiict which is so much Ihe more deplorable, as, in truth, jthere never arose, in uciuug oi ,iie nuances, questions 01 a more serious or more nailiful nature. We have en- deayoredapd we shall do SO again to see whether it is proper, to conlide the tuud ol the country to an internal Administration, who loilow a course ueitructiye 01 our pros perity,' u Veil as of all our guarantees) and we ahall demand, also, why our foreign poli cy . exposes u to Insults, which, hitherto, France Jhitt 'not been accustomed to sutler. For, Surety, the monarch who gave the first example,, ty'outray e to warrior covered with glory, would nut Live hazarded the contro versy" ol the titles which his son-in-law be stowed upon them, bad he not counted upon the weakness, the pusillanimity--pej-bups the vvuiuihivcvi uur Uillliswij,. - -1 i' . ... ' have a riii lit to comuhiin when the labors ot the' session are so arranged, as to Hicep out of. vitw the discussion of a law which aioae couuteracta the power of Uie ministry, and which dispose ot the property of taxable citizens, and of the substance of the People. .-. ''',';.'-eif.t t, :, 'f .' t , W hy do we continue tq call this S war-tax, which we return in times ol peace! l is an imposition upon , the taxable (.Murmurs in the -centre.) . Yes, gentlemen, it creai.es in their minUs es,cb year, an illusory hope: they are persuaded ttutt such Impottj art) to ';.' 1 '.;-i;,;-.:-T:i'. ; i,- -i. ':,.- -'.i ' :4s,-: i-vi t'-f) iS. ,-v.-.t V !' t. ' i- ' ..'!' 'Mi if.fci f '. :V-'L'--.K'! VV...C v :v' ''.' v;.:'.,.'i:f be ohkWit At least, we e-i'r1 1 Jo 3 ' " Ihmgi by Ihet rsl ssitirt. If In. m piia to be sfiaanUtLsed, U should be abade a peace) U,fa a longer mock the prop ,ib a free., dom i hicsi they have oC-n t,vn roit.d, . ." v but tie anaenoeof whicbrUractcrcs, at the presewt day, all the arts, a-i the propo-u.ons, ' ail the r.-tsurea of the t veruineou (Re- newed n utnurs from the centre ) . -. , 1 will tnish with one word upon the last ' Isaenioa of the Freaident of the t ounci). . lcVrben a ttuuaier concJutUa, b," . cause the preduct of in. posts tipoa imiastrv '' increase, that those iropoets are not oocroua '' I would -.k, and I would press it apoa your '. -mitxla -d not the Minatry say contUiaally, . that funded property is exorbitantly charged, and nettvitstanding the imposkion by wichi - ' ' it isburthened, the duties are nguhsriy paidj . , v The payment of the impost proves either that the Government ha its hands the ; ' power to conspel their payment, or that the , '.. people, notwithstanding their utieriiiEs. are disposed to respect the hi but it is, by no 4' means, a proof 04 prosperit) : ami i am boia to aa that the word priipentf is painful and. revokinr to the undersiaud.ua-, at a moment when we know that our commerce iavintv state of increasing dutressi that Uirough th .. fault of the ininistry, industry 1 pararyted, ' ' the outlet of our trade Scale J up, and all ' . ' - tnoso wbo nave enteied into specntations, both honorable and ust-ful to France, are) entargled in inextricable' embarrassments.. i, , and in uncertainties most diaastroua to their., fortunes ami to the interests of the country, ' ' (Denials from the centte. bcveral Voice ' m v- : - h . .'-..'.. . ."' "St 0 .; . , 7 ' : Thn. behur known as a war tai. there la duplicity in its present denomination a ta the denial of the titles of the conquerors of F.urope,K has occurred tiuouga wnt ot die nity, weakness, or connivance..-Al to tho '. ; . ptitperih of the country to pronounce that wotJ inoheniidst of the (reneiwl surieriuir, ia . a gratuitous and cruel drruuon" .. (Ureal a ' gitation.) , 7 i t ''. "... '" v . , The Minster pf Fioance, (Villele) reascen -ded the tribune. 1 The cries of aueuon question, . f.af Hmr.J hioh had been re- newed,.. wei e instantly hushed.) The UiSj v cuseion wmcn nas taxen place, said h - - eellency, may perhaps be productive of use' ful resulls .it furnishes us with an occasion, . . ' to. answer tha inconsiderate attacks which, . have .been directed mwssanily agtluat us. . , - itlioiit any plausible motive, and upported-- - by reasoning -evident y fulse. Ferbaps, also,' , it wijl authorize ua to retort upon our adver - . aariea, the reproach which they have -cast at , us in accusing u "of a Want pj IrbefaLty ,' ' " iFrbm the centre Ah! Ah'.J . ". . -,v.,.; ' ?, I He here demoded tae retention of the. impost in question, on the ground of its be-- ' ng one qtiarter of the"auiii yearly raised, to 1 apply upon tlie payment of Uie debt con." : , tracted during the war, tor. wlich it: was first imposetJLJ- , ' . -r '" ) Vs vr , '-' T h . .... ...v-.i "7 i ., '-' , .' w A aingular, digression. ' continued the Minister, his brought into this lisc'ussion, a, 1 question ppon which I am pleased at being - , called 'to-explain myself, tUemonsiratious of attention, j The Otivernment of the Kuiff ' : ha been reproached, tor not having exacted -from foreigners the recognition of tftleS Whir.h onirinuiicl 'under auuthar alminiatrA - 1 4 iion, ('rtgime.jM : upon that subject xir .--.V.'-! cureatances have been ricalled, upon whtchv ' all discussion ia at least useless. This is the "' truth of tho 1 matter wtucn Das agitated the ; - tnljunau : PJU Power has any neht to exact from France, that titles, sanctioned by thq, ) Charter, shall be taken away from those who ' - - possess tht-in. But, neithet has France the " ' power of imposir.ir upon a foieierr Govern ment the obligation to recq, niio titles and, A . qualeations borrowed from localities, which- m winjcr naae a paf u our icriurjf ior . - by that alonft tiould those fitiea be contest. ed "C Several voices on the left "And bjr ' the treaties!" Confused excJauiaUonB, anda' '' long interruption, C '-V ; , 1 reneaU srentleman. resumed M. de VII. tele, in a louder tone, I am very happy to Lave) , the opportunity-to explain myself on this sub jeeti and 1 repea,.that there exisu no power, , 40 exact from Fjiefice the . atimilmcntot jthe tl-' .' ties acauired untcno to the Charter, and ri served by it," But,' on the other hand, Frar.i $ cannot prescrine to any uovtrriment tne re - cognition of these titles' anuatificationjy' since they' attach to, locaJftMt,vb quentljf separated from our, territory. (Rene m ed aim ' 1 itxt'snf iAnd berei--jfeutlcA,ti'''rtt't'tiio: " " It it to be remembered that an Ambassi 1 1 dor; in bis jn?el, s in hi tun eauntry. , Else ; ' where, among us, be is in t rance. (Negativo -murmurs and interruption) 1 think 1 have stat : ted the question as it should be.' The prirw ( ;.. ciples winch 1 have luid down, are inrontestsv; . - ble.-, T hey will suince to t on U.e circum ''i :" stances to which allusion .. -s been made. TheV will sjio,er to those who in-.nu tlis v Government of having concurred in acts cab ' i euiated to impair the national honor and digs, ' . - nity. l he wboie attair bus occurred: within ' ihe limit of acknawledged riirlita; because. -' . " I repeat, if it is an exaction which no foreign " 1 country can impose oil Fiance, it is ftlsou hat t r ranee cannot unpose.tmny ioreign couir , The Minister then defended the assertion " which he had formerly made, that the pros ; . perity of the country was!' 'reaunff., V ' ' Gen, Sebastians next ad... s5ed the assem bly, lie cpif ssed si ttulw opinions as to tha .- . , discussion of the Bm'-fet with Mt'Ss, Jl'errier " '. , and Constant. In relation to the titles ot the - . . Marshals, he's ii; " i has.; en to arrive at the) - s political 'i'lestionj and I decl 're that lcanimt v, suppress painful s-nsuLion, which 1 dou'us- " ' not, you, ,unUemen, also parta'xe .Of with me, V ' What! do we- recognise in an Ambassador v : '' from a fottis Court, the injurious rir.-htofsex 4 -1 : fusing to acknowledge, v hile Within oua , , walls, in our very faces, titles, the ptseasion . -.--' of which has betn solemnly guarantied to usf- ' II Jrou fstablmh a pi tccdent Lke this, herefat ter the Austrian Minister may refuse you the ' very titles Which you hold from the King, 'X . .. He mny arrogate to himself the right ol pro v testing against all the acts ot the govo.rnnieufi of misconstruing thein, and setting them at ' ';'-.,?: defiance! Agnation continuidly increi.unj .' 3 murmur in the centre.") " t ". t . - The titles, which the power in question has ' dared to attaint, are adorned wtl an iriinmr-- tal fame, to which the Charter has added a - 1 I Oe A . a a ' s 1.' . m :i---r::- . r . " . v. '..... - y ... . t ' . i ' V I A ' " .( - V . . -..-.'I.. v" , i 4' i t il ?"?s; S fir..