Star. — London, England, 1823-03-28 00:00:00

. •_ ' FRENCH PAPERS. • . PARIS, MARCH U. FROM THZ CONSTITOTICHIEL, r • Viscount Digeon was admitted by hividajasty to the honour of taking the oath as Seereikiy of State, charged with the Portfolio of War. The Doke de Belluno set out this morning at ten o'clock. He is accompanied by General Count Cot 4sqUet Viscount Digeon, who succeeds provisionally the Duke de Belluno as Minister of War, is Aide-du camp to his Royal Highness Monsieur. His Excellency the Minister of War to judge if equipments of every kind have beth Oetiri hi a proper and satisfactory manner. It was asserted yesterday evening that General Guilleminot, Major-General of the Army, is to be re called. It is added, that changes in the organita= tion of the Army are in debate. The day before yesterday, soon after the arrival of the news from Spain, the Council of Ministers as sembled. It is believed that the precipitate departure ofthe Duke de Belluno was decided on at that meeting. In the last'representation of the Tartufe at the Theatre Francais, the conclusion of the piece was more gay than usual. At the moment when the exempt' announces to the impostor that it is he who is to go to prison, several spectators exclaimed— " collar him!" Such was the mirth in the pit, that the actors themselves partook of it. FROM THE COURIER FRANcA is. There is to appear in a short time a new organisa tion of the National Gilead. According to the ar rangements which it contains, it is said there will be given to the Chiefs of the Legions, in the choice and nominations of the Officers and Sub-officers, a greater influence than that which they possess by the present organisation. In announcing that the Serjennt-Major of the se cond Company of the Seventh Legion is to be dis missed for having signed a Declaration relative to the Order of the Day from his Commander, some Journals have writteq his name incorrectly. This sub-officer is called Panedlier, and not ransiflier. At the Theatre of Marseilles, on the 17th of this month, in the representation of Paul and Virginia, at the instant when the Negroes announce the arrival of the Governor, called by his name Labourdonnnye, and when the actor who represented this personage came on the stage, hisses, together with repeated cries—" Wo don't want that man there, seize hint 1" i'asued from every part of the Theatre. FRO:I TIIE QUOTIDIENNE. In a letter written from St. Jean Pied de Pprt, by an officer who served several campaigns with Bona patte, the army, and especially the infantry, is said to be in admirable condition, and animated by the best spirit. The King has just increased the gratifi cation given on the opening of a campaign. The Lieutenants and Sub-Lieutenants have 600 f. instead of 400, the Captains 5.50 instead of 500, and so on in proportion. . . Construct or 13onantaux —The following interesting state ment of the Shipping of Bourdeax, now at .ea, and the value of the cargoes, is contained in the Petition from that port lately presented to the Chamber of Deputies,, with a cispy of which we have been furnished. 19 Vessels in the East Indies, or in the Seas of China, Franz:. containing a value of nearly - - 22,800,000 23 Ditto to Mruritius and Bourbon - 11,500,000 1 31 Ditto to Martinique and Guadeloupe - 10,200,000 73 Ditto to the llavannah - - 4,800,00 01 14 Ditto to Senegal - - . 4,100,000 With others sent to different places, amounting in all to 150 en s:l4, containing property to the value of 76,400,000 francs. We have to add to this floating property sonic hundreds of small, Tassels engaged In the coasting trade, and belonging to Bour- 1 4eaux, and about fifty vessels destined for long voyages, now dismantled. " MADRID, MARCH 18. , of_Count for a donut , and y: in together effect, produce . _ union of all p - irties. If you were, like me, on the spot,. you would perceive chose deceive themselves WW I count on divisions.. Mina has rendered an ensiaent service tohis country by the viper and prudence ofl his operations i he hits struck rebellion at its root by destroying the Army of the Faith; the hatred of the Spaniards against foreign interferencebas done the rest. " It is believed that Morino will command at Ma drid in the absence of the Count d'Abiabal ; how ever, I do not give you this news as. correct. He is pressed to go and take the command in Galicia ; he will accept it, although he at first said, that he waited judgment on his conduct in • the affair of the 7th of July ; he is already putting everything on a military footing, and he will not be long before he' 'unites 15,000 men, organised after his own manner. There is an astonishing desire to be under the com mand of this General, all the old Officers are re-en tering the service. His Majesty blames M. Eguia for not having forewarned him of the bad effect that the dismissal of the Ministers would produce, at the moment when he was sent to endeavour to counter sign the order of their recall. But the King having been deceived by Bertrand de Lys, whose intrigues were connected with the enemy, was not in a state to hear a Minister, who of all others would have had the confidence to plead his cause by making repre sentations on a measure which the King had adopted." ~_ ale seeooded . Idea of this duty would be molt beneficial to the poor. Mr. CURWEN stoncetrred in the opinion of ha.llon. Friend on this sublets. ' Therionoval of this Nee in Ireland would be arrOcet M hero was in that country stanch coal that " not bear the duty, but would serve tie purposes of fuel. Colonel BAGWELL thanked the Honourable Member for adverting to-Ireland, and begged to express his entire concur- Wee in bra views. . r. PHILLIPS expressed a hope, that Ministers would early ant Session devote their attention to this tax—the must ini s in principle as he apprehended, inasmuch as it really tie lives of the poor. After a few•worth from Sir Jono Newport., Mr. F. Lewis; Mr. T. WILSON, and Mr. Untie:ow, the Petition was read, laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. A similar Petition was presented by the same Hon. Baronet s from the Parish of St. Paueras.—Ordered to be printed. ' Sir JOHN NEWPORT brought up the Report of the Irish County Treasurers Bill, which was ordered to be taken into further consideration on the 14th of April. The Hon. Baronet also gave tfotice of a motion, to render the First Fruits of Ireland available Revenue, on the 10th of May. A Return was ordered relative to East India Shipping, dis tinguishing those which traded to India or China. Mr. T. COURTENAY brought in a Bill for the better Main tenance of the Poor.-4-dead a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on the rid April. The Honourable Member also brought in the Justices Qporum Bill.—Bead a first time, and ordered for a second reading on the 14th of April. Mr. LA AI ETON presented a Petition from Sunderland, praying for the remission of the Duty on Coals. 11r. RICARDO supported the prayer of the Petition.—Or dered to be printed: The. Scotch Steward-Courts Bill was read a first time, and or dered fora second reading the 14th April. Mr. MASTERTON URE moved for a Return of the quan tity of Herrings and other Cured Fish exported from Great Bri tain to the West India Colonies, with the Amount of Bounty on the same, for the last ten years.—Ordered. On the motion of Mr. Buten ' a Return was ordered of the amount of Ditty paid, for the last year, en Raw and Thrown Silk exported. Mr. H UME gave notice of a motion for the 18th of April, for a Return of all Confined Debtors, and all Persons confined for contempt of Court. *ate thin the victims Or bitter policy or pas i i i ; %at i fair and useful change could be effecki: effear, hear).:—The time, he said, was not fir di t titist when it must betbrought before the country, 4 all its details, and all its aspects—at the same ;j et that it was impossible not to see that a questist is vOlving the lives, property, and feelings of ilkih i duals, must be`treated with the utmost &Bak u Under these circumstances he anxiously subnu'is e d h the House whether it mat isotoxpedient, nor to. ali gl i from presenting Petitions from which the sense People might be gathered, but to abstain from % larging and combating Ricci, which, whither: 44 or' less exaggerated, were Qf themselves sufficir ato demand the early attention of Patliatnentand the r* vetnment—( Hear, hear). Mr. W. SMITH fully. concurred in the vie,, I the Right Non:Gentleman. He should not. -thei fore, have troubled the House, but for the peel attack made by the Honourable Member for Bridt For the species of talent which that Hon. Gentlenti had given to the Gentleman whom he had notk e t he gave a direct and positive contradiction. wished the Hon. Member, before he made the speed he had made, had looked into the Parliament Annals of thirty , five years patty where he wo o l( have found the Members for. Bristol using exactly* same arguments not only against the abolition of de Slave Trade, but against any modification of it. Mr. BRIGHT said, he never heard the person ii. luded to by the Hon. Member named before; hew only argued on the facts which came before him. The Petition was then read, and laid on the tab! ADJOURNMENT. Mr. Secretary CANNING moved, that the Hose on its rising adjourn to that day fortnight. Lord A. HAMILTON rose, in conseciato . of the notice he had given, to state the grounds ups% which he meant to move that the adjournment of the House be limited to Monday se'onight. He knee that a few days might be considered as nothing / bi l e under the peculiat circumstances of that Rousso( the country, and of Europe, he thought that all wooli concur with his suggestion, that the Adjottrumet ( should be protracted as little as possible. From tv' opening of the Session, the greatest anxiety had b o shewn on the subject of the foreign relations rids country, and after the unexampled forbearance tf that House, it appeared that the papers on that trl ject were not to be presented to theni before the Hi of April. Thus it would be three weeks brim tie could have any discussion, whilst all the interestiC circumstances of this case would remain unkreowni that length of time. He begged to observe than motion for Adjournment was a fair patiia.liental . opportunity to review the past course of the Sessies There was hardly one Measure which had originate with the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, which ha not been previously proposed by his side of the House He referred particularly to the remission of taxatica Thus his Majesty's Ministers stood in the preatcama of having recanted what they had formerly t. Again, with reference to Ireland, they has the of first resisting what had been proposed to thew, afterwards of adopting. He could not hell , • ; that the present state of Spain, and of our site regard to that country, was owing to the e Right Hon. Gi Alliance, and mu: them by the Noble jesty's Government. course of this Sessi4 - Gentleman opposite say that he had hi When the Right HI pliment offered hi. minster (Mr. Hobhouse) and liberal policy. of conduct from a cleded he adverted cessor. And he presumed jesty alluded in his peered that the present the same path as odium of the worl Lord stood up in of Naples and '-Genoa the French Goverritneni Holy Alliance, it sued by this country, it. He wished to know member of the Holf, racter was our Minister was he there as a view its mysteries ther this country the Bonapartean 'I know this. It was submit to be govt for some time pest, were to occur in the fere? France had excl. had appointed a Regency probable, were to return' a Regency to govern r Napoleon, he want- , we were under to Fr He believed France hostilities might en' was about to lea' doubt we should , ally ; and if so. shoe dicament of being. defend France against 'France? He did sion of the 14th Hon. Gentleman would try stood as regarded , tpiraCy of Kings against He did not pretend give an opinion as , ought not to take part and Spain ;. but if then who had dect with Spain, lie would to pass without bringing .rission of- opinion on that t a single declaration principles of the It - 'the aggression on ' 'Gentleman, that pei . yed in that . House for whateier popsiarity vf•dours, was enl) co'hdnct would - fur, pt edecere'r. He . . .. . . , . -1.:1; tri,‘_,l.-L: ..,„ i .i, ak „,; 00:440 . )tmt d'Abisl)ol: Allitivatportri 'boot snip.... se ,AW/ 0 4#1ENTAJC x 471( I . , 'l-4- to th e depM'tute of theMidiStrei,withoutftwin.. a - tom' .....• ..., US OF 6 ' . . • ... OkiS; Cl 3. , n ;-btothlfig din hispgpsaffet,ttSpassihis Ma gi'*: ( 11. i l tliii--E ~ Sitit . ag _ rcf moment. lixt welte toidicsthe contrary, but - _tarion of MG s ' '• , 4 ", was reloirtir "'Wit the asiiit iml The 4 10 1146 re ix.6zed u P cP4 Aria . ' 9l ru w a ie l tra s slcT r aat: ..' ~- for tesil7 l :4 l ,pat 9 1 15 9 :4; r oulendw thOeSsanish character .-- All are join er eseriptis, end the Total Amount despite kind; for eaols year. ogether; the dlireat of war produced this ,fir st SirJA AIRS GRAHAM pryseetidal'etition from the Parish :, the appro4ch of it will produce a Complete of M ary - la-bonne , Midinvez, raying for the removal of the Tax i (IF 211 nnrt:ee. If yeu were , like sue.. on the soot. 'l' u°s:. He. se?)oe.l.r! this prayer as he thought the ream' d what they had formerly prefessi . rence to Ireland, they has the mere vhat had been proposed to them,i pitting. He could not help think' 4 ate ot Spain, and of our sit maim s awry, was owing to the conduct ientlemen .opposite tolards the * ustite: regarded as a legacy Mt' le Ltidlite at the head of his No nt. Many compliments had, is* sion, been offered to the Right lis ite (Mr. Canning); but he beggeit had no part in those compliant ion. Gentleman, in answer toace lint by the Hon. Member for We thouse) for his change of pax** said that he had derived his' a State Paper in his office, be ed to a Circular of his Noble Preis ssumed it was that to which his Oh is speech. If it were so, then it ve resent Government was going ea I had drawn upon this country tit norld. Had not the lase .Nallt his place and justified the imaie ;enoa ? Bad as was the conduct' nment, which was no member of ik had been justified in the coarse pe ry, and the principles promulgates, know whether we were or werenct loly .Alliance ? If not, in what ca linister at the Congressof Versa • t party to it, or admitted merely es ? He wished also to know w was or was not pledged to 'family ?—for it was impostaot I as not to be expected Fmneevoli overned in the way it had ben last, and if any internal ceematil that country, were we net lens td excited commotion in Spa* ad Regency ; and if Spain, as wasp* return the compliment; and sprig vern France in the person of y 0 nted to know whether the note • France would oblige us to take?" ice and Portugal were in a sated' ensue—the ,Portuguese A • • lye Paris. Now then there be bound to defend Portal,. o should we not be placed In the sg obliged to act on both • fain" Spain, and PortOgel, 4.4 la '' not wish te •anticipate tiles April, but he did hope tip would acquaint them how this • irded the Holy Altiaase.sbatil against 'the freedom of nbe 011 . ad to have information as to whether this country on part in the hostilities between I he had been Otte of dose !dared that we' ought to tako ould not have allowed so aseeb ringing the House to a dotal t on that subject: far 1111 . 1 ~J 1 aration '44 this entottrreg# oll holy Ailhatice would bavep .4 Spitiaillealinneetbga l g il " whateeef MOO Hinontgl ir . • 4; l for a rettneu r liberak • 1 ine . amity/ .hg mkt‘r b rit Ei ly because it wiAtuppo i io . i tritish iitheerniONVisvW b4ci. absbiined' 11;180 tele' !PIO EXTRACT OF A -PRIVATE LETTER. 4' great intrigue, which was enveloped here in all the mystery possible, has been suddenly found out. A messenger had been dispatched to the noto rious Bertrand de Lys, by certain persons whose names ate perfectly well known. The letter that was addressed to a banker of this city, with letters for dif ferent private persons, has this superscription To 411. Bertrand de Lys only, and the letter is to be burnt if Le is not to be found: • 44 Fortunately for him, Bertrand de Lys was at Alcala, four leagues from Madrid. His son, who re ceived the mysterious epistle, thought himself autho rised to open it, and had the imprudence to read it before several witnesses, as well as,a part of the in struction that was annexed to the letter, which had for its object to stimulate, Bertrand de Lys to use all his endeavours to prevent the departure of the IGng. " The Government being soon itsformed of these facts, Count d'Abisbal sent for Bertrand de Lys, who -refused coming, under pretext of indisposition; but after a strict injunction, he repaired to the General's, who demanded of him the amount of arms and am munition that l)e had, a Tist of the individuals that he had in his service, and the means of their subsistence. After answers to these questions, the house of Ber trand de Lys was visited, the arms were taken, and he himself put under surveillance. The King ex pressed his displeasure against Bertrand de Lys, in treating with the canaille, who had deceived him by attributing to him the disastrous results of the dis missal of the Ministers. Such has-been the result of the attempts of a man who has imprudently been al lowed to play too high a game with his forces . . " An insurrection in the kingdom of Valencia has been spoken of. The following is an account of the origin of this erroneous report. It was rumoured abroad that Bertrand de Lys had fled into the king dom of Valencia, where he played a part in the time of the invasion ; and consequently the Government anticipated some disturbances ; but Bertrand de Lys. having suddenly returned from Alcala to Madrid, to carry on his intrigues, the inventors of the fable in which he was made to act so important a part, were greatly disappointed. Believe me, the Army of the Faith is no more: there are no Rebels in Spain, there only remain a few bands of robbers, which will ere long disappear. Everything that may be told you to the contrary will • b e {fie. Ile King leaves for certain on the 20th; t h e troops which are to compose his escort enter. ' Madrid this morning; 1600 of the National Guard, atnisng whom are a banker, some merchants, and opulent persons of this city, will form two battalions, and a company of horse, which will also accompany his Majesty as far as Siena Mama ) =lot the orders MADRID, MARCH 17. From Praga, the sth March, it is stated, that Lien• tenant• Colonel Mancha, who was at the siege of Me quinenza, had received the following from the Go vernor of that fortress: " The departure from Madrid of the Russian, Aus trian, and French Ambassadors, and the military preparations of the latter Power, indicate the come mencement of hostilities and an invasion by a foreign army.- Altisough the Congress of Verona has pre tended that the motive for this invasion is a civil war and the captivity of the King, it is to be feared that the military occupation of some of the . provinces will cause innumerable evils to our country; for it is dif ficult to stop the licentiousness of troops, believing themselves to be conquerors, and in the midst of the general confusion, property and families, both of Itoyalists and Constitutionalists, will equally suffer. The true cl - iildreri' of Spain cannot see such misfor tunes' with indifference; and it is their duty to seek out every possible means of remedying the evils which afflict us, and avoid those we are menaced with. if This principle being recognised by reason and philosophy, and admitted by the General in Chief of the National Army of Arragon and myself as Com mandant General of the Royalist Army of Lower Arragon, we have engaged to enter into amicable ne gociattons, and we hate recnised that the only , means of attaining the propose 4object is to form one lentil). of ell- Gsrattiettela of issitleltsirtics. I therefore propose as follow:: " 1. T. append isostiUties until the determination as to the new order oftlzings that til'ay he adopted. o 2. The Royal Atmy to appint two Commissioners for the purpose of proposing to the Spanilh Guyeroment what may be thought suitable to Ihe welfare of the country. " That in case of invasion during the projected negotiation, this place and lowest% shall remain nether. (Signed) " JUAN TRU.XILLO. Mequinenza, March 1." Brigadier Carandele, who commands the siege, has forwarded the above to General Ballasteros, although the conditions announced are not admissible. Don Juan Etl4rest appnintedMilitaty Commandant of St. Ander°, and Croveimer of Santona, has ad dressed the fullowintiliaclitriation to the inhabitants of Madrid: " When his Majesty', yieldifig to my wishes, re stored me to the Military cereal; arid sent me to the theatre of war, where I Might seal with my blood the national independence and the liberty of the country, the thought a separating myself from you was the only one that could abate the. pleasure I ex perienced in marching against the enemy. A witness during 20 years of your great virtues, of which I saw so many proofs in yOUr glorious contest against the armies of Bonaparte, and, the.nobte impatience with which you sufered the mpg dreadful despotism that ever afflicted a nation op to the memorable days of the 7th and ,9th of Marebt 1824 when you delivered yourselves ; I should be the west ungrateful of men if I did not hasten:to address to you the most ardent, thanks for your noble conduct, : and for the doCile firmness with which you have supported the law and my authority, without. force being ever necessary toi cause them to be respeCted., " Inhabitants of Madrid, placed now not far from the frontiers where enemies reenaccus with an attack, I you will see me harass thenv4itheat ceasing, from the moment of their setting foot on our territory, al lowing them no repose until the country shall be out of danger. If any of the brave soldiers who distin guished themselves on the celebrated day of . the 7th of July, wish to unite their • Ron* . with mine in the contest about to take place, let them hasten to my province, they shall be received like, heroes, and we will labour together for the, cause of our country. Wh a t ever ma y be my. fate; the remembrance of you will &11 ins with joy, and you may be assured that yon will always find in me a sincere friend, a fellow-countryman determined to maintain the public 1 liberties, such as they were granted to us by the Con stitution of the Spanish Monarchy sanctidped at . Ca diz in 1812, and who has sworn to live free or die on the field of battle." extract of a private letter, dated Friday, March' the 14th : • 44 This dicrict has been declared in a state of war, and in consequence Count Abisbal, the Commandant General, has been appointed Political Chief of the Province. I cannot learn that the resolution of the King to depart from Madrid has excited erli serious sensation in this cspitd. It was thought at first, and indeed confidently said, that his removal would- hal resisted by the •Ayuatamiento and inhabitants. It; would appear, however, that the Ministers have found means V) break up the combination 'that was intended to be formed for this purpose, and at pew sent it satins enlikelif -that any ..rostssance be+ offered." SLAVERY. Sir ROBERT WILSON presented a Petition from a certain number of his constituents, which be begged to say would have no doubt received the sanction of the whole of his constituents, had there been time be fore the adjournment of the House. The Petition re lated to the measure which the Hon. Member for Bramber (Mr. Wilberforce) was about to bring into the House, and which he hoped he would live to see operate the benefit he intended by it. When the House considered that there were a million of our fellow beings in the West Indies who every morning were awakened at sun-rise by the echos of the whip, they would not think the subject uninteresting. He, bad been informed by a most respectable witness, Mr. Cooper, that he never saw a black in our West India Colonies who did not bear marks of violence on hii body. Besides this, the parent was separated from the child—the husband from the wife. He did hope the Government of this country would see the -pro priety of emancipating all these slaves. It was scarcely to be supposed that in the year an this should remain to be done. No sooner was the new Republic of Colombia established than slavery was abolished—those born in slavery were to remain as apprentices to their masters to the age of 18, and then purchased from then by a fund created by the accumulation of wages. But they had seen strange things in their time—they had seen an alliance of powerful men calling themselves " Holy r establish ing a traffic in human flesh. Until emancipation was ordered of our own slaves, foreigners never would be lieve we were sincere in our professions on the subject. Mr. BRIGHT was of opinion that the Hon. Mem ber for Southwark, and many others in the House, were deceived on this subject by the pamphlet from which he had taken the assertion, relative to the ne gtoes being marked with the lash. He wished to . Gan there was none marked with the lash to - be found in our colonies; but this assertion was much nearer falsehood than truth. He would refer to that pamphlet itself to prove that there was at least one good•master in the %Vest Indies—one who had done everything that lay in his power to ameliorate the condition of his unfortunate slaves. But this Gen tleman who wrote the pamphlet went there as a Mis sionary, and the burden of his complaint was, that he was not'allowed to preach eleven times a year.— Now tb all who knew aught of the case, it was clear thin preaching was not the proper mode of improving the negroes. One who wished to do that must live among them, talk with them, learn their grievances, and their deficiencies, and accommodate his remedies. He must not make fanatics of them. The Hon. Mem ber talked of the example of Colombia • but where was the analogy ? In that State ther e were sixty thousind blacks with a population of two millions of whites. Instead of holding up such an example, let them look at some of the Spanish State; where, how ever unappropriate to this kingdom, the Catholic re ligion had acted in a most exemplary way • the Mi nistert of that Religion had taught its fait h to these slaves—it had baptized them, and even communi cated to them the blessings of the marriage institu-• tion. In these States, therefore, the slaves were pre pared for emancipation ; but in our neglected and degraded colonies, had any pains been taken to pre pare therd for such a change? The progress of manners must be looked to in making such changes. The perusal cf the discussions which took place in that House on the subject, would serve to teach the whites their duty, and tend to bring about that I ITI• provetnent which he anxiously looked forward to. Mr. Secretary CANNING rose to discourage a dis cussion which could lead -to no practical results, on a subject upon whichaone but practical results could be available to any good—( Hear, hear)...-But there r another ground for abstaining when it appeared, as it would upon reflection, appear, that every such discussion as this tended to take away from Parlia , t and the Execative, whose duty it was to watch twerthls great subject, the chance of their attentiou it being attended with any effect. It was unne cessary for him, whose whole Parliamentary life, at *ell as during the period that his Hen. Friend (Mr:, Wilberforce) had employed to achieve his triutttih; d proved bit sentiments to declare that he enter. ,canted no feelings in opposition to his Hon. Friend'! . llet it was not by inflaming the passintii'd ;one set of men against another, or at*.croptir.etZ; till he • in fielin, junction .gaough gauntry, *wed, h ,bpd not 1 *Kim 01 incompai and such 'Oct to tt N a nce, th sable L Monday Mr. NI is the pr( bras on ei present st 'notion a those whc four-and-i u po n i r t t e a d n c w e , at which I tbisextmo bens home unusually on accoun sion. Thi - and as to voting of gveat mat Ronoerrab have a lon tlenun sh task; but had said, 8 pen in m , those paper sors, a fort licient to I the custom rope ; but i placed, whe place who 1,000,000,C fist sinking by a Russia at naught, treated out would not fering► spect suk from powerful or iA its effect throne a Bo by our blots sent load of Noble Filen Bible out of the House t ancient ally, of machi44.ll here he felt subjects, an would only treaties by 11 " be entered to unjust env to this: those were recentl Bourbons, , g invasion." among Sum dependent n, peace and In were the bas and to ['both the, throne. things, titer ought partici of something one or two p Castlereagh, Austria, Pru lieu, dated J ead TheAirely take in the s as well as ii _ . kingdom. to supposed in t The Allied C 'hope in the el and personal His ?Majesty torn during convulsions, i eeStored to t equilibrium t •but that cried moderation a chaoge s „ blaje.ty will passioned cou • alarms, to exi inets are ent wise as well ism evinced a 4 Cially at that balPt . They all the -enemis spunky of his 'ay Prairst t rational laws his well under I'sole—to eti t hey have sug the good whi< ham The hose that the views ineservation AZest Christim try, and for th will be crew ne -laktablislsed slips 11 1110 Place towl 4a hithes then, 'wry are coins' di• not b 1 - sod in despite wee • sccurity 4 • ll raiand which ~apa sm t tibe " I " ss PrincApls