Star.
London, England, 1823-02-08 00:00:00

rgaWN ItillAaaL •

FitOid TAN MPOUTIMAI.OII` *noxious/.
0114110141L' ?tRT. •
4,1 ' • PARIS, FEBRUARY 4,
This day, Tuesday, at eight o'cldck in the evening,
theifing received, in the Hall of the Throne, the graa
Deputation of the Chamber of Peers appointetwiiii,
s',4lrt-te-Ists-filajesty bfliielV4e;
ber. The Deputation was intredbied t(i the audience
•of hisiffejesty by the-Gra•Hei-Mesteri the Master and
the Assistants of theIwo)n e} of France, and was
presented by the Grind(* Master.
The Chancellor of France -i-ead to his Majesty tie
Address, which is eonceivedjo theimitiras:
"Star—Your faithful suisiretstithoTsers of France, appreadi
you on this solemn occasion, to renew, at the foot of the
the homage of their love and rkspeetfel devotion.
" Yes, Sire, the internal situation of the kingdom has ante;.
Horated under a paternal Government. Agriculture and in..
dustry daily make fresh progress; whilst security increase,
when it is observed that justice firmly suppresses the crimi-
nal attempts of which impunity would increase the numbei
and audacity.
" In resolving, in concert whit the Holy See, the measures
which are about to restore to the Church the Pastors of whore
the Revolution had deprived it, your Majesty has provided fur
the first wants of your subject*, and consolidated social eider
its too long convulsed basis.
" The prosperous state of our finauset has proven,: ja
striking manner, what a nation has a right to expect from a
system founded on the free vote of inipost, the registry of the
public accounts, the publicity of operations, older, and eco-
tatly. Hence an excess of Revenue over the expenditure--;
this excess, which amounts to the sum of forty raillions
francs would have permitted your Majesty to have fulfilled tint'
year the dearest view of your heart—the relief of your mere/
by a remission of taxes, if the genius of evil which hovels;
over a neighbouring State had not interposed and deterred this
great good.
" Why should the memorable example of the rapid and
unhoped-for return of our prosperity be profitless to Spain,
when this return is manifestly connected with the triumph et
legitimacy, as well as with the intimate alliance of religion,
order, and liberty? And by what fatality has the disinterested
counsel of a Monarch, whose wisdom and loyalty Europe re.
spects and honours, been rejected by those who enslave a
nation with which we have not only relations of neighbourhood
and reciprocal wants, hut, in addition, ties which originate in
political interests, of a common faith, and of consanguinity of
Sovereigns?

" Site, to preserve Spain from imminent ruin, the come,
quences of which would be fatal to our own tranquillity, you
have called to arms one hundred thousand Frenchmen; at their
head marches a Prince of your family, of that august family
always prodigal of its blood when the cause is its glory and ours.
Such an army was worthy of having for a chief a Prince of tried
valour. Ills virtues are the certain pledge which your Majesty
presents to the nation whom he wishes to deliver—to that nation
to whom is offered a tutelary support to aid her, to emancipate
herself from the anarchy which devours her, and to shelter big.
self under institutions emanating from legitimate authority;
culated to guarantee her happiness, and at the same time the
repose of nations.
1$ In Your just solicitude for one of the most interesting
'classes-of your subjects, your Majesty ordains that cruisers
shall be Stationed wherever French commerce may most need
protection. Our Navy, we doubt not, will 'fulfil this protect-
' log mission with the zeal and activity which it has heretofore..
displayed in the Archipelago, where our ships served as a,
refuge for tke unfortunate of all nations; and where, for perhaps "
the first time, an armament received the benedictions of die
friends of humanity.
" It belonged to your Majesty alone to deliberate on thegreat
questions of war and peace. 'lbis function of the high pre..:p
rogative which Paoviornce has confided to you, you have eters
cised with the maturity which circumstances so momentous re-
quired. For ourselves, Sire, certain of your love for your subs
leas, that, if war be inevitable, you will circumscribe it in the
most narrow circle; confiding in your prudence,which will nevet•
let escape any occasion of concluding an honourable peace, us
receive with respect this important communication, and we rs.
peat, with you, that we are Frenchmen.
" Yes; Sire, the Peers of your kingdom; in whose estimatism
the name of Frenchman is the most distinguished title, art ins..
pressed with the sentiments and know the duties of Frenchttwor
and it is with all their efforts that they will concur to mains!.,
tarn the dignity of your Crown, and the honour and dignity of
the country." . •
To which his Majesty replied—
" I receive with pleasure the expression of the sentiments cf
the Chamber of Peers. This unanimity of sentiments, of whirls
you give me the assurance, can alone guarantee the security of
France, and her felicity."
Flue. s.—The orderu.w- the Duke de San Lorenvi
were to quit Paris in wmtrfognrhr, nrs. He is to 1111
off on Saturday.
A' Journal states, tlsai
at Madrid the rest if his
the fact :—The Count de .
of recall on the 25th ; he v,
27th; but in order to prevent
bons scenes which the star
to fear, he left Madrid alone
take a ride into the country.
to take care- of the papers
are recalled, and:have recer
and rejoin the Ambassador.-
A courier to MM. Ardouin
left Madrid on the 27th,
and plundered. He had
cif Foreign Affairs and the
°' Yesterday, an extraordinary
from Madrid, bringing •
the 29th of January.
•
tutionabsts, commanded
marched to attack a corps
strong, which was retiring
neighbouring mountains.
vices, an action-took place,
made some prisoners. Or'
it is saki, approached Madrid
l'Abisbal was under the
Velasco, to come and
nit France.

.

MADRID,

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• origir
It the French Ambassador left those
Is legation. The following is
.1.
le Lagarde received his letter 'ar "'I
tet was to quit Madrid on the It •
revent one of those seaoda• draw
ate of the capital gave reasMi su pp
alone on horseback, as if to . ri
atty. The ligation remained
ni of the Embassy, but they chart
eceived orders toluit Modlidi AI
idor.—Journpl des lkibets.. at B
rdouin and llubard, Seoltem, . of A
, but was stopped on the road 1 ' ave
d dispatchesfor the Midi +;'
:be English Ambassador. ;4400 coral
.dinary convict arrived io //Mai. bald
; advices.from that cipital to,c pin
It appears that the. corist to be
A by Veliitto` and TAhish,4.. ~
kit'
Irps of 'Rdialisti, about 15011: pail
ing towards Brihnekt eind till'
•
VS
is. According to these ott,
Jiti
ace, and the Constitmlonabow
Jai
Other Royalist corpo.havhigu
Madrid from another quarNty•• . "
necessity of separating from
r.
cover the capital.—Gazdie. 'T
, JANdAitt vd..- ' ' '''' ''' irta 'Ares
1 at Seville was no sooner-140'; the
Iressed to the Span'ish .Govelia,f.l title
i of_ tho,Norkb, than be triii4l..,. .Thil
d'Affaires for lartetsiaratt9r,. ~ Lis 1
4" . "s'l" . ''l)r ' _ '-..... v.; inCl
ble. to never a glib; *141'160 ear ..: •
s People; and when he govern:44llkt... aria
osolute power; but it b tatempeat 1,, Of r
11 anal] to !Arlin eitiploOllttit A
ratifyibii the prouppic 4utidempov,A 'tut
ittaiitm ionfitlittatle to the itoptirpt. , hII
if towels lib wank lipid fitiihihW '
4to t4siori ci,e,tustqpe,44compatia gaP
Octal' of tee war" and witowirini" fr• (Atli
ristent whit itio,t6swyr
sh Veopbs wit? reiz we .i ,I is it
iy their Kitt( tit
.tVeJleolt ,,, illp,
I regge the ciholcoptiiMilif , 1
7. Ib9 t 14.0! 7'4FAITPPIe •
4
r -‘
Lion to the prOper quarter, 4110,f;1 two t
let tialsruit the papa. 4* 4 ' i.....,.
' " V.REWOC.4i Ottligel sti''l .....
kir the Ctstiit &din. is "T.
fount del Abisisitrf is t4i,e.,, try i
ed iortarfm, ;at Site 41e4A .. f.i''
atrt
V,P.! 0 ri crkb falai tali
442 cAPE•eit •WIP SAMP
•
•
- •

*nen] had abantiontd.Guadakrarli,42iuktaken dif-
ferent directions, and that he thought it right to fall
back on Aitala,.psztsi,or
Lieutenant GAbried.Staitittartia has since arrived
with the news that- Count del. Aliiihalc at the head of
his cavalry, had charged the soldiers of,the•Faith,
and efilietUe4 theip,t/i4lb:sitier coting.in pieires•ii
• . ,

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In INI StA It.