Star.
London, England, 1816-01-05 00:00:00

•
A • lollies to title* its anise Is ebeti.:'
; confident; *Mont
k is rather Belo* than aboie the national
litioYant spirit of a yontlr-
i We en lit it the
T
nide°, chastened by the lemons of shis.
sail edrincted by the philosophy of experience.
sat so ample field doei it not piesent to the ii-
pity and talent of the Legislator I HOW many in.
re* topics are unfolded to his view I 'The Pri-
cks; has directed the attention of Congress to se4e-
a Wong the many subject' he has laid before
tea Oat are, singly, of almost Sufficient magnitude
alemotro oteupy the whole liMe of an ordinaly
ems t slid yet, there is not one which could be ad.
tossoudy Witted, nor perhaps ohe on which Cabe-
r.. ought not to act during the present Session.
• The Message ii more than ordinarily compel'
ave. There is scarcely a subject of leading Intel
ihich this eloquent paper does' dot present to the
lew of Coogress and the natien: We find in it, it
aver 00 mention of our particular relations with
koPowers of Europe, Great Britain excepted, a far
notice of which was indispensably connected
. thelelity announced to have been negociated
•g dw recess. We are even gratified by the
• • of the Wine in this respect, for other rea.
a tbas biome it assures as of the continuance of
asee-as mission with them. It indicatis the
•• of &Executive, limiting its views entirely
thebutasdaxe conceits of our own country, to
so (attires interest in the conditts of the Powers
imp, than as they are connected with the gene-
liondts of humanity and civil liberty.
a Let as regard the wrecks of their liberties and
• as beacons to warn us front the rocks on
• Whir nations have split. Let us avoid es-
tin the tails of their policy ; let us stand
(pm their intrigues, satisfied with the high
• we now enjoy among the nations of the

in consequence of the freedom and security of
lord institutions, strengthened as they are by the
ibtly have recently undergone.
o Thee is indeed one subject on which the Mas-
low by some hoped, by others feared, to have
Oen. We refer to an increase of the Military Peace
Olishmenta We were among those who thought
seduction of our army at the close of the war too
is pitate and great. But a present increase of it is
Ow question, not so easily decided The Presi-
st has left it entirely in toe hands of the National
resentatives, satisfied with directing their men.
to the gridual increase and improvement of the
,anent materials for defensive military operations.
• He recommends the adding extent to the four'.
ekes, and solidity to the mass of the military
snore which already exists. We fondly hope to
kit forelmet and providence of the Executive on
Isbell met with corresponding views by the Con-
gas. Then are no maxims which experience has
pie to edisd than these t that Peace is the time to
wpm ler War i and that, to be prepared for it, is
wait, It, as members of the Commonwealth,
are gtatdiel at the contents of this Message, as
• of the Administration we are not less so.
a We fed an hones; pride in the truly Republican
philanthropic spirit which breathes in every line
it. We challenge the records of time for an exposi-
of the views of the Chief Magistrate of a nation
*kick less exception can be taken. It is a volume
sound theory and practical illustration. Whilst the
state of the nation, no less than than the nisi.
tenor of. his political life, refutes the herd of
um of the principles and views of our illus
rites. Madison ; his late message affords additional
subway to his political merit, at the same time that
bolds forth the 'sappiest auspices of the future desti •
of the Republic.
• From the silence of the Message on the subject
the reported cession of the /loads,: to Spain, we
it may be fairly inferred that our Government
other information of the tact than such as the
per reports have supplied."

rest

This day the Pais Papers of Tuesday and Wed.
lesday came to band. They are very uninteresting.
' The Pais Papers state, that the unfortunate Spa.
hit Patriots were removed from Madrid to their
'aloes prisons on the 18th of December, at five
ecleek is the morning. They were all strongly ironed.
The following are extracts :
PARIS, JANUARY I.
Yesterday Deputations from the two Chambers to
be Log, the Duchess d'Angouleme, Monsieur and
the Dike de Berth to congratulate them.on the up-
?welting New Year, were received very graciously
en's a great number of Members and Officers of
dam:mks.

b
,fir

Saturday the Duke of Wellington gave a grand
Baer and a ball in.the evening.
allimwg the troops of the new Royal Guard that;
Maud en Saturday, we observed a superb detach-
ed's of bone artillery,, a regiment of horse, and a
*tot of foot Masseurs. On entering the Court
fthe Tbuillaies they had the honour of defiling be.
RI. kr Majesty, who expressed his highest satisfac.
10._• at their excellent appearance. The cries of riVf
hi / we a thousand times repeated.
PARIS, JANUARY *.
tes Part of the'Royal Guard, composed of three regi-
sof infantry, three of cavalry, and a equation
flight &tinkly, with six pieces of cannon and two
"titan, were reviewed yesterday morning by his
Ai" is the Court of the Tuileries. linotediately

titer key,. tie /1t in taierie, Mitts kidney.'
and' Manikin. on horseback, accompanied by the
Duke de Berri. ad arena Marshal: And Gelid-els.
went thrtiugh the *hole ranks of Infantry: The
'pearls was eitrothelY gratifying to an immense
crowd of spectators, who testified their joy by the
most lively repetitiolo of Vivent les Bourbons. &c.
It is said that Coidnel Faudoas, brother to the Du.
Chess of itovigo, has been arrested aid conducted to
Nibbate.
We heir from Geneva, that on the night of the
Bid and 43d ult. a very heavy fall of snow trek pier*,
and in the course of a few hours afterwards millions
of living insects were discovered running about in it.