The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-06-07 00:00:00

it before them. Until they arrive, therefore. I have
einsaPed tsyeelf to two oliserrations:=l.lst. Lf.,iA mfr
owe of the 18th of Ntiveasher last, 1 seide that as Geri
Jaelmea had not specified the actions which had los:
dated him to declare the Spanish officers eypelle.l
from the Florida. criminal, nor riven proof of then.
thought myself satherited to declare the acesiseti.
false: I did sot this through inadvertency. hot °pop
the evident principle that every person &reused has a
,sight to declare ao 'emotion destitute of proof fake,
and much more an accusation net pretended to ist
proved. Thla assertion of mine does not maims that
1 am not persuaded of the merit of the said Generale
and of the claim which he has upon the gratitude of
his country; bat although It ie believed the ditty of
his coestry to eulogise and reward his eminent my-
vices, yet it will he. lawfulfor the representative of a
power oatraged.lo4lo to complain Of his somincre
I cannot parswPde myself ilat. to aggravate my said
exPreulalks fie 40.8,14,11 see thosight.tisill bad been
venting In dee respect, it not being pne4ble for that
opinion to bare entered yonr mind, wbea by his or.
does Mr. Forsyth bad seat to the Spanish minister. en
the Ist of September last, a note, in which, complain-
ing of the Captain general of the island of Cuba, be
accuses him of dine Lie pecuniary motives, in
not having delivered the archives, without giving stay
proofs of so injurious an assertion ; and loud remarke
that the rank of General ?daisy in Spain is at least as
elevated as that of 0 1 Jackson in the United
States. and that the services performed by him to his
country have rendered him as worthy as he is of its
cJosidervion and respect.
2. Although you are pleased to tell me that pact of
the papers taken from Colonel Uoppinger ate ready to
be delivered, which the American counuissioncrse nftfr
hailing examined them, have adjudged to be returned
to Spain, 1 iio not think myself authorized to admit
their return is this manner, but in the mode which I
demanded in my note of the 22d of November last.
As I .have seen by the public papers that the Presi-
dent has communicated to Congress the note which
you were- pleased to address to me. dated Vie
inst., and that it has been ordered to be prit ted, I
take. the liberty of requesting that you will have thy
goodness to use your iofiuenes that this my answer
may be treated in the same manner, that Congress aud
the public may be informed, that if 1 have not answered
the first part of it, as respects the general baldpate, it
is only to wait for the instructions of my Government,
bat that I hare answered what was personal.
renew to you, Sir, the sentiments of lay distin-
guished consideration, JOAQUIN IYANDUAGA,
Jobe guise), Adams,
Secretary of State.
PAENCH PAPERS.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. JUNE 4.
TIM AMU'S agszen," aztovagap ow rile *NIXING OF
TIM diotetow, 111110MPAY.
0113111.11111N,—ne- nargasity which has long been •
felt of liberating the financial Administration front those
provisional measures to which it has been necessary hi•
therto to retake. has determined me. this year, to anticil
pate the period of calling you together. In exacting
from you this ars, sacrifice, I rely upon your zeal, and
upon that devotion of which you have given me so mazy
proofs.
" Providence hes preserved the infant which it has
given to us, and it is a pleasing thought to imagine that
he is destined to repair the losses and the misfortunes
which bate befallen my family and people.
" I have the satisfaction to announce to you, that my
relations with foreign Powers continue to bit of the most
amicable description. A perfect unanimity has influ-
enced the efforts, concerted between my Allies and my-
self, to put an end to the calamities which opi r as the
East, anti which afflict humanity. I cherish the hope
of seeing tranquillity restored is those countries,
with-
out the occurrence of a new war to aggravate their mi-
series.
" The naval force which I Intim:in in the Levant has
accomplished its de.tioatios, be protecting my subjects.
and by affording aid to the nafortunate,-whose gratitude
has been the reward of our solicitude.

~.T.

" I have adopted precautions winch have kept from
our frontiers ilia contagion which has ravaged a part of
Spain.—The present season does not permit that we
should relax these precautions, and I shall therefore
continue them as long as the safety of the country may
require it. Malevolence alone can discover in these
measures a motive foreign to my real imitations.
Rash enterprises have disturb Id, in some parts of
the kingdom, public tranquillity; but they have only
served to display more signally, the seal of the magis-
trates and the fidelity of the troops. if a sasall number
of individuals, who are the enemies of order, view, with
despair, our institutions consolidated and rzodeting a
new support to the Throne, my people ab 'or their cri-
minal designs. I shall take care that violence does not
deprive them of the privileges they enjoy.
" Positive calamities, though exaggerated by fear.
have recently desolated the departments contiguous to
the capital. The aid of public and private benevolepce
has, howkirer, mitigated them. The activity of the in-
babitaots shortened the duration of these disaster.; au-
thority secoudid their seal; justice will punish the •
guilty.
" The exact state of the debt arrieuic, is at length
ascertained, and will be submitted to you. This debt,
whose origin is in times happily far removed from us.
and whose liquidation has developed its full extent, will
retard, for the present year, in spite of my most deep re-
gret, a part of those ameliorations of which the various
branches of the public revenue will be susceptible.
"'lle advantages we have already obtained should
encourage us to persevere for their maintenance and in-
crease. I rely upon your aid to secure, in our beautiful
country, that prosperity Providence designs for
es; this is the wish of my heart—the incessant object
of my thoughts ; it is the consoling idea which allevi-
ates the recollection of my pains, and which embellishes
the anticipations of the future."
PARIS, JUNIS 4—A serious tumult took place in
Parise° Slooday. It had beer reported during several
previous days, that the Law Students intended publicly
to commemorate the anniversary of the death of young
who, it will be recollected, met his un-
timely fate during the commotion. which were ex-
cited In that espial by the Collegians. The Autho-
rities, to prevent their design, had caused the gates of
the ceuietry Pere La Chaise to be closed, sad posted a
civil force adjacent. At eight o'clock a number
of goalie belonging to the Schools of Law and