Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-03-20

DdCk 10 your E4CcllehCys lot tnc eyes oi
the Emperor my master, must not be dis
gusted by the perusal of production
which abstain from characterising, and
in which his Imperial Majesty and Eu
rope would look in vain for the slightest
evidence OF "a Government which knows
how to respect itself have the honor
to be, sc.
Curriers' Office, Thursday, O'Clock.
We have Just received some further
public and private accounts from Paris
of Tuesday evening. The following are
from the Paris evening paper of that day.
Paris, Tuesday eUening.-ihe speech
Of the King produced profound impress
sion upon the assembly. The wishes of
all good Frenchmen are realized; King
OF France, speaking to Freuchmen, will
be heard, Ere long we may again say.
Ill MY pins de Pyiennees!
(PRIvATE LETTERS
PARIS, Jan % O'Clock, 2. Nj.
Thisi is the most important day in
the history of France since the re
storation. Rance, which hears and
sees nothing but what is the creation
ola revolution, has declared war "a
gaInst Spain, because, without imita.
ting her excuses, she has followed
her example.
The anxiety ofthe public about the
opening of The Chambers was in pro
portion to the importance of the oc-
caslon. Every place that could be ob
tanned at the royal sitting, by interest
or influence, was engaged; and 500
francs was offered for single admis-
sion.
The speech, according to the report,
was received with loud demonstration,
of applause by the Chamber and the
Duke d Angouleme, that worthy de.
scendant of Henry the Fourth, to
whom he bears SO striking a resem-
blance, when he was alluded to as the
Prince whom the heart of Louis de-
lights to call his son, and as the leader
of the 100000 Frenchmen who are TO
march and invoke the God of st
Louis to preserve the throne of Spain
to another worthy descendant of Hen.
ry the Fourth--the Duke assumed a
valiant air, and Electrically clapped
his hand on the hilt of his sword
NJ. de Talleyrand, who whenever
his country is in desperate crisis, is
in the habit of contributing Joke, for
her consolation, has en- the present
disastrous occasion been delivered of
the following bon mot, which Tin its
last clause as least seems to have the
merit of truth, if not of brilliancy
La guerre d Espagne est inevitable
at l'JdSable: War with Spain is evil
table and impracticable.
E1tract Of letter, dated Paris,
Jan, %.
at is confidently stated here, that
the duke of ADgouleme was very re-
luctant to accept the command of the
Army of Observation and that " hen
he at last assented, be expressed a
wish that she might be shot in the
first engagement, for he foresaw in
the war the ruin of his family. y
Strange, that Prince taking so Just
view ofthe probable issue of this nefa-
rlous war, should lend himself as an
accessory to the commission of an
useless crime"
From the Traveller Of January 25.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Paris, January q.
1t is pretty evident that some inter
ruption to the harmony snbsisting be-
tween the French and English Courts
has taken place The rejection of the
proitered mediation with regard to
SPAN is one cause asslgned-but
lind ether explanations current, of
which | give the following as speci.
men, without vouchng for its authen
tlcity - Sir Charles Stuart, it is said,
IN consequence Of having observed
that frequent communications we've
made from the Russian Ambassador
to the French Government, respecting
which great secrecy was maintained,
complained to Mr. Canning ofths re-
serve as leaving him entirely uninform
ed on the policy Russia was pursuing
on the great question in agitation
Mr. Canning, in reply, gave positive
lntruchons to Sir G. Stuart to press the
French Ministry, and to demand an
explanation on this point-when it
was disclosed to our Ambassador.
with some reluctance, that Russia had
been urging the French Government
in the strongest manner to undertake,
the invasion of Spain-and to remove