Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-05-22

from the books of the factory, ana proves
that, 10 proportion to the plumber OF Looms
employed. they have exceeded the ffo'
! violence factory.
Adams, Allen, & Co. have eight power
looms in operation, attended by iour
young women, none Of whom ever sa"
steam-loom before coming INTO inelr lac
tory, aud one OF them has been IN their
emnluymept but about three months. The
an t !, owe fr,m the 3lst March TO the 5t
April, on these looms was LASS i-e yards
of No Is to IS, of 81 TO So inches sheet
ing. This sbeet,Dg is in point Of quality
equal 10 any that has yet appeared IN the
market. 1t is pleasing to notice these IN
provements, and to encourage spirit OF
emulation among our industrious manu-
tacturers. The system and order which
prevail in the Phoenix Factory, and ths
collection of beautiful machinery IN iu'i
operation there, cannot fail OF presenting
the most pleasing reflections to the MINDS
of the visitors. EPlusbarg Mercury
The following passage is extracted from
the speech delivered by the Duke ottitz-
lanes, in the French Chamber OF Peers,
on the vote of credit for carrying on the
war: -
"No, England will not tarnish the glo-
nv which she has acquired by her long
struggle against revolutionary doctrines.
England will not contradict all that she
has done, and all that she has said during
thirty years. England cannot pretend 10
refuse TO other powers OF Europe, right
which she has claimed for herself; but II
she should DO so. we have not The weak
ness TO humble ourselves before her. She
shall tael hat 10 pretend to know bellsr
than eur government, what is pre]udlclai
to our interests and security, IS real IN
reference 10 the internal affairs oiFrance
I i'll not here speak of Genoa, nor Nlcl-
ly, nor of the Ionan Islands, nor OF Eng.
land having acknowledged the right OF
Austria TO invade Naples. will turn a.
side from the contemplation Of unfortunate
Parga but would say to the noble Peer,
who, at the Congress of Vienna in 1915,
ilnpelled England 10 the battle OF Wafer
loo, ct is true he was minister then, BUT
| oppose shall not be blamed Tor refer
ring to that period OF his political caIeer,)
have you 50 soon forgotten the principles
which you rendered triumphant in that
famous assembly, when you pleaded the
cause of Legitimacy against usurpation--
when you called upon Europe to Interfere
in the affairs OF France might not the
same objections have then been made to
Your proposals which are now made a.
gainst US and nigh, not the rights Of the
people and the independence OF nations
have been urged upon that occasion, with
quite as much propriety as they are at the
present moment by you? You would,
doubtless; have replied to such objections,
that France was not free to express her
wishes; that she was held in suhJection
by the Sayonet; and that the immense
majority Of the French nation desned The
OF their legitimate King.
You would have persisted 10 demanding
that 500 900 soldiers, or 5UO,OOO tycar-
gusses, II you like that phrase better,
should march TO the assistance OF The char
ter and legitimacy, against Bonaparte and
the acte additioneI. Well, We hold the
same Language to-day, which you held
then"
New ORLEANS, April SO.-The fol-
towing translated from the Diario"
Of Vera Cruz of the 18th inst. shews
the opinion of the editor Of that paper,
and il may be presumed, Of no incon.
siderable portion Of the Mexican Peo'
pie, respecting the invasion OF Spain by
the French
We North Americans, can never be
Il h> soya Of ,
Peninsula, our mother country, Spain
is and always should be to US an object
of prediction, l. never will we dissem-
BILE that we are the children OF that
msgnanimous and generous nation
born Of the same blood, nourished In
the same sentiments, reared In the
same opinions, and governed even to
the present day by the same iundamen
tai laws it Is not possible for US TO
hear with indifference the outtages they
may sustain, The gIories of this be-
loved nation will always be cherished
in every noble Mexican bosom, and to
consider us possessing the different
sentiments would be an outrage on our
character. The tie which unltes US
to the Spanish people, is an unequalied
honor Of which we will always, always
slpry!-No matter for the natural re
sentiments produced by our revolution,
they cease the instant we hear Of any
misfortune or advantage. in our be.
loved Spain; for, let us undeceive our
selves. while she remains under the
Constitutional government, the Ameri-
cans will enjoy the happiness ofnot be-
ing insulted by ether nations: but
should she unfortunately fall, do we be.