Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-18

lof the Ottomon Porte, without the necessity
| OF our having recourse to arms.
| The unexpected battle at Navarino was at
the same time an occasion of glory for our
arms, and brilliant pledge of the union of
the three flags. Great sensational
| The Peninsula has been for a long time a
cause Of sacrifice to us this is near an end !;
secure on her frontiers, Spain is employing
herself with perseverance in the task of
crushing In her bosom the deplorable seeds
of civil discord. Every thing assures me
that shall be able, very soon, with the con-
sent OF the king, my nephew, to restore my
soldiers to their country, and to relieve my
people from painful burden.
A VIGOROUS blockade, to terminate only
when | shall have received the satisfaction
which is due to me, is kept up and is pun
lshing Algiers, and is protecting French
commerce.
| Indistant regions, and under the uncertain
dominion of infant governments, our flag has
suffered some expressions i; but I have or
dered that just PREPARATION should be exacted,
and have prescribed measures which will
for the future protect from all damage the
fortune of subjects.
! If can thus, gentlemen, look abroad
with satisfaction, the domestic state of nv
kingdom does not offer me less security
You will see by the documents which will
be laid before you, that if the products OF
| the different contributions have suffered
some diminution, the sources of the public
wealth are not lessened for any length Of
time. Extraordinary circumstances have
produced an excess of expenditure, for which
it will be necessary to provide. [Sensation.
have ordered my ministers to render you
an account of them; and have required of
them to press constantly towards severe
and well directed economy.
have called my son to act in the Military
promotions The Army will find in this
new arrangement the most certain testimo-
ny ofmy regard towards it.
| The progressive Developments of Com
merce and Industry, that glory of peaceful
states, have increased their wants, and soli-
cts more numerous outlets. It is my wish
that minister, formed in their interest,
should have the special employment of pro-
posing to me every thing which may be
proper to assist their activity, which is ever
increasing.
However intimate may be the connexion
which must exist between religion and the
education of men, public instruction and &C.
clesiastical affairs have appeared to me to
require seperate direction, and | have or
dered the division to be made.
i Wishing to strengthen more and more in
my states the Charter which was granted by
my brother, and which have sworn to main
tain, shall be watchful that the labours are
carried on with wisdom and Judgment which
shall place our legislation in harmony with
the Charter.
Some high questions of public administra-
ton have been pointed out for my attention.
Convinced that the true strength of the
throne is, next to the divine protection, in
observing the laws, have ordered that these
questions should be examined, and that their
discussion should bring out the truth, which
! is the hrstwanu OF princes rNa1a people. Usai-
cersal expressions Of adhesion.l
Gentlemen, the happiness of France is
the object of all my affections, of all my
thoughts. To secure this shall know how
to maintain the powerful and watchful au-
thority which belongs to my crown.
depend, gentlemen, and | depend very
much, on the assistance of your information,
and on the union with me of your feelings.
The word of your king, calling for the union
of good men, can here only find hearts dis
posed to listen and to respond to it.
I PARIS, Fee. 7. The majority of the
septennial chamber is known. This ma
iority belongs entirely to the adversaries
of the late administration, to those de-
tenders of our despised liberties, to the
men who desire to have the Charter govern
France, and who wish that the House of
Bourbon should perpetuate itself, by
strengthening that representative govern
ment for which our country has struggled
so much. The majority ofthe new Cham
Der of Peers is known, and this majority
continues devoted to the principles, and
the interests for which France has sup
ported and gained the battle of the cleo
tons. The Chamber of Peers accords in
opinion with the Chamber Of Deputies.
These great results have been manifested
in the preparatory labours of this morning.
The Dukes Brissac, Mortemart, and Dom
deauviIIe, Count Molten, Viscount Lame,
Baron Pasquier, have been chosen COM
mittee for drawing up the answer to the
; Kings speech. The Duke de Lewis had
only five or six votes majority over the
Marquis Marbois. In the Chamber Of
Deputies the nine bureaar have elected
their presidents and secretaries, and out
of eighteen elected, we observe ten names
belonging to the left centre, five to the
opposition of the right, and three to the
right centre. These numbers decide all
our poIitics.-Jomnal des Debates. Z
| The packet ship France, which sailed
on the Sd for New-York, carries out one
of the richest cargoes which has left the
port of Havre since the peace. The value
of the merchandise with which it is load
ed amounts to five millions. Our silks
L L. Cal.