Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-05
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

LATEST FROM EUROPE.
n, the ,ackct ship Erie, Gaps. Funk. a, New
=, from Hayre, the editors af the CONNER,
-, ,d,s,i,,er have received Paris papers 10
il, 10Th Of February. inclusive.
From all part. Of the continent most distress
:, ,.eoupts ATE received Of he effects Of the
y, .m,y cod wea her, which continued up TO
n. hes, dates: sumo particulars will be found
. % our sI,r1cs.
Tn, Baroness ]. De Rolhschi'd, gave mos,
,,.,1id bull on the 18Th, al Paris, which wa
n,nd-d by nearly eleven hundred persons OF
n, highest Distinction, Of almost every nalon
F Europe. Among the Number was the sister
| d Don Miguel.
Mos, Of the French papers contain some re
marks on the Message of Gen. Jacksou'at the
| ,,srirg Of Congress. The Courier Francois,
ayG
"Thl, in the Presidents Message there is nothing
III, no, conormable 10 the traditions ut his prsde
:.,ors I, contains even the diplomatic forms and
alrteOus expressions, particularly towards England,
IA resemble more the style Of European Chancelors,
ban the Ingenious style CT American Presidents -
Vhsr nca questions as the Tarih, which divided the
r-hern and s:uth,rn countries INTO TIVE camps, aud
he notifications 10 be made in the Const'ui"n for the
Lection Of President, are raised, the country NAV be
AL 20 be in state Of crisis; but IN such country,
,heh has nU,hug in common with Europe, The crisis
ina, uwlergo carry with ;hcm guarantees OF order,
l1ce. and prosperity
The Messenger dcs Chambers has The follow
ng
"PresdCn, JackSOns Message cannot fail to produce
pow rfu sensation IN Europe England viii un-
loul',di, rad with modification TIE passage where
H,, placed in the 6:st rank OF nations with regard
,gpuVe. As to wis, cone erns France, the President
ly'U, u that neyctatnu> are carrying on 10 obtain
njnlenut, Tor the Am, ycsSs captured by the
French a. Tie unc vt in" continental blockade. He
declares at he vii not renruTce claims which he
| cOa,r 'ouEl L. ard which must tirn sh sub
je,' 1t u1B.aSm discussion between the two Govern
| meas. ", Know not TO what pitch this collision
HM proceed; but III Message moreover declares that
De \n,iicap Minister at the Court Of France IS chsrg
a. o pres, these demands with all the e0rnestnsss due
'O1e d. ;nN Of tn United States"
The Josrral dss Deba,s has the following
ri-le:
I'VE Sh,ll now return TO the declarations respecting
Aspohtcd an1 conmcrcisl relations ct France and
Tie treucar Republic. The harsh tone Of General
.a.>'ln MON the negotiations pending between the
C''f states aHG france, for the payment of the IN
lr' earned ny the Ame ricsn mercantile interest,
TfH' rs TO have gwen rise u errors which Il Is
''t'' To recltY. his perhaps not well known, that
~ E'''l Years An opening # the Congress at Wash
.tt'N i9IaN nla~a ttbopt the President n
PlaSg - 'he relations Of America with al the Pow
>Nyt Universe, ealing III serious attention OF the
A's oF To ~ cams CF:hF Am rican merchants up
U'''~. MS rlowngi> ths origin of these claims:
~ =" 'es irocrS' Go, ernment suspended for neu-
V-' ne continental blockade, which was then YER,
- AMI open-dt1 their vessels the ports of Antwerp
4 o.Nwn The mercantile interest Vt the Uni
W We The only one IN fact, 10 which this appeal
y Nra>'est answered II BY sen ing gu, numerous
IN upon faith of the imperial decree, the
-. my appeared in the two ports above men,
IN Tn meanwhile, new decree WAS issued,
'n' ~ N'iHn the vessels and their cargoes we're
"ed - he State. This viz alton of political
- ''''' lns'h rry oe indignation in America, and
sr ,ment was sco'. fore ID to pursue the redress
r.. * nate gut vSnces by means o. negotiation
'&oNt Government, however, was drawing near
Toe claims IF the Republic were scare, ~
49, 10; Mh' pln9sri, ,pesking. it was only from
E,. ~ 'N CAIN N-l's made, thst the negotia
~ tN' which were set on font with France by the
,l,. yates TOR the payment OF indmn,tes. comput-
, ne or ten millions OF dollars Since that period,
Nn,'er the United States has come to France,
60. S Hehch ainister departed tor Washington.
So we qleson,ot The injennities hguring in the
,s.oi ms INSTRUCTIONS. Every year naturally brings
h, u IN the 1ess,ge ~ the opening of the Legis-
~ sessions snd if, IN 1929 it seems TO have taken
nor mouth OF General Jackson certain tone of acri.
4. s =" because the General wished to display, in
an oi 'he country, upon his accession to power,
'o''cude tor the injured interests Of his
", .o;; The opening OF tie Congress, more
an sUo'ue,aed with the appointment of new Ameri-
.;,.S 70 The Court OF France, aud The President
sou ia mat from his official language, judgn,en,
:, - formed OF the nature of tue instructions CIV
:on,.,,s, new Minister of the Republic France never
a,,rbs me legitimacy of the claims of the American
,Ors..S Their amount may probably be subjected
n i,,ss negotiations; but the principle OF indemnity
MOL. altogether admissible. There is however.
I'm. question, which canno, be separated from thai
he s,H emnty, IN the course of the negotiations -
''a article Of the treaty by which France eedet