The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-02

S;cn. notwithstanding the horrors which
vs ,uasred during their tyrannical reign
IN our country, must now be considered
,hs 6rst nation in the world. Paris has
rendered itselfa modern Rome. Charles
encouraged the Jesuits, and by the appoint
mcnt Of ministers whose names were exc
Grated, has forfeited his throne. The re-
suit ofthe late transactions in Paris has
created the greatest feeling Of enthusiasm
in the bosoms Of tho liberal and proud
Castilians. Il 10 the sole topic of conver-
sation on tho Prade, and in the Cafes
The King and the whole ofthe Royal fam
ily were hossoe struck at the intelligence
Of the dowafall oftheir Royal relative, and
the greatest snxisty shows itself about the
court.
To day their Majesties leave here for
Escurial, where the bigoted Ferdinand
will have time to reflect on the unsettled
state Of his government The condition
Of affairs here is dreadful in the extreme
business is ut a stand still, and the coun-
try in complete agitation. The Car
lists are doing every thing in their power
10 overthrow the present order Of things.
Censpiracies are forming in every part Of
the kingdom. Andalusia and Catalonia
are ready to support change which might
lead to a more liberal form ofgovernment
The Royal Golfers are nearly empty, and
the revenue has fallen off considerably in
the last wear. The officers of all the reg
iments, excepting the Royal Guards, are
getting in srrers Of pay, and much dissat-
isfaction is beginning to show itself; and,
depend upon it, should any event take
place, which is more probable than you
may imagine, the crisis will be fearful
one. We have no Guards Swiss or for
eign troops here to fire on tho people, as
in Paris. Orders have just been sent off
by the government to the justices Of the
peace, alcades and governors of all the
principal towns throughout Spain, to pre-
vent the propagation Of the news Of the
glorious revolution in France, fearing lest
some feeling should show itself Since
the death ofthe Kings aunt, tho old Dow
agsr Queen of Portugal, and the execra-
BIZ Marquis de Chaves, her great sup
porter, Ferdinand has evinced symptoms
ofcowardice and tyranny seldom to be met
with. The Queen is in very precarious
Asalth. The Royal petticoat maker to
~ virgin has already shown his diaboli-
cal spirit to . poor harmless Princes
Gssal events will take place here shortly,
nnamsch 10 expected from abroad"
Lstless ffom Madrid Of the 4th instant
saaAs, that the intelligence Of the great
events which took place in Paris during
tie last week in July, had been received
there, and notwithst andisg the great pains
taken by the government to prevent their
being psbliely known, il was found impos-
wsssss <av~~P~ - ~ss~
ious 'iuquirers Immediately connected at
the Puerto del Sol, which is the great po-
Mical rendezvous in that capital. Agreat
pnblic excitement was 80 far produced by
the discussions as to call for the delibera-
tions on the subjects Of a Council Of State.
The result of the deliberations speedily
transmitted to the King, at his residence
Of San Ildefonso. Orders were also trans
mitted to the Spanish authorities at the
French frontiers, not to suffer q single
newspapers to come into Spain, and to be
careful in opening md examining the con-
tents Of all private letters, and destroy oil
those which made the least allusion to late
and passing occurrences.
Rumors were also in circulation, that
10000 men on the frontiers Of Spain had
hoisted the tri-colored cockade-that an
insurrection had broken out in Biscay,
that the insurgents had captured St. Sc
bastian, and were on their march to Ma
drid.
From the Gazette de France.
ALeIEss, July "a.
From the private correspondence Of the
Oran, Constantine, and Bona, have
submitted. Troops will be sent 10 each
sfthese places to occupy them. Il is
not said how many are to be sent to Con-
s.antina; Il is also said that eight regiments
are to be sent to Algiers, to form the gar
Yison.
We are s.ill employed in clearing Sidi
Ferruch, but Il win be soon completed
The treasure is sill being embarked, and
they are packing up 10000, 900 francs,
In Spaoish piasiTes, which viii be sent a..
way in few days. The Couresr, steam
boat, carries above ~, ,00O, 600 francs.
Aletter from Algisrs, brought by the