The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-03-04

by the American President in bis late message to
Congress, the fact of It's being so generally enter
tanned may possibly lead very nconvenient results
Ona question oftbis nature the opposition Is likely
to gan as formerly, considerable accession OF
votes from among the habitual adherents OF Minis
tiers. In the mean time, the Carllsts and the Re-
publicans are equally jealous in their endeavors to
embro the affair still further by the suggestion OF
claims from other quarters, TO an indefinite and
extravagant amount, which the sanction OF the
American treaty would call into being OF all the
journals, the National declares itself
strenuously against the proposed recognition and
as usual, its arguments are conducted In such a
manner as to give expression to the bitterness OF
its private rancor against the person OF the king.
Ever since the receipt of the Presidents Message
in Paris, the French papers have been occupied
with scarcely any other sub bect NJ Hyde dc
Neuyille, formerly Ambassador to the United States
has published letter to prove thar Americans have
no claims in justice or equity, OH France.
The Paris Constitutional of the 23d asserts that
though the Ministers will leave means untried to
carry the bill for the payment of the $4,000, ,OOOf
they do not intend to make its adoption Cabinet
question, and that should the Chamber of Deputies
refuse to adopt their measure they will still retain
their places. The same journal intmates that tie
supporters of Minister'S need not be deferred from
voting against the bill by fear ofendangerng the ex'
istence of the present Administration.
The Paris Journal des Debats (MinisteriaD thu:
expresses itself--We do not hesitate to say that o
all the wars practicable possible for France, tn,
most foolish, the most gauche, the most impolitic
that which would cause the loudest laughter at St
Petersburgh, Berlin andthe Hague, and which would
most aflct all the friends Of liberty in Europe, woulc
be war between France and the United States
Only conceive the cries of joy which the men who
labor to resuscitate the Hoy Alliance would utel
when they saw France employing the forces and the
power which she has acquired since the Revolution
of July in struggle against the Republic of the
United States--when' they these TWO people
who, in the Old and New World, represent the cause
of liberty, stupidity warning against each other. Wha
intrigues would be set foot against us at home
whilstwe were occupied against brother freemer
abroadl
The london Mercantile Journal thus speaks o
our relations with France. ''War does not appea
at all probable, as the American Congress seems no
to have caught the spirit and fire of the President
but resembles heap of damp fuel that it will b'
difficult to ignite. A war between America ant
France would agate all Europe, and shake th
foundations of all public Securities But we hop'
both parties will listen to reason, and be guided b,
Justice, and then we shall have no appeal to ply
sicaI force the resort and characteristics of brute
brought into operation and contact. We are boun'
! in a bond S00,000,OO0 pounds to keep the peac
with all mankind, which is not the case with eithe
France or America--however the latter has just ex
tinguished her national debt, and will probably paus
before she creates another"
Massacre of Poles at Trieste.
g Trieste, Dec. 30, lS34~--We have just witness
ed in our town a horrible scene, which recalls tn
massacres of the Poles at Elbng and at Fischau
The King of Prussia will not be the only one VIII
can boast of being the most devoted ally of the An
tocrat. The assassirntion- of seversss peaceabe
refugees has proved to Nicholas that the bangma
of Vienna is his intimate friend, and that he, Nicho
las can emulate him in cruelty.
"Yesterday, atten o'clock at night, a Pole name
Zoowsk prosecuted and retained without an
motive, in a dungeon, escaped, and took refuge in
barrack occupied by about twenty Poles, who wer
about to depart for America. The instant after, TN
! Commissary arrived, and demanded that the Pol
who had escaped should be given up to him. Th
Poles answered, that they were ready to give hir
up, but that they wished first to know what woul
be his fate, and on what authority the Commissar
reclaimed him.
"The Commissary instead ofreplying, and show
inc his mandate went to fetch the guard and reurne
accompanied by chasseurs on foot, who rushed up
on the disarmed Poles, the greater number of whor
| had already gone to sleep. They were brave on thi
occasion, the Austrian soldiers! they plunged wit
courage ther bayones into the breast OF the Poles
who did not defend themselves! All would hav
been massacred, but for the pity of some serjeant'
who arrested the fury of the officers and the soldier
Three Poles however, are now expiring of mortt
wounds. 1t is hoped that seven others, seriousl
wounded, will he saved. The unhappy Zoltowst
was again thrown into irons, covered with the bloc
of his countrymen.