Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-05-14

both parties, ministerfaiist $40 opPosiu"sI P.s 4
ing themselves to stand by the Queens Govern
meat, and support it 70 The last extremity thar
The best spirit and fullest confidence existed
among the people, aud that the immediate enect
of the unfortunate occurrence was union OF ah
parties. II is very probable that the adheren.s
Of Don Miguel, ofwhom there are stu many IN
Portugal, will endeavor to take advantage OF tne
event; and it ia undoubtedly great misfortune
TO Portugal, and still greater 10 the young Qeen,
whose marriage was one Of affection, and whose
hand will again become subject Of intrigue and
poltical naneuyerng. She is now but little
more than sixteen years OF age
The Duke Of Terceira was Immediately ap
ponted Comm ander in Chief Of the army, that
post having become vacant by the death of the
Prince. The appintnent seems to be judieious
and popular.
A letter from Bayonne of the 9TH ofApril gives
the substance OF general order issued by Nina
on the Both Of March, in which the inhabitants
Of Navarro are warned that unless within eight
DAYS the young men who have taken up arms IN
favor of Don Carlos return 10 their homes, their
fathers as well as the authorities OF the places 10
! which they live shall be arrested. and one out
| Of FIVE shot, and their houses burned to the
ground The authorities are also commanded,
| under pain Of death, to inform the nearest col
umn Of the Queens troops Of the appearance Of
any Carlists, the number, the chief who is at the
/ head Of them, and the direction they may take
The same penalty is denounced against I'll sur.
| gcons and other medical men who may attend
| any wounded Carlists. In several places, be-
! sides those expressly ordered by Don Carlos, en-
rolments Of men have been m ade for his service.
! Another letter of the l0fh OF March, says !;
! "The moment is arriving when the Carlists will
| have TO measure their strength with the Qaeeo' 5
| troops, and as the latter will be commanded IN
person by General Nina, whose health IS re-es-
tablished, the shock will be terrible. The Zen
cral has at his command, including the reinforce
ments which have arrived, q 900 men"
SPIRIT OF THE PARTISAN JOURNALS.
March 2s.--The Monitew du Commerce has
| the following: Z" The English journals from
! which we extract the last accounts Of the appa-
| rcnty hostile dispositions Of President Jackson
and Of the Committee Of the House of Represn-
| tives, are naturally disposed to exaggerate the
importance Of the facts There Is nothing extra
ordinary in the declaration of the President, that
il our Chamber Of Deputies does not sanction the
| treaty he will send vi. Serurier his passports /;
this is quite in harmony with the recall Of the
| Ambassador by the Government at the time OF OF.
| fering MIR. Livingston his passports. This is very
| far from being a declaration of war as certain
English journals pretend. The United States
would be very cautious in coming to a rupture
with France, whose alliance is indispensable
| to their interest. Moreover, all the commercial
letters from the United States, announce the sim
ccre desire OF the Americans to see the point IN
question amicably arranged. The moment is not
far distant W hen the of irritation will dis
appear.
! March 90 The Courier Francois remarks
that the recommendation Of the report 10 favor
| of the twentv- five millions might have been
ticipated from know ledge Of sthe names OF the
| Committee and the reporter. The payment Of
| the money is not indeed recommended, unless
| the government OF the United States shall have
| done no act derogatory TO the dignity Of France.
| IL remains TO be seen, after the vote Of credit
| has been passed, how the term dignity OF
| France " will be understood by the Cabin ct
! As to the question Of dignity, it is quite clear
that menaciug message was delivered by Pre-
sidcnt Jackson, and has recently been rene wed
in a second message to the Chamber Of Repre-
| sentativcs.
The Journal DIES Debats approves Of the report
on the American claims, and considers il TO de
nonstrate clearly that France owes an indemni-
~ TO America much greater than the twenty.
five millions Of francs and therefore by settling
the amount at that sum the interests of the coua
try have neither been neglected nor compromi-
scd Nor has the honour and dignity Of the
country been forgotten since the Government
is recommended not to pay the amount till it is
asccrtained that no attack has been made upon
them.
The London Times of April LIST mentions the
receipt OF Paris papers 10 the 30th March, and
adds " We perceive with satisfaction that il is
the prevalent opinion in Paris that the Chamber
of Deputies will adopt the conclusions Of the
port, and vote in favor of the grant of % 900 900
francs, whereby this long pending and harrass-
ing question may be set at rest, and the preser-
ration Of peace between France and the United 1
States