Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
4 French fleet under Admiral Mackaw
is said to Be preparing for visit to thl'
quarter of the world, to look after the lntc
rests of the French commerce.
A sudden change has come over the
prospects of Europe, on account OF some
demonstrations made by the Emperor o
Russia, particularly speech which he put
forth at Warsaw a copy of which may be
found below. Both the French and Eng
iish papers arc filed with Indignation at the
tone assumed by the Gar, and a war be-
tween Russia and France is represented to
be by no means improbable. 1t is a topic
even more fruitful of discussion in the
French and English papers, than the Amer
lean question. -
The meeting Of the French Chambers is
postponed from the 2sth December to the
18th January.
PARIS, Wednesday, Nov. 1l.-The
.iIessager ssy.s =" The Charge dAfltires
of the United States ofAmerica, having de-
mandcd his passports, received them yes
terdav morning at ten o'clock, and imnledi-
>atey after ordered preparations to be made
for his departure on Saturday. All the pa
pers of the Legation had before been sent
off to the United States, and persons we'll
informed Of the state of things say, that the
period of the arrival Of the vessel that is
conveying them will determine the tone of
the Presidents Message ct the opening Of
Congress. If these documents arrive iii
time, General Jackson will throw out fire
and flan1a aagainst the French Government,
whom he viii accuse Of the infraction of
treaties; in the contrary case, he will mere
" announceto Congress that he is waiting
for the answer to the note delivered by his
orders to the Cabinet Of the Tuileries. %
Paris, Nov. H.-The Impartial states,
that when Mr.. Barton, the Charge DAT.
flares Of the United States, demanded his
passports, they were given to him, unac-
companicd by any expression Of regret at
his departure, or any wishes for q more pa
cific tone being adopted on the part Of his
Government. 1t approves of this; since
any Indication of fear of the consequences
of his departure would be compromise of
the national dignity. AT the same time
there is no fear of an immediate rupture,
and the choice of a successor to the .waIl,ke
jackson will remove most of the difficulties
in the way of negotiation. However 1t
may turn out, vague apprehensions are still
caused BY this affair, and it is possible that
business may be seriously affected by il. !,
SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS.
Paris, Nov. l.-sfenion has been sey.
eraltiues made by the German papers of a
speech, addressed BY the Emperor Nicholas
to the deputation of the Municipal Body Of
Warsaw, upon his late visit to that city,
> which was remarkable forts extreme
severity and irritating character. Athough
these papers havenot published this docp
,nient, the following is Said to be an aaithen-
tic copy, which, from its tone and spirit NC
are led to wish may be spurious: t- !,
"Gentlemen II know that you have
wished to address me, and am acquainted
. with the contents Of your intended address
but, to spare you from delivering falsehood,
/ desire thatit may not be pronounccde- -
Yes, gentlemen, it is to save you from false
hood; for know that your sentiments are
not such as you wish to make me believe
them to be-. How can i put faith IN them.
when yoll-hela the same language to me on
the eycof the, revolutionf Are you not the
same persons who talkedsto mc five and
eight years ageef fidelity and deFotedness,
and made nae the finest protestations of at
tachmcnt, and yet, in very few days AFTER
YOU violated your oaths, and committed the
most violent actions? The Emperor al,
exander, who did more for you than an Em-
peror of Russia ought TO have done; who
heaped benefits upon you; who favored
YOU more than his own subjects, and WHO
rendered your nation the most floarishins
and happy the Emperor Alexander was
treated with the ,blac1est mgratitude. : - - !.
You never could make yourselves con-
tented with your most advantageous posi-
ton. and. in the end, became the destreyers
Of Your own happiness. + thus tell. yop
the truth in order to throw. a true light upon
our relative positions, and that you may
know upon what you have to depend, for
anlsnow seeing and speaking TO YOU for the
. first time since the disturbances. Gentle
men, we require actions and not mere words;
repentance should come from the heart. ]
speak to you without anger, and you must
perceive i am perfectly calm; I have no
rancor, and Twill do you good even in spite
of Yourselves. The Marshall who stands
before YOU tulfs my intentions, seconds all
INV views, and. also watches for your vel.
fare Atthesc words the members ofthe
deputation bowed to the Marshall. "Well
gentlemen, but what signifies these saluta.
S1 The. SrSf dntv is. perform one s