The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10
CORRECTOR.

The Paris correspondent Of the N. Y.
Com. Adv. gives Us the following as the
programme of operations contemplated by
The revolutionary war party in France
II is somewhat extensive, TO say the least.
lnsurrectipn of Ireland and recognition
Of its Observation-Disclosures Of Scot
land to obtain its independence-Reac-
ton of the English Chartists against the
Observation-Disclosures of Canada
Succor to the Greeks in obtaining the
Ionian Islands, to strengthen Greece by
the conquest of Albania, Thessaly, &c.
Recognition Of Mchemct Ali as sovereign
of the Ottoman Empire bounded by the
Bosphorus, the European part to be divi-
dcd between Greece and Hungary lii
ance offensive and defensive with the Uni
ted States, whose mercantile marine would
be treated with reciprocity in all the
French ports-Cession of one Of the ports
of Algeria to the United States-Alliar ce
of the same nature with Holland, which
is TO have Hanover awarded 10 it and the
recovery of the island Of Ceylon and the
Cape Of Good lIope-A similar alliance
with Portugal, under an engagement not
10 make peace with Eng gland until the
coast Of Malabar he restored 10 the house
of Braganza. The same alliance with
Spain, upon condition of restoring Gil
braltar 10 that power. Letters of marque
to he given to all ship owners who will ap-
ply for them, and free admission Of all
these privalecrs into the French ports, in
Guiding those Of the colonies.
end. AGAINST RussIA.-insurreclion of
Poland and Lilhuania. Diversion by
means Of the Circassians and the other
Caucasian tribes. An appeal to the pro-
vinces Of the Danube and Dnepcr 10 pro.
claim their independence. Offensive and
defensive alliance with Sweden, on con-
dition Of making no peace until Russia
shall have restored Finland. The alli-
ance of Mehcmel with Persia, on condi-
: ton Of MeEcmct's assistance in recover
ing the part Of Armenia which Russia has
seized.
3rd. AGAINST AUsTR1A.-Call on the
Gallicians to declare their independence.
lnsurrection Of the Lombardo Venetian
kingdom, Ilyria and Dalmatia. Rccog.
nilion Of the independence Of Hungary,
to which would be ceded the Northern
part of European Turkey. The South
being allotted 10 Greece. Pennsylvania
in revolt 10 be Joined to Meldavia and Va
lacha or to Hungary. Insurrcclion of
Italy if the princes Of lis states refuse 10
Join France either actively, or indirectly
by a1ording free passage through their
territories, with guarantee of liberal in
stitu,ions to their sub bjects.
1th. AGAINST PRUssIA.-lnsurrcctinn OF
the Rllcnish provinces and the g'and duchy
of Posen. Alliance with Saxony guaran-
teeing at The same time the restoration Of
the provinces usurped by Prussia. Hi
ance with Denmark on the same condition.
Recognition Of the independence Of the
Swiss Neufchatrl.
5ihly. NEuTRALITIEs.-Some inferior
states of the Germanic confederation in
iured by the capture Of the Rhenish pro-
vinces on the left hanks, by France, would
be indemni6ed, provided they were lfcu-
tral. The indcmnitication to arise out Of
other conquests.
Bavaria and Wirtcmbtrg would, it is
expected, not dare to rcfasc 10 jnin France,
or at least to remain neuter, with thc gra-
cious permission of the rcvolnlionists.-|
for the other states they are deemed un-
worthy Of notice. As to Switzerland, its
neutrality is considered matter Of course,
On the other hani, the continental So
vereigns have not hcen idle. There has
been movement among them which be-
lravs determination TO act with irmness
in this matter, and perhaps to take the
menaces Of France into consideration as
they deserve. Russia has sent tie Gov
ernor Of Bcssarabia, Count Woropzow,
TO The court of Berlin, on the subject,
with special instructions from the mouth
of Nicholas himself. From Berlin he
proceeds 10 Dresden, where the Hing of
Prussia is also expected. The choice of
this gentleman as the Russian ambassador
is not without importance. The Count
has personally directed The armaments of
Russia for several years past in the South
ern part Of that empire. He was accom-.
panied to the court Of Berlin by the Bal
ron de Fiquclmont, who is now returned
to Vienna, where he is to takethe direc-
ton of the war department. kuni gswirth
in Bohemia, the country seat Of Prince
Meilernich, is the place Of rendezvous of
the ambassadors on the ruling question of
the day; but the Prince received an inri-