Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-12-09

see with grief that the evils OF anarchy
came to replace evils of civil war.
| have the most sincere interest IN
Spain may the stability of Isabella the
Second. and Of the institutions which
ought to sustain the throne, preserve
this noble country from the long and
grevious evils of revolutions.
Not having obtained from the Ar
gentine Republic the satisfaction which
we have claimed, l have ordered that
new forces should be added 10 the
squadron charged to ensure respect
for our rights, and protection for our
interests.
Success has crowned several impof-
tant expeditions in Africa, where the
valour of our soldiers has been signal
ized-two Of my sons have partaken
their perils. Exertions are still neces-
sary to guarantee in Algeria the safety
and prosperity of our establishments
NV government will know how TO ac-
complish what we have undertaken.
The city of Boulogne has been the
theatre of foolish attempt which has
only served again to call forth the de-
votion of the National Guards, of the
army and Of the population. All am
bition will fail against a monarchy
founded and defended by the all-pow-
erful expression of the national will.
The Budget Law will soon be SUBJ
mitted to your examination. | have
prescribed the most severe economy
in the establishment ofthe ordinary ex-
penses. Events have imposed upon
us unexpected charges. [ have the
confidence that public prosperity, at
its extreme pitch, will permit us to sup
port them, without affecting the state of
our finances.
Other dispositions wifi be presented
to you Of public utility on behalf OF
literature and education.
| Gentlemen-I have never claimed
with more earnestness and confidence
your cooperation. Anarchial pas
sions have not been discouraged by
impotency. Under whatever form they
may be presented, my Government
, will find in the existing laws, and If
the firm maintenance of the public lib.
critics, the necessary arms to put then
down. As for me, in the trials impos
ed on me by Providence, | can only bt
grateful for the protection which it ha:
not ceased to throw over me, as vel
: as my family, and to prove to France
by never failing attention to her inter
ests and happiness, the gratitude in
spired in me by the testimonials o
affection with which it surrounds M
in these cruel moments.
; SPAIN.
The Madrid dates are TO the got
: Of October. The papers are filled wit
details of the ceremony which too
place upon the occasion ofthe entry {
Queen Isabella III. into the capital, O
the 28th. Some of these journal
give a very enthusiastic account of til
Queens reception. Others, howeve
speak of it in a different tone. Th
q Castellano says that her Majesty az
= peared melancholy, and that the ihhat
= titants of Madrid did not express the
satisfaction with the usual ardour. Til
:. appearance of child just seperate
. from her mother, and who might
considered as alone in the world, mu.
have produced feelings of emmotio
in the breasts Of the people. Thes
sad reflections prevented to certa
extent the expression of public 10,
= The wet weather did not permit
. the illumination being got up on
brilliant scale.
From the Malta Times, Oct. 27.l
= SYRIA.
= On the 10th instant an engageme
took place between the allied trooI
= and those of Ibrahim and Solom5
= Pasha, in which the latter were cor
u pletely defeated, end took to til
mountains with 200 cavalry and on
y two officers. 1000 in killed, wounded
~ and prisoners, have, from the resu
= of this engagement, fallen into tn
u power of the Sublime Porte.
az Emir ell Kasim has been name
- successor to the Emir Bechir, and w
po with large body of Mountainous,
" pursuit of lbraham Pasha, who has Ii
tie or no chance ofescape.
IL We are in possession of Beyrou
which was evacuted on the night
the 10th, in consequence of dispo:
On ton manifested by Stopford and Ba
r. diera to land troops. In order that n
"a body should be left, the sick we
On beaten out with sticks by their coul
a trymen. About 5000 in all, who r
NAMED outside the walls, re-enter,
ss' the~next morning, and surrender
III themselves prisoners. Gen. Smit
d. has fixed his head quarters at Be
ne rout.
ne The camp at Djuni Bay is brok
oil up. The only vessels now remaini
la' there are Vice Admiral Walkers al
en- two Turkish frigates, one of whic
ms with 500 prisoners on board, is to