French Papers Of Saturday...
The Times, 1824-01-06T00:00:00

By a decree of King Ferdinand VII., M, Paez, of Cadena, has [been appointed Dinisterfrom Spain to London, and Al. Ezedia is chargedt /ith the managemient nf the liquidations to the British Go- vernraent; M. Anduasra to be Ministr to Berlin * J. Acocta to be Mlinister to Dresden; and M. lh Vvig hredAfarst 3011and. Ubarg6 Affaires to (From the Journal des Debats.] MADRID. The King has-appointed General Don Rapbael Morant, Contador- General of - outh Arerica, Mith the titleof Alinister of the Supreme Council of the Indies. Thefollowingis the currentreport whicb prevails:-Itis pretended tihat the Mlinister does not find support in the Council of State for any of his pro,jects, amongst x7hich are the removing of the custom- houses to the trontiers-: it is alto assuried that the Ministry is to be changed: it is also said, that the royal loan is going to be taken by some toreign bouses,guaranteed by the clergy. ROME1B, DEC. 24, EVE2X1NG. (EXTRACT OF A PAWVATJr LETTEIL) During last night, the Pope suffered so much Pai that the at- tendants, on entering his apartment, foumd him in a.state of com- plete exhaustion. le bad confessed thc day previously, and had appointed to.day to receive the sacrtment. So violent were the con- vtusions last night, that his danger was extreme. This evening he is a little better, and has taken a little Jelly an-d broth. He is not out of danger, but his state is more favourable. Some days ago, he said to the Cardinal Odelscacl&i, who was on the point of departing for Perrara; " it yIour return you .eill id a new Conclave asscrnied2" [Fromthe Efoile.1 PARIS, JANV-ARY 3. The Englisb p)apers are full bf-TommentaWieS ok thd messaggof the Prcsident et the Unitetl StatSs. Everr one considers it accord- inF to iis political views and private inclinations : but the fact is, this long -deilaration pleases arld agrees with no one. It has not even escaped shaKrp censures on the part of the American papers. Mlr. lonroe, who is not a sovereign, who has hiuself told us that he iA only the first delegate of the people, has taken in his mes- sage the tone of a powerful Monarch, whose armies and fleets are ready to go forth on the first signal. He does more; he prescribes to the Potentates of Europe the condtict they are to pursue in cer- tain circumstances, if thev do not wish to incur his disgrace. Such is tbe prohibition which ie issues against their ever thinking of any new colonization in the two Americas. Mlr. MIonroe is the temporary President of a Republic,situated on the eastem coast of 2North America. This republic is bounded o01 the south by the possessions of the King of Spain, and on the rorth by those of the King of England. Its independence has only been acknowledged for 40 years; by wbat title,then, are the two Americas to be under his immediate dependence, from Hudson's Bay to Cape Jnorn? lhat dlarnours did he not raise to the United States, when the Emperor of Russia wished to trace the demarcation of the part ot territory which he claims on thenorWtheast coast, as discovered by his subjects ? This mnonarch, howvever, did not presume to dic- tate laws to any of the States who have establishments on the same coast. It was reserved for Dlr. Mlonroe to show us a dictator, armied with a right of superiority over the w hole of the new world. According to the political system he v.ould establish, it would not be permitted to Spain to make tbelensteffort to re-enter on the terri- tory w,hich fer three centuries she has possessed. T'he King of Portugal, as the American papers have observed themselves, could not act as-a soverein and father vwithout exposing himself to the wrath of Ilr. Mlonroe. ESngland would reouire his pre- vious consent if it suited her interest to make ay new milit3ry or political establislhment either in. Canada or Nova Scotia. And yet ,MIr. illonroe's message contains phrases indirectly hostile to the policyand ambition of the Great Powers of Europe' But what is that Power which professes so proudly maxims opposed to the rights of sovereignty and the independence of Crowns ? What is that Power which pretends to prescribe to subjects the limits of obedi- ence ? Who is she, in short, who does nbt fear to compromise the existenceof social ordtr, by declaring in thie face of Hleaven that she will not recognize any dtiThrence between a Governnsent defacto anda Government de jure 2 By bringing under one point of view all the assertions and doc- trines contained in this message, it is satisfactory to consider that it has not yet received the sanction of any of the authorities even of the country wliere it appeared ; and, in abort, that the opinions of 31r. Monroe are as yet merely the opinions of a private individual. FREnCH FusDs, Patus,Jan. 3-Five per Cents. 93. 60. ;Bank Stock. 1,620.; Neapolitan 5 per Cente. 79.; Rente d'Espagne,27i. FR$NCII PAPERS OF SATURDAY;' PARTS .TJku Af