Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-18
EONEkGN.
From The New York Commercial Advertise
April 90
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

BY the ship Herald, arrived at Boston,
from Liverpool, London papers have
been receive ed of the l. th OF NJ arch, con-
tanning tae highly important intelligence
thai evcsy appearance seemed 10 lnai-
cate theapproach OF another revolution
in Frame. The measures which have
been ior a long tiInc incautousiy pur-
sued, by The adhercn,s OF the Bourbon
family, 10 restore the ancient order OF
| things. and which, III consequence OF the
very nc cent restrictive imposl,ions on the
press, have burst upon the nation like IA
flash of lightning, (if these accounts arc
10 DC belleved,) have diii'used almost
universal dlsconient throushoutth the coun-
ry. Complains were pouring IN from
all quarters; reiterated attempts were
making TO oppose the constituted au-
Ihoriiies ; and, Ii private letters are 10
! be credited, a revolution had already
broken Out in the interior, headed by
General Benton, who is slated 10 have
| assembled a considerable force In oppo.
slllon TO the government, and to have Isl
sued proclamation, containing senu-
| ments hostile 10 the Bourbon family, and
recommending their expulsion. A ST.
nnlar feeling is stated TO be spreading
throughout The departments, where Ma
polcon IL. is said 10 have been proclaim
ed as tile righdut sovereign. Dlstur-
Dances are even Said to have taken place
among the law students III Paris, and The
cries Of Vivc le Roi' and Rien que Ia
| Charte,' heard among the coLtending
parties. II was necessary TO call out the
Gems & Arms before these Co;nIaOtions
were suppressed.
That France is at present in very
convu.set ss.,t there Can be 10 doubt
The British government had received
dispatches In great haste iroln PARIS,
which were considered OF such nnpor-
lance, tia, Lord Londonderry who had
lust sat down 10 dinner, Oh learning their
contents, instantly rose from the table,
and FASTENED apparently in erea, agna-
ton TO his Office. The Courier, abiding
to the subJcci, remarks, That 'the pcri!
is indeed the greater, because france Is
literally surrounded with the combusli-
Bile materials OF revo " onary e%plo-
slon; and that Spain, the north OF Italy,
and Germany, arc SO many sources
whence the torrent Of disatteCtion 10 ie-
climate government may rec Give mex
hanstible supplies
The London Globe, says, FIVE of the
persons charged as parties in the con-
spiracy al Sanumar, have been tried and
sentenced to death BY the military Com
mission sitting at Tours. oann,nar APP
pears 10 be iavoriie seat OF !saflection.
A plot was discovered and defeated in
December lasl.--ihe present conspira-
cy III that town may have contributed TO
Impress the recent disturbances 10 Paris
with like character.
Two members of the Chamber of De-
pulics have been arrested on suspicion OF
attempting 10 reproduce The scenes OK
the revolution.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
As usual, we have contradictory state |
ments as to the intentions oil these two
powers, neither Of (which, in cur opinion,
are entitled to much attention. A letter !
from Odessa dated Feb. IL, states ,ha.
great number OF Russian officers had ar.
lived there with long leaves OF absence,
from which continuance of peace was
inferred; and it is said to have been cur.
rcntly reported on the exchange a, Liver
pool, the ] 9Th Of March, that Lord Wal !
pole the British minister, had arrived in
London from Vienna, with copy of the |
treaty Of peace between Russia and Tur-
key. On the other hand II appears from
the language of MIR. Tierney in the
House OF Commons, that he believed
Ministers were lully aware OF the certain. /,
~ Of an approaching rupture. The
Chancellor of the Exchequer neither
confessed nor denied this statement; on
which the Morning Chronicle remarks,
that 'there is now an almost universal
conviction in the best informed circles,
that Russian and Turkish war is newt
able We are inclined to think that this !
is the most correct view of the subject
The Emperor Alexander was lookedT
Tor at Minsk to join the Imperial Guards,
and then proceed to the grand army. II
was also rumored that he was forming
an offensive and defensive alliance with |
another power. These are any other
than symptoms Of a pacific disposition.
A letter from Odessa states that the |
schah of Persia has refused the inter-
vention of the English minister, and has
issued formal declaration of war
against the Porte.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The manufacturing and agricultural
interest do not appearto be satisfied with
the plans suggested by government for
their relief, and are loud and unceas;np