Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-16
FOREIGN.
LATEST FROM FRANCE. =
New York, July Z.

BY the ship Six-Brothcrs, capt. Williams,
we have received BordcauS papers to the 18th,
andParis papers to the 25lh of May.
Gen. NIorllo, Count of Carthagena, had ar
rived in Paris ana had interview with the
Dnlsc of Angonle.ne.
The last a,isices from Spain, state that the
hing has dccrced the dissolution of Quesadas
army. Such of the French body guards as re-
manned at Madrid had marched for Aranguez
French garrison was TO be stationed Mt Sara
gossa, although the treaty for the occupation did
not stipulate it. The contractors, who hitherto
only furnished provisions i'll advance for month";
haycreceivei orders to do il for 4 months. The ex-
trenc drought that prevails lii nearly all the
Spanish provinces has given rise 10 extraordina-
r. measures Of precau.ion in the Mediterranean
ports against the introduction of Merchandise
suspected Of infection. Ii was TO be feared that
il this drought continued the harvest wonld be
lost. In Estramadura the f,nega of wheat had
augmented in price from 40 10 90 reals. In La
Mancha to so. Al Madrid, barley, which was
at ID reals the tanega was now worth 30.
Mr.. b. Constant was admitted to his seat in
the Chamber of Deputies on the ODD. By vote
of 214 TO 1863.
A letter from Vienna states, that Sir Henry
Wellesley had received Courier from Consta,I-
tinople, with dispatches from Lord Stangfor,,
announcing that in conference on the 9th ult.
between the Refs Efendi and his Lordsliip, the
evacuation of Moldavia and Nalachia was dc
ciied upon.
The Gazette of Augsburg says that the Greeks
MAJ count on an army of q, 900 men, of which
10000 are ready to march-their intestine lea
lousies had ceased at the approach of common
danger. The Divan feels the difficulty of its
situation, and the immense power they have
given TO the Paciia of Egypt prove it.
The King of Portugal landed on the 18th
May, from the British ship where he had taken
refuge during the late disturbanccs-it is SAID
the q Aea has received an order 10 retire to the
Convent Of the Estrella.
According TO recent intelligence from Con-
stantinoplc, the Wechabitcs, to the number of
$4,000 men, had madea fresh incursion and pen
etratcI as far as Cosfudi. They were defeated
by the troops OF lie Pacla Of Egypt and lost
1000 men; but. nevertheless the eruptions of
these flaatical and daring bands are renewed
from time to time, and: keep the inhabitants of
the frontiers in a state of continual alarm.
The Augsburg Gazette states that, it is gen.
orally believed that in the event of the Campaign
against the Greeks being unsuccessful, the sub
Jccts of the Porte will Immediately rise in rebel
lion.
The Brussels Journal of the It'll, INST. con-
tains tue following article treaty conc!ud-
ed with Great Britain, relative to the Dutch pos
sessions IN the East Indies, has been comrnun;-
Gated 10 the second Chamber Of the States-gcu-
eTal by tie hing. This communication was
prescribed by the fundamental law, since in the
treaty there is question Of the cession of a por-
ton of territory at Bengal and Molacca. Ills
Majesty ordered some explanations of the trca-
~ TO be made TO the chamber at the same time.
From these communications it results that with
the exception Of the spice trade, very liberal
maratifne system has been adopted that dispo-
sitions have been made on both sides TO prevent
all prejudice to established rights that, at more
remote period, il of great importance TO
the linen cloth trade TO have possessions in Zen
gal, bnt that tiis branch Of industry had so de-
cIincI in the English colonies themselves, that
the English had adopted the plan of sending to
the Indies for sale cotton goods manufactured in
Europe, aud that the merchants AMI inanuEIc-
turerS Of our country intend to follow their cx-
ample; tat as it regards us, MaIacca has lost all
its Importance since England has had establish.
nents at paulo Penang, and particularly at Sin
ga Paura; that II is true that the latter establish
'nent had been protested against bat that the
decision Of that point of right would have been
tho more difficult as the English set ND pretcn
tons upon Billcion, the possession Of which is |
indispensable for working the tin mines of Ban
ka. From these considerations it must be evil