The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-09

our Laws, aud mere ~r-ern,iy still, si,a. 70
our STANDARD d Lonis ! thy last M ~ |
might l,r sofienrdby the re fpciitn IN, ~
thing more remained 10 be done ia,
ce, forever secured under the inoa.
seel,fEe Of the Bourbons. Tie nie
cenls from US as yet tie aspect of hi. an;
ted capital. We pray, we weep. IN NY ~
secrecy of orr hearts. fo-mosrov e
temples will be oprnrd -let AS 20 ttI'T
Frenchmen, to. derive strength l., ,,,,,,s
the irnmense loss we have sustained ~
us go 10 pray for til. preciops DAYS NJ =
King who does not die, an who i ~
I'd for the consolation of France in In. ~
SON of n masnaniinous heir. Thp K
Lonis XVIII. is dead. Live King Chi |
X.o
:" LOU. XVII" says the Globe and T.,
vcller,'' is a person wee has pl2zl,d -, |
trern.Iy the writer's OF eh ra~tirrs-notbin''
il less 20 be ~reeoncil"d than his cour.. = |
Gov rnnent since his restoration, with.,a
sS EN-, with any PURPOSE. With any nae
sion, even first appearances, would ipd
cate with the passion for ease. The IN
strurIsents and plans Of administrator Nor. |
continually changed. New batcl,e, of Per-, |
were created time after time 10 effect n
rectfy opposite purposes. The Ultra Roy
aiist Chamber which he declared unIou,
able. was dissolved, and a Distribution a, |
the elective franchise made 10 give Ia, new |
interests, and the people at large an io1p
once on the legislature aud 10 sooner va,
this work accomplished, and the Chambpr
Of Deputies had begun to assume a nalienl |
and i~ndependent character, than il "a,
destroyed, in order to bring the ~ prespn,s
tioa again L" the u,sirouodb!e mud,I which
~ ... l.I. -.
fouot ST. dangerous. The A,lution seem
that he relied upon Ministers, and that hi,
Ministers could not rely upon him ; that !,
long AS IA Minister remained in Office he had
full power to pursue his personal views;
hut tia tickle character of taekiag seems TO
have made the existence Of a Ministry a,
preca Tious az its sway, pro tempore, was
absolute
The exchange nj Paris would continue
closed, it was understood, Till Tuesday.
e. shall to morrow give a fuller aec0utt
of The life and character of the deceased
~rch. We cannot find that his death
occasional any rtinors OF political mature,
Keep one under the sanction of the Duk,
of A y gOuleme efforts were making TO Fl
feet n coalition between the Liberals and
Ultras, for the purpose of ousting the pre-
sent Ministers.
Besides this our papers ~contain little no.
sitive intelligence Of moment.
From Spain we have nothing but are.
port that 100 persons had been arrested Al
Vich, in Catalonia.
In Britain the people were making pre-
paraTions for the election of member, Of
Parlia ,neni. Consols opened on the Lon
don took Exchange ON the morning ot
the III, AT 94f, and by 2 o'clock reached
81 "a, with a prospect ofa further rlse.-
The influx of money caused an advance 10
almost every kind of stock. A Mexican
Gazette, containing the official account Of
the ~"cution of Itm hide, WAS received Al
London on the morning ofthe l7ih, tbs
news occasinned u rise in South American
Socks. "T'hc moment the rattle Weal,
the demand for Mexican securities was
inmense." MIR. Canning was ON a visit 10
Ireland. We are sorry 10 say that the
British, papers give very brief notices oflhs
reception Of La Fayctle in the Uaie Cd
States
The Emperor OF Russia set out on The
28th = ig. on u tour through The Sonthern
Provinces Of his Empire. BY an order Of
the 1Sussian Minister of Finance, the import
duties an foreign oil, are, IN future, to he
paid only on their net wei hit. His niajestg
has ISSUED IA ukase, by which ALI Jews, who
are NOT physicians or established merchants
are Ordered 10 renounce, t,y the year 1895
the petty they Have carried on,
AIDES &c. aud return tothe %occnpatInn Of
their aIlcestors, that is to say, 10 til the
ground The publication of this ukase has
occasi.sued great CONSERVATION among the
Jewish population Of Russia and
Poland.
The last g from Greece /, given ntle
fuIlow letter. copied from ii Frankfort
aper of the 18th Sept
ODESSA, Aug. 28.-The ministerial ci
Sis 1T onstantinople appears To have been
much more serious than vas al first suppO
sfd. 6halib Pacha and Suida Eff nd, who
nave Tor ad'ersaries the party of the Jan
~nissaTIes, a, the head of Mhich is HussGn
Aga Pacha, who is at the same time cqI
~ptitefarlt of the Bospho,ns, are the mms
likely to find themselves embarrassed be-
cause. the Jannissaries are seconded by The
d~irectn. of the Mint, lately returned from
exile, and by the Selictar A ga no is agaIn
in favor. The latter circumstance gives
reason To imagine that the Sultan has
showD some dissatisfaction with the GhaIb
Pacha. Other persons pretend that 10
reign intrigue is at work to counterac' Inc
influence of Franec, which might become
prcponGcran by the Count Guile rnlnoI'
friendly relations With Ghalib Pacha.-,
The Prs'iractrd stay Of Lord SiraogIofsa
is supposed To be connected with this AZ
fair.
Nothing more Ia said ofthc eyacpaiI1n@
MuidaSil and Wa,laphia.
Count Lowenhjrlmr, the Swedish An
hassador, has received H.. usual visits ~"
the DraSomans of Ihr Psrtr.
The state of the capital WAS alarming ~
consequence of tho events at lpsara' y
several quarters of the city Greeks %"
heen rrrIlrdrrnd W., Lii ~, his nrdeftW