Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-10-07

The following title and description of book lately
published IN Paris, Is presented by oblging friend
who translated it from the RseH EHcychYedque, pub
lished at Paris
England nad tie Holy .qAiqacc---Tlns book is n v;
ruient dissertation against the English and their 90
Vernmcnt, produced since they ScntIred to ackDov,-
ledge the independence of South america without fe
permission Of he Holy Alliance. ENGLAND the arthor
tells us, has constantly followed and reduced 10
tee the system of Hobbies According TO him. that
power is at the head Of all the reyoucnis,s on the
globe against legitimacy and religion, which he pre-
tends have been restored in Europe and are preserved
solely by the Holy Alliance. He saws that rnercan-
tile people are scourge which is from its nature ipiu
rous To surrounding nations; that it is a servi,e being
because Ii must buy and sell. He winds up by main
tanning that the Holy Alliance must make W. on En
iahd' and that 1t belongs to France set the example,
that she is destined TO march foremost in this unorntIa
Die struggle; that she this sacrifice TO her in
ferest aud her glory-E-Ni'c York Statesman.
Steam ,Ntcigat0l 20 fc Enst Hl.7ies.-SeversI art;
cies have lately appeared in the English papers aHnou
eng the fitting up and sailing OF steamboat called fine
F'nisrpTzeTfor Calcutta, and much speculation has
been INDUCED in by The different editors as to the rro
oaoy of her beog able 10 accomplish tie yoyace and
e great advantages that would result 10 commerce
ron this mode of navigation. We now learn nv the
News ct Literature and Fashion, of the Goth uIt that
DeTc vas no chance of those who had engaged in thie
Scheme realizing their expectations; for in tic short
space OF i've days, and I'D the course o: navigation
from Dc2ttord 10 BlnjOr, the Eer2rize had n3 only
been on ire, but what still more olinons her tra
ch'nery bad become di5osdcrcd II seems 10 Be Drett
wei ascerlained, that steam vessels as constructed NJ
present. are inadequate to long and porous yoyar, ON
The ocean, and that II is adelsatc 10 conae fan f.
rivers and lakes, until more simple aud efficient rcI
Dcry is nycniei by which they can be rendered safe
expeditions, and generally useful.--C Bat. .4gaer,
BfNddoct 1t had been rumonrcd from an carlv
period that Braddocil had been shot BY his mon Nor
recently II has been stated by who could not be
ipistsken, that in the Of tie battle Braldocl
ofdeFedthe Provincial troops to form a column Thcv
Io ever adhered 10 the Indian mole Of fighting seyc.
% IRON the shelter Of tree Bradlock in his vcxa.
''Vl ode Up y young man Of the name of Fawcctt
ara 9ith lS sword rahly cnt him down. Thomas Faw-
cet her Of .c Killed, soon learned his fate and
Tt'cH - . opportunity rcvenged his brothers. blood
~ h'2V1s Br'diock through The body, Of which wound
i- died. Thomas Fswcctt is nov or was very IaicIv
70 near laurel Hill. he is now near % years old
5hatsh Al Cicss.--The long protected match be-
tween Ednburg and London IS contested With az much
kecnnesSss ever. The thirI game which vas opened
By tie Ediuburg Club in consequence Of their hav
ing won the second game Of the match, Is fr advanced
Up~arii Of $500 men have been recently enlisted
IN Great Britain for the British regiments now serving
N b7u,b India IL would take considerable time to
ind IN the United States many recuits for distant
s.-yice.