Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29
an attack on the royal dignity, but thi
order was countermanded,

an attack on the royal dignity, but Thu
order was countermanded,
The harvest for wheat and other de
scriptions Of grain was begun in England
There is some diversity in the accounts o
the crop, but the prevailing opinion ap
pears to be that in general there is a goot
crop, and in many places heavy one
The weather for some days had been un
favourable for the harvest, and had i'm
proved the prices of wheat in most of thu
country markets, but favourable change
of the weather would remove all apprehen
sions ola deficient crop.
Paris, AUG. IL. I have no new
facts to announce to you relative to the
Ministry. The reports relative to the re
signation of Bourmont, the Address tt
the King of the Marshals of France to OBJ
tain his removal, and the refusal of d.
Rigny, are without foundation.
81 send you few extracts from some
ofthe Liberal papers they will give 20,
an idea ofthe state of parties. 1t is need
less to observe, that the diplomatick dis
closures of the Courier Francois are no
looked upon here as resting upon any sol
id foundation. We have nothing new
from the seat of war. The Russians il
Paris are outrageous.
Correspondent Of the London Courier.
FROM THE COURIER FRANcA1s OF AUGUST IL
"DIPLOMATICK DISCLOSURES"
Every body thinks that the Austriaf
and English influence are to be recognize
ed in the creation of the Polignac anG
Bourmont Administration. The choice
of the men, the course that things mus
take under such men, have appeared to be
sufficient indications ofthe parts the Cab
inets Of Vienna and London have taken
in this ministerial revolution. If the re-
ports which circulate in some diplomat.
lex circles have any foundation, which we
have great difficulty in believing, the
source Of the new intrigue formed by the
two Cabinets, and which has done Sc
much evil to our country, would be nc
longer doubtful.
cit is asserted that the Duke of Wei.
lington and Prince Metternich, alarmed
at the progress of Russian armies, and al
the irresolution displayed BY the Turkish
troops, proposed to the Cabinet of the
Tuieries, about three months ago, triple
alliance, of which the principal conditions
would be-
l. England, on her part, would EN-.
ploy all the disposable naval force in the
Mediterranean and the Black Sea, to de-
stroy the squadrons OF Ricord and Hey.
den, and the maritime establishments o.
the Russians.
2. France, on her part, was to place
at the disposition of England an expedi-
ton of sc, 900 men, to be landed upon the
coast of the Gulf of Saros. to succour Con
stantinople or to attack the Russians, a.
circum stances may require. These troops
TO be increased in number according t.
the difficulties and exigencies of the eli
mate.
8. Austria, on her part, would send tc
the frontiers of France a body of troops
in order to keep parties in respect during
the absence ofour troops. The Austrian
force would not enter the kingdom unles:
the Government thought it advisable, and
that popular movement appeared ineyita
BILE.
There is something SO anti-national in /;
project of this description, that its author.
had the prudence, it is added, to conceal
the knowledge of it from the last Minis
try. The negotiations are said to have
beer. conducted with the greatest secresy
by Prince de Polignac, and M. Portals
alone was let into the secret.
1t is moreover asserted that the moment
being at hand for executing this plan, the
Treaty had been signed by the three Cab
inets, and that NM. de Polignac, de
Bourmont, and de Labourdonnaye, APP
peared the only men who dared to under.
take carrying it into effect.
We repeat it, there is something SC
criminal, so odious, in such project, that
we hesitate to believe it.
Meanwhile the reports in question gain
ground, and already the Duke of Raguss
is designated for the command Of the ex
petition.
OPENING OF THE TUNNEL UNDER LIVER.
POOL. The following from an English pa.
per is an interesting account of the opening
of the famous railway tunnel, under Liver.
pool, which is the termination in that city o.
the great Manchester and Liverpool rail
road.
LIVERPOOL, AUe.5. OPENING OF TIKI
Tunnel. At twelve o'clock IN Friday las
this extensive & interesting work was open
ed to the publick, and between that hour ant
five, whel it was closed for the day. abon
1000 persons, including children, passed
through it. The entrance is by the smallei
tunnel, near the Botanick Garden, through
which the visiter passes to the mouth of the
grand Tunnel. For some distance from ths
entrance, where the rock is made smooth
with the chisel, there ere no lamps, but a
the noint where the DAYLIGHT harms tn f. !;