Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-15
EOREIGN.

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! From the Mem York .1n,ericns OF June TO-
J LATER FROM FHAHcs.--By the Montgome from
llGvre, we havo Paris papers TO the 9th ult. in
elusive. The Turks were in motion on their from.
tier and acting upon the offensive. II would appear
too, bv article from Constaninoplc that they were
about sending fleet into the Black Sea. Ii they
can obtain the ascendancy there, the Russian left
Hank will be very much exposed and the supplies OF
provisions for their urmiesbc greatly interrupted.
In France some disturbances, arising from the high
price of BREAD and the general stagnation of trade,
had occurred though not of very serious character
The women appear to have been the leaders.
| The discussions in the Chamber of Deputies man.
iiest great excitement. The ministry is oddly situa-
ted obtaining its support at one time from one side
of the House, at another from the opposite one. NJ
de LdraI had not yet arrived in Paris to take charge
of the foreign aiairs. He will not add much force
of talent to the Cabinet. An amendment of Mr.
Dupin carried III the House aganst the minister's and
tending to render their responsibility real is consider
ed by the liberal journals as great triumph On a
subsequent day, ID. de Conny having charged Bena
min Constant with inviting, in 1915, foreign prince
to RUE over France, tn the exclusion of the Bourbons
Nj. Constant pronounced the charge false, and nvo-
kcd Gen. Lafayette to testify that it was false
1hereupon this scene occurred; we translate from
| the Gazette dc Fance:
Mr.. b. Constant--It has been said we demanded
foreign Prince. This assertion is false; and at
test name, which, notwithstanding all differences
Of opinions, Is respected in the two worlds invoke
that OF General Lafayette, whom you ought to believe
| turning to the right side0 since he defended the
throne the 10th August.
! poice on lie right-But he asleep on the 9th
October.
mr.. u. Constunt--T attest Gen. LAFAYETTE, who
after Goth June, 1892, presented himself the bar
the Legislative Assembly, to defend the rights OIL
Constitutional royalty. Since that period, he ha,
bravcd every danger. He was plunged in the dun.
geons of Ornutz, for having defended that royalty
which it's pretended friends had compromitted and
exposed to 30 many frightful perils. l attest Gen.
Lafayette, attesSGen. Sebastian, who were with
NC
NJ. de Lqtdyeas-I avail of the occasion, to give a
formal contradiction to assertion, often repeated
and which am glad to notice from this place. No.
Gentlemen, never had | asked the intervention of
foreigners to determine the fate Of my country; and
should feel more deeply the accusation it did not
come from those Whose ancient habits teach them to
look upon suCha offence venial (Bravos on the
left, and voices at is COblenz that accuses the cap
two of Olmutz."
NJ. de Lqfiyette-As for myself can safely say,
that after the unsuccessful efforts (of the revolutions
it for the first time, after the name of Emperor
even OF Consul for life had been pronounced in
France, that felt called upon, when saw the for
elgncr about to invade my country, again to lend my
aid to protect and combat with nv countrymcn, and
to repel foreign INVASION had no other motive
when was chosen member Of the House of Repre-
seutatiYcs, and when afterwards was selected with
other honorable compatrots, for the conferences at
Hagenau. | accepted that miss.t with regret; be-
I
more serviccabc than my intervention there. But I
acq5csced in the will of my fellow citizens and FORM
ed one of that embassy but neither asked foreign
intervention foreign prnce--and in truth |
should have been much puzzled which ofthem should
have been asked for LaUghter.] Al my desire was
that the French nation should have the time to givo
Itself Constitution, as thought il had the right to
Go. such, gentlcr en-, was my conduct.
The conferences here referred to were those held
witrthe allied sovercgns after the second expulsion
% NaDOlpOn IN he of d..
Pans, May 6.
Extract Of private letter OF the 22d ut from
Lisbon--'t appears from the last dispatches rcce.
we'd from Don Pedro, that Don Miguel must descend
to the rank Of Regent. Some of the Powers have
determined not to give up this point and the emerge
TIC manner in which the Emperor Inns recommended
them to defend the legitimate rights Of his daughter
has produced the effect which the Emperor expected
The APostolica party in Spain, who have learned
t1ls decision, have come forward 90 offer to Don Mi
gucl their support 10 resist ALI. EUROPE, if ne
cessary. Tho Usurper has also been informed that
Nj. RAcosta, new Spanish Minister in Portugal will
shortly arrive AZ Lisbon. This Envoy is instructed
to announce 20 Don Miguel that IN case of reverse
he and his mother may reckon upon an asylum in
Spain. We have even some statcsmcn who enter
tain tho hope that in the event of crisis PORTUGAL
may be united TO Spain"
The Austrian Observer contains letter from Can.
dia, dated 2Gth Feb. which states that Admiral Nal.
colin had announced 10 the Vcoroy Of Egypt that
the blockade by the French and English which had
so much favored the Instruction, was raised, and
that nc might take what measures he thought ncccs
sary for tie pachcation ofhc ISLAND and Tint il was
in consequence OF this notification that the vessels IN
ken by the Russian squadron had been sent to Alex.
andna. The convoy consisted Of two Ships Of the
line, two frgaies two sloops Of var, and one brig
Extract ola letter from the Frontiers Of Poland,
dated April 29-"We learn from 81. Petersburg that
their Imperial Najestics will qut their residence on
the 9TH May Tor Warsaw, where thcy win he crown
| cd and viii remain some weeks. The Dict viii be
opened at the sumo time by tic Emperor at Cron-
stedt great maritime asnanehts arc making, and
there ls somo talk Of new ley Of seomon."
The Sultan had not left ODnstantnoplo outhc 9th
Msrch, tie date OF olr latest accounts
l., We learn fan Vienna that Field Marshal Prince
IFhp d IIeago PSI. about . rToceaa % Wnreaw. q