Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-30

we repeat II, there Is something criminal M "a;
Gus IN such project that hesitate TO boieyo :!
what IS to he expected from those who ara =, IL IT.
head of afFbirs5 Their previous conduct at the
lacy do not dread for their country either civil war %
foreign invasion. var Or
Meanwhile the,reports in question gain or.,,a
Already mo Duke OF Ragusa is designated for ,i,,
command of the expedition, W '"e
The reports We give have circulated in places wbe,.
inc information is generally good. that wo hayc
Thought " OAR duty to publish them W. sb.u -.
rendered service TO the country and 10 tho Minis,
even should We have merely furnished hin, with an
opportunity otRivng some explanations relaiiy. 10
the appearance of truth. ' ""'''
One OF the attest Paris papers says we ,nav rxpec,
to receive very shortly the news 81 peace with Agier
being concluded. 900
F.'om The NJ York american
The Canada arrived here last night, having s.,l
ed with The Amethyst brings therefore the same
dates Some further extracts will be found below
II appeare that the Russians are triumphant both
IN Europe and Asia, though their success is cloudcd
oy an enemy that may prove formidable than
tne lurk'-,he plague This scourge had inside it's
appearance IN the vicinity Of Odessa and as il Is
thence that the invading Russian armies are chiefly
provlsloned, II this desoating pestilencc should fix
i'scli there an instant interruption would be given
20 their ali-lmportant supplies Meantime the svs.
tom and v'gor with whic! the passage Of the Balkan
and the advance upon Constanlinople, is conductpg
eEince ski! and determine ton that IL will be difcnlt
10 resist, No'hmg, 1t would seem, now save
thc Iurksh capital but the positive Intervention ~
france, Austria, and Engsnd-und even that mici,,
not-ior Russinn army IN sight of the mipnr
els OF inc long coveted city of Constantinope would
With difficulty be induced 10 retire. and abandon .
conquest al but complete
The new French ministry excites the bit,eres, din.
uoes from The liberal press. II is supposed TO r,
/ Cfoinet composed through tortiHn intrigue md IN
reference The dcserter Bvurmont now Sccr,,.r,
ut War, is especially odious-us he should be.
fARIs, AUG Isl understand that the Russian
Ambassador has not been unweIl as was stated in o
! Of Min,St L....
! ally asserted anongs, those who are veil informed
'hat ne is furious ut What has taken places and IL *
even sad ne mas uttered some threats in his inter
views with Pohgnac. IL is possible that the mena Gin,
Hrt OF the article of the Gnseife They who tb,yor,
them tourntercsts) shall be enemies whether th
be English or Russian, &C. may be an snsycr ami -
PHbhc allHWcr, To the private menace of P.s-o
admiral dc Rif.ny has refused the M;r;str. r A.,
bnine. Fins can state with &C sainty inderendon,
~ OF any thing that is said by the Con-, or or The a.
sC"e' ne koyalists say this act ofde Rgny is proof
OF Ereal weakness, nasmuch il is notorious thef ,h
present Ministers men of his opinions md sont:
mtn.s. When dc Rigny came back from the Iey.n,
nc was particularly loud in condeming in the saloons
{" faris, te conduct of the late Ministry in several
respects he did not in anv way approv,, Of ,bor 80,
hey III supporting the pretepsions of Russin: and he
dsnpProved ofthe extension ofthe limits of Tho IroC
State to Arta and Volo.
"lle has yielded in this case 10 the thre,,s NJ NJ
uncle the Baron Louis who declares thai he shall MOI
have one ccntime of his immense fortune cs,n,at.I
oy some at 100000 francs per annum 40 OO0i if
l'NSPl OiLCe the new pTeyi-
onsy to his appointment, he had declared that he VITA
ready 70 accept the post subsequently conferred on hin,
and refused. These facts ire notorious to al P.rs
nc Liberals praise him to the skies for his refusal
and say that it would have rendered him immortal i,
tn" battle of NavarlBo had already conferred i'm
mortality on his nsme The Royaists sa, that it vii,
never be forgotten that he has preferred money 10
honor-lhe capriccs of his uncle 10 the wish and or
vice .of his Sovereign.
PANS, AUGUsr ~ lave no new facts tonr
nolc' to yo- relative TO the ministery. Phe reports
relative 10 the resignation of Burmont, the Address
TO the King ofthe Marshals of France to obtain his
removal, and the refusal Of De Rigny, are without
foundation.
lend II a few extracts from some of the Liberal
papers: they viii give you idea of the state OF
parties. 1t is needless observe that the dipomo
&c disclosures Of the Courier Fracais are not looked
upon here az Wrestling upon any sold foundation. We
have nothing new from the scat OF The Russians
III Paris are of the Ly--
don Cuurier.1
The birthday Of the King was celebrated NJ
" ndsor with more than the usual demonstrations Of
rejoicing, ON the 18th About two o'clock His NIaic
~ attended with sundry Lords, to Snow Hill 10
hay the foundation stone of statue TO the memory
OF his father, George the Third Mr.. Westmacott
the sculptor chosen to execute the statue, and Mr..
Icbbott, the Mayor Of Windsor, were in attendance.
l"Thc King addressed these gentlemen individuality
and, having received from Mr.. Westmacott the NAL
let, Periormed tho ceremony of laying the stone by
striking IL hrcC times with the mallet ut tho same
nc using the following cxpression:-I, George the
fourth do this IN remembrance ofGeorge the Third"
While the ceremony was being performed, inelli-
gcnce was conveyed by signal to the Kings Fort r.
lclvlderc, Where the event announced by the iii
Charge of double royal salute by the artillery, which
was hred by detachment Of the Royal Artillery,
who had been stationed there for that purpose The
stone used on the occasion was n Portland stone of
large dimensions. The foundation for the statue
has been dug ten feet deep, till the worken
the solid rock"
n lc'ter from Tcrceira dated on the 4th of July,
gives the following details:--All the ships of tho
MgueiEt squadron Keeping up the blockade of these
Islands, have disappeared within few days Nobo-
dy knows what 10 think of this retreat the season
not being enough advanced to compel the vessels to
go into the high seas. In fact the blockade was
yer very rigcrous tho two briggs which blCckadedtLo
port OF Angra, only once for forms sake, cha
sea Inc English vessel the Earl of Liverpool, which
ma ON board Of her several Portuguese officers and
soldiers and this did mot prevent her from landing
Incm easily on tho island, which is IN complete