Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-19

repeat IT, there Is less relative crime in Ireland now
than III countries il, which no extraordinary or cx-
tra.judcih powers called for--and that portion
oft which is connected with party nniniosity and
abt'o,t which there has been most discussion and
alarm, originates chiefly with those who are under
the immediate controul OF the authorities Abstract
the political riots in the north, hat at Boris o'kane
&c, from the list ofoutrogc and crimes and what
country could present an aspect of more general
tranqnlity;--Pitot.
LoNDoN, Sept II.
1t is thought rather remarkable that the weekly
erage oil wheat exhibits advance of -. over the
last rctura though the markets IN tho interim have
oeen very uat anu the quantity of whest of inferior
quality offered for sale must have tended further TO
lower the averages. We arc una bic To offer an eX-
PLANTATION OF tins circumstance, but il viii not, we
shoud think, escape attention in the proper quarter
1t the duty on wheat falls week to i8s. 3D., and
oi that there can hardly be n doubt, considerable
quantity OF bonded wheat must be brought forward;
and seeing the abundance Of the crops all over the
Nohunch' the importers cannot fail 10 think them
selves fortunate in being enabled do so on such ia
vOrable terms.
We have heard it affirmed to-duy that tho tot al
number i the late failures III the wool trade amounts
to at least 20, aud the aggregate OF their debts To
u 100000. So great convulsion in that partc,i-
lar branch of trade has probably hcfor. occur
red Inc Bank OF Engldnd It Is said, Wi! su;ftr
considerably by them.
From pte Correspondent Of The London Times.
PARIS Sept. G.
AZ the present conjuncture, in the midst of great
pohiai crisis winch occupies the attention of every
nation ana OF every cabinet, we have Ambassador
at London. IL might he supposed that the Prince
dc folgnac, IN his anxiety to make revolution in
the public Offices, was making arrangements, in case
OF accident, TO keep vacant the place which he has
given up for the Premiership, just as M. 10 Co,nte
de Port als has prudeny kept reserve for himself
the Presidency OF the Court of Cassation. Anhirs
are conducted here without any regard To what is
either suitable necessary to the State hut with
strict consideration OF what is both suitable and adj
yanlageous to the Interests of individuals. Thus it
happens that MI at once, within the last month, the
helm OF the Stale has been entrusted to pilots.
Nothing has yet signalizCd IN striking malcr their
fatal acquisition OF power. They have done sufficient
TO confirm tho public in the opinion that they may be
equal To their predecessors; but you would seek in
VAN for any thing III their measures announcing en-
argcd views of government adminisl ration. If
public rumor nc credited there is little union in the
Cabinet. That part of the Ministry which wishes TO
clohe itself with an appearance of moderation seeks
II IS said, to get rd of I'M. dc in BOurdonnayc dc
Bnurmont and dc Muntbcl. whose unpopularitv as
ounds and ovsrwhe'ms IT; but Ncssrs. de CHAIR. /,
lidlSsGZ aud dc CourvOlsicr, too feeble TO over
come such antagonists! The report of the retire
mcnt of NJ. de- Ia Bourdounaye has caused, on the
Exchange, rlsc IN the funds. which fell considerably
III consequence of the report that 20 Projects had
been dismissed. II is said that this Intended dis.nis.
sal met with opposition IN the Council, and ihnt the
Aihg himself observed that there already enough
of dissatisfaction III The country. & is added TINT
discussion having arisen to the conduct 10 be pur-
sued towards the Ch1mbc S. tho Keeper of the Seals
expressed his surprise that there should be any doubt
a to their having majority, stating at the same
c that III was on the credit of that supposOB that
he had taken a place in the ministry. If YOU read
the GdzeHe de France, you viii be able to Judge Of
the confusion which exists III the doctrines and the
projects OF -Four EXcelicncics." You will have seen
that the Bank of France, the Chamber of Commerce,
and the principal merchants have signed petition
TO the King, 10 use the magnificent palace of the
New Exchange for the meetings of the Chambers
III The next session. This request act of deci-
dcd opposition dictated By the desire of seeno de-
tested Ministry dismissed before the TO assembly OF
the representatives. of the country. The coups etat
with which we have been threatened frgh,cn nobo-
dy. Rest assured, that if there be aHv departure
from the path ofthe Constitution tho taxes from one
END OF the Kingdom to the other will cease be paid
and that they will only be levied by the point Of the
Dayonet IL Is upon this resolution that the capital
and the provinces their confidence and their secu-
rly II IS painful to declare il; bnt the truth is that
complaints, and Dissatisfaction and rust reach
gher than the ministry II is said that the DanPhn
has, III the presence of his Court displayed his vexa-
ton at finding that persons who arc allowed TO mp
proach the Royal Family had permitted themselves
to blame the choice Of the King. During Inns short
Journey INTO Normandy, this Prince has received
some very energetic memorials upon the actunl state
of affairs. The Project of the Department OF Cava-
DOS orgot himself III the presence Of his Royal High
ness far to interrupt the address of the President
OF the Chamber of CoTninerce, winch was cnuched in
langue &c which he considered too sincere.
The Court is divided; the capital and tho depart
menls are unanimous in their profound aversion oi
! the present Ministry. You viii have the votes oil
general councils in their favour these corporn
tious, formed by the Preccs, and according 10 their
viii, represent nobody, and are by no means uvowcd
organs the opinions Of France.
To The energetic and systematic opposition oftle
press, add that which is manifested III every public
society and you wiz be- able TO Judge If the ,espc-
rate state Of The Administration At Bordeaux,
when in the last scene VI Moliere's TrfuT the pub.
! lIc officer pronounced that famous verso
"Ihe prince Uc sores foe GUoiod 10 C,sf"
muFmurs, cries, and Kisses, burst from all parts of the
theatre and became necessary to prohibit tho rop-
reseniation Of this masterpiece ofour drama Here
every evening. IN n new piece entitled "CuLte,iRc
guf Flats de Btos" thr0c rounds of applause always
follow the verses in which the conspiraors promise 10
conllne TO n cIoistcr their weak monarch Henry H.
HooI men are afflicted at seeing ambition and in
trigue hurryng into so dcplorabc a career prince
whom the whole Of France was anxious TO love. and
who, by an uncomfortable n,iuation has never failed
70 change days Of calm and Tranquility into DAYS Of
storm and grief Rcncmbcr the last assembly Of e
national guard of Paris, IN 1927. The Parsians had
LIsnavnl The nrnaln-l nnLLmaln.r- .L.an.. IL =.