Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-10-02

S~>FsClcu, nay, IL must have been
tacitly understood tat, when she assumed the ehar,c
te VI euatlng power, she wculd not act as bel
lgerent. But this she did do; and in Coinp this she
ce!,hly acIeo with bad faith. Asfar what has been
Sad ABOUT the Haiti Sheriff of the Turks lustifyng
her conduct, we shall only observe that we look upoa
IL as mere excuse, and very paltry one too The
p'te OF NavarlDo was event which gu rlt to have
excused little big talk ON the part of the 'rurk,
Taking all circumstances into considertion we T,nst
say that, IN our humble opinion il is moi very roba
bic that Russia Will seriously spca; OF uaoe in she
mas planted the Eagle on the walls ofConstantno,e;
ANA what sort of peace she will then propose il Mi
not be difficult to imagine"
- hrT'De o:e Courier FyUnrair Of .2,.g L.
c:Pfomuf'c DiSriosures.--ETery body thinks tint
S fhuS''ah ana inSis.i nii1ence to be recugni-
ndln he creation he Pognac and BuurInont Adm
nistratlon Tie choice of the men, the course that
hnSs must take under such men, have appeared to be
suihcien indicasions of the parts the Cabinets of
,ehna and London have taken III this ministerial re-
yolution. Ii the reports which circulate in some d.
poHlate circles have any foundation which we have
great difficulty in believing the source of the new in
trigue formed by the two Cabinets, and which has
uohe so iuch CYL 10 our country ould be 10 lpnger
ioutt IL. O.
1t is asserted that the Duke az Wellington and
Prince Meiternch, alarmed at the the Rus
sian armies, and at the rresnluon DISPLAYED by the
inrkisA troops, proposed to the Cublnet of the Iue
RES about three months ugo,a triple alliance of which
the principal conditions should be-
l.. England on her part. would employ all the dis
possible naval force in the Mediterranean and the
Black Sea, To destroy the spuadrons of Ricord and
iieyden, and the naritime establishments of the Rus
s.lns
Z fIance on her part was to place Mt the dispnsi
ton OF England all eXpeditiou-of 10000 men to be
landed upon the east of the Gulf of Saros to scoour
ConstannoPle or to attack the Russians as cireum-
stances may require. These troops to be increased
IN number according TO the difficulties and cxgences
of The climate.
g. Austria on her part would send to the frontiers
OF France body of troops in order to keep parties in
respect during the absence OF our troops. Fns Aus
nor ntn
Government thought it advisable and that popular
movement appeared inevitable.
There IS something SO anti-national In project Of
this description that its author had the prudence il is
added, to conceal the knowledge of it from the last
Ministry The negotiations said 10 have been con-
Quoted with the greatest secrecy by Prince de Polg
mack and NJ Portalis alone was led into the secret.
1t is moreover asserted that the moment beinr at
hand for executing this plan, the Treaty had been
signed by the three Cabinets, and that Il III de Po-
gnac, de Bourmont, and de Lnbourdonnaye, appear
ed the only men who dared to undertake carrying it
into effect.
we repeat it, there is something so CRIMINAL SO obi
Gus, in such project that hesitate to believe it..
w hat is to be expected from those who are at the
they DO not dread Tor their country er civil war
foreign invasion.
/ Meanwhile the.reports in question grin ground and
already the Duke of Ragusa is designs tor the
| command of the expedition
/ The reports give have circulated in places where
I the information is generally good that We have
thought 1t our duty to publish them. We shall hnve
rendered service to the country and to the Minister
even should we have merely furnished him with III
opportunity ofgiving some explanations relative Il
the projects attributed to him. and which do no, wan
the appearance of truth.
One of the latest Paris papers snys, we may cxpcc
10 feceiVev very shortly the news OF pence With Agie
being concluded.
| E:om tie ". 10rb .qme,1cun.
! The Canada arrived here last night, having sail
ed with the Amethyst, brings therefore the same
dates. Some further extracts will be found below
II appears that the Russians triumphant both
IN Europe and Asia, though their success is couded
by an enemy that may prove more formidable than
| the iurks-the plague. This scourge had made its
| appearance III the vicinity of Odessa. and as it is
thence that the invading Russian armies are chiefly
proVSioned, II this dcsoatng pesience should fix
itself there instant interruption would be given
to their ail-mportant supplies. Meantime, the sys-
tenn and vigor with which the passage Of the Balkan
and the advance upon Consantinople, is conducting,
eVnce Skill and determination that it will be difficult
| to resist. Nothing, it would seem, can now save
the Turkish capital but the positive intervention Of
France, Austria, and England-and even that might
motor Russian army once IN sight of the minar-
cts OF the long coveted city of ConstaDnople would
with difficulty be induced to retire, and abandon
| conquest all but complete.
The new French ministry eXctes the bittcrest dia-
tribes from the liberal press. It is supposed to be
cabinet composed through foreign intrigue and in
reference. The deserter Bourmont, now Secretary
Of War, is especially odious-Hs he should be.
PARIS, AUG. Isl understand that the Russian
Ambassador has not been unwal,as was stued in con-
sequence of the change of Ministry but It is gener-
ally asserted amongst those who are well informed
that he is furious at whet has taken place; and it is
even said he has uttered threats in his inter-
views with Pognac II is possible that The roeuacnu
part of the article of the Gazette, They who thwart
them (ourncrcsts) shall be enemies whether thoy
be English Russian &C. may he al answer ard
public answer, to the private menace Of Po=so.
Admiral de Rigny has refused the Ministry of the
Marine This can state with certainty independents
y OF any thing that is said by the Courier or the Ga
sete The Royalists say this act ofde Rigny proof
present Ministers are men of his opinions and eent
ments When dc Rgny came back from The LevaBt,
nc particularly loud in condemning, in the saloons
of Paris, the conduct of the late Ministry in several
respects He did not in any way approve of their po-
icy in supporting the preteusions Of Russia and he
disapproved ofthc extension ofhc limits of the Greek