The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-07

y FEavcE The London papers talk OF q
Revolution IN France, YET the price OF
stocks indicates the Utmost confidence in
the stability ofpeace and the present order
OF affairs.
Prince Polignsc has materially strength
ened himself by obtaining the support OF
the leading members from the departments,
also the monied interest; which will insure
him majority in the chambers. French
Funds have improved. The French Jour.
nails, however. continue full ofthe greatest
excitement relative to the change in the
Ministry. A correspondent of The London
Morning Chronicle assures Its readers, that
! the days Of frances monerchial govern
ment are numbered, and that the officers Of
that country are fast approaching republi.
caDsm and that revolution more COM
plete than that Of l7e9, is in rapid prog
ress. The following are extracts:
The Prince Polignac is the last Royal
ist Minister that will ever, in human proba-
blliy, direct the affairs Of France. lie
knows this, as we'll as he does that The sun
shines at noon; and it is therefore that ho
eXerts himself to remove prejudices, soften
! down passion, and subjugate the violence
of party feeling. But il is all Of no use.-
DO rejoice at this? BY no means. DO I
believe that France, either by the extent
of her population, or by her geographical
position, is suited 10 the application of re-
publican principles, and that q republican
government will be beneficial? Quite the
contrary. But wishes and my opinions are
nothing in the scale against the fact, aud
we are fast fastening 10 repubicanism.
"The last effort is now making by the
Church, the Aris.ocracy, end the Royaists
of France, TO support the Monarchy with
the charter. But the game is all up-as
in game of chess, we may prolong the
checkmate by the aid Of pawn or the us-
slstance of a solitary castle, so may the
Royallsts, by change Of names and posi-
tlons for six or eight years, prevent the
last blow from being given to Monarchy in
France. But beyond that time, unless
great change be effected, it cannot 6e pro-
! longed: and the event is as certain as pro-
phecy accomplished. DO not imagine for
one moment that rejoice at this prospect,
or am satisfied with the triumph of the
party opposed 10 M0narchal institutions.
! assure yon most sincerely that | view
with apprehensions and alarm the progress
Of the new revolutions; but acquainted as
am with what is going on in France, can
not disguise from myself the fact of the
! triumph and the fact of the revolution.
"There are those who say, where is the
new revolution? who are its leaders, and
| where do you discover the objects and in.
tentions Of the parties? Ignorant and in
fatuated men are these? Where is tho new
| Revolution? In every province-in every
depertment--in every commune--in every
pa rislI and hsmlet-in every private and
public circle--in every family and round
eyory table and hearth,
"Where is the new revolution? In tho
| Court-in the Chambers in the Courts Of
Justice--in the, Journals-in the Elections
lin every thing"
The accounts from ireland do not lead
to bolief tina, there s any solid revival Of
tranquility. hsssssinations, outrages, and
III sorts OF violations Of law, continued, in
spite Of proclamstions, &c.
Tho private letters from Manchester and
other manufacturing districts afford no
indications Of any improvements in trgde.
| THE DUKE OF REIcHsrApr.-Evcn the
image oftheyoung Napoleon causes troub-
lc in France. A Monsieur Rory, ,was late
ly summoned before the Police, a, Paris,
charged with having exposed for sale GER
tain symbols calculated to disturb the pence
and promote ellon.-The symbols were
two bronze busts,representing child.drcs-
sed in military uniform. wearing on breast
the decoration of the Legion of Honor.
On the pedestal Of the figure was an ca
| Gle holding q thunderbolt in his talons.
I The police, decming these 10 be the busls
ofihe Young Nopoleon, seized them, ard
laid hands on NJ Rouy. Mons. r, assured
the police officers that they were some
what mstaken---that the busts were inten.
ded to represent the young Duke Of Bor-
deaux, (who isas much like young Napo-
leon as pea is like spider but the police
officers were incredulous, and so Mons r.
was imprisoned fifteen days and fined one
hundred francs.