Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-12-02
From me NJ Cesasstrt iai. ftrsrsssy, .Ass. "a
IMPORTANT EUROPEAN NEWS.

hast Night from I,vsrpool, wbsate 80 saile.
on the 2iih ustiao, in company with IN,
packet Ship York. The latter sitsp ass III,
packages OF papers Cor tie New York Edit
ors; ard as Capt II brssgbt none, we sr>
all indebted 10 the passcn gers, ~he have Fur
nished a Londen s~ieFDing Herald, of sa,ue
day, Oct. esd, and CDbbett's Weekly Regis
ter Of the same ds,o--;he latter being Edrnish-
ed to tae Journal or Commerce. Th~ intel
lisence contained ia these papers, wears an
important and oninous aspect-psrticalariy
from France. The Spanish Refugees have
made their first demonstration, ard have
been signally defeated Disturbances have
broken out in Kent. But we viii treat Of these
matters separately and in detad. And FIRST oil
FRANCE-Ihe tone Of the various let.
tiers and other alvices from Paris, IS not ex-
actlv the same. bat there is n general agree
mcnt in the promiaeat facts, which renders
II very evident that the present government
trcads a volcauo-Tho latest Paris date is
October the 22d; bat there Is m fact no later
news than down to the evening Of the 2Ist.
Cobbct's Register Of the 221, contains in a
postscript, the following extract from a letter
written by his son, in Paris. on the 2ist;-
Lafayette has lost his popularity ard in
Thence with the National Guard, who have
The charge Of the prisoners. These guards
are demanding '.their elections" of their Of
f;cers, and, preparatory to the great office
th#y will make sure Of the right men. Last
night at the Palais ROYAL, after the King
came from Versailles, the people sang the
Marseillcisc ,Hymn, and called for the King,
when he came 10 the balcony, they cried, n
mort les niitiStrcs.' After that they went 10
another place, where there are chars, and
some of the best singers upon them. They
sang the Marseilloise, goih their halls of, a
kAt.f Es.- s.a.U. .-l g. -.
Mort aaD .ainisires'-'La tets dc Potigaac %
de Peyronaet dnssi, and kept mp the concert
tall a late hour" That is Death to the min
istersl'-"The head oil P~o'igaac and peyrou-
net aisol"
Upon this letter Goblet himself remarks:
al have no doubt ut all, that If the New Co
vernment 40 moi change It's course qa;cLfY, It
VIII be tuntled down. 1t is clear that the
hvesof these vagabonds The Tx Minister'S
IS not all. Jne people are Disseminated with
the whole thins-They find that they have
accomplished no rea! caange. The cry Tor the
heads Of the tyrants is, in fact, u cry for a re-
public. This is plain truth, and we are con-
WINGED Of the better
On the 2lst, English soyercigns were at
~ soils premium-upon which fact Goblet
remarks: The French funds will become
nothing in less than a year"
The Chambe ofDeputies which adjourned
to the 10th of November, is convoked for
the third, by letters, addressed to each Of
the member at his owa house. The number
and urgency of the affairs with which the
Chamber will be occupied, render it desira-
bic that the recess should be as short as pes
slble: OF the lao elections, 40 will take
place on the 2lst ADD 23th ef October. They
will thus be terminated by the Sd of Noyem-
Der, and the greater part OF the new mem
hapS will b1 ~. r,xral H., H. t.
From The .Msaiteur of October 2lst.
Last Sunday, at the time of the grand re-
view OF Versailles, the number of flags being
found insufficient, at the moment that the
turn came to the National Guard at Nendon,
this guard obtained permission to come and
procure its dag itself, at the Palais ROYAL. 1t
came this morning at noon, preceded by its
band, and drew up under the windows Of the
King. His majesty descended, accompanied
by his two eldest sons, and by General La
Fayeite, he himself presented the flag. and
the battalion deiiled before him, The King
pronounced, on this occasion. some OF those
words which Impress themselves so deeply on
the hearts Of those who hear them; and the
troops and spectators replied with the most
lively aeclamations.
After the Disturbances of Monday night
$50 individuals were arrested and conducted
to the Prefecture of the Police. Forty seven
have already been before the Procurer ofthe
King. The interrogatories are being compile
ted.
From "a Correspondent Of the London .Herning
Hera{d.
PARIS, Thursday, Oct 81.
Tranquility has been restored, and conf
dence is returning; but the crisis is but post
poned.-AGter e~flecting the revolution of July
last, the people retired from the scene, leav-
ing the subsequent arrangements to those
whom they deemed more competent TO the
task. Led 10 believe that manoeuvre and
trick were about to be used to screen from
justice the ministers who had signed the ordi-
nances which had provoked the revolution,
the same men re appeared on Monday night
last, and proved unequivocally that they
were as capable OF a new effort as on the e.
yenins Of the 9th July Persuaded that there
was no intention TO cheat Justice of it's VIC
TINS, they once more retired.
Having been an eye witness of the whole
OF the transactions, | can aver that the per.
sons held in check by the immense military
force arrayed at the Palace Royal dur
ing the last two nights were not the mer
OF whom have above spoken. and who eff
iected the, revolution.
The French Government must take ear,
to keep good faith with the people. Ne caus,
Tor doubling their sincerity n,,ef bo aa,.Ia,