Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-07
FOREIGN.
From the New York Daily Advertiser, Sept. 3.
LATEST EROM IlNERPOOI.


Liverpool papers to the 4 OF August London TO the
I'd, 1Loyds Lists and London Shipping Lists to the
"a, and Liverpool Price Currents to the ih all in
elusive. The HibsrnIa sailed on the 4th.
great deal Of excitement was caused by the re-
ce'pt OF the intelligence from Havro by the way of
boston by the mornings mail of the proceedings of
the French government, in d'ssoving the Cham
Der OF Deputies ordering new elections, and chang
lug the mode of electng and suppressing all free
dom OF the press. But very fow persons. believe,
anticipated the intelligence which was on board the
Hibcrnia until telegraphc communication from the
ncws-boat Thomas Ii. Smith, announced the general
Tact, that revolution IN that government had alrea-
dy occurred A detailed history of this most extra
ordinary event will be found our paper &his mnrn-
1ng-a large portion OF which is devoted to its yar-
Gus stages
We believe thcro is stance in modern hietory,
OF such stupid madness, such miserable short sighted
rory IN aI'y government, court or cabinet. We can
only conclude that the King of France is in his do
tage, incapable Of Judging Of what Is either exped
et OF practlcable IN Case in winch man, of a few
degrees OF intellect above drivellcr, could have
made mistake. AS for his cabinet councillors we
can only suppose that they have been either ex
tremely weak, and Of course extremely inIlicious
and rash men, that they were despernte nol;,,c.I
gamblers resolved TO RISK all upon the chances of the
die, and sink or swim together.
me greatest anxiety will now DO felt 10 hear fur
,her from tins scene OF tuaut and confusion nd per-
maps at civil var. The events of the late revolution
are fresh IN the memory of many of US; aud il is I'M
possible not to feel extreme socitude for >be rcsu
OF the present struggle.
Government has been organized consistnr of eyht
members, all of them holding very not the yerv
highest place. in the estimation of their countrymen
FOR civil military viriues-some of then, for bo
as General Gerard and Count I.abau, General Drom,
et) The Moniteur, in conformity to tho rule il Inns
followed for the last Az yearsthat of kelon,;n, -,
the stronger party--is become the organ of tho pro
Visonal government; and particularly notice This
TACT because 1t speaks volumes those who n re ac
iuainted with the march of French affairs R,fr.
the decisive step OF appointing provisional govern
ment ook place. various incidents of the dcepest
most agtatng, and, we may add, unparalleled inter.
est, mad taken place. The population of the capial
mad risen to man, animated by heroic zeal which
II ever equaiied, was never surpassed. On Monday
fuesdays anu wednesday. 1t W GO scene of carnsne
sometimes the armed people prevailing sometimes the
Kings troops but the last of these DAVIS tho far
mer were masters of the city, having been previous
yjoined by several regiments of the line and bav
compelled the Swiss Guard that defended the TuIas
RES AMI Louvre to surrender. In the meantime tho
Deputies who had arrived in Paris assembled and s
sued declaration with all their names affixed to
this solemn document. Also, population Win ri
Lahtte, orother-inlaw Of Marmont at their hcoJ
mad conference with the Marshal, who IS Genera
issmo OF the Kings troops, of the barriers
ana the details OIL tins conference which will he fupd
amongst our extracts, show the rrcat moderation b
winch the leaders of the popular party were st mn
mated. Ihcy proposed only the repeal of the oh
noxlous Ordinances. together with the dismissal of
the obnoxious Minister'S and will it be believed ,ho
they were not ony rejected, but contumeliously 70
lected! When Marmont, who consented 10 he
come the bearer Of these proposals, returned
with the answer of the King NJ I.a6,,o cv.,.;
cd-"Then the civil war is begun!' From this mo-
mont, all idea OF compromise to have been aban
1onea ny the popular parytte ri-coloured f]au was
no's.ea on tne rueres the ensgns of the King
were every where pulled down, or defaced-whila
new impulse was given to popular enthusiasm
- ne following interesting account in detail 10 from,
the Paris Correspondent of the London Morning
Herald of August 3d. e
DETAILS OF TIE LATE CONFLICTS IN
PARIS.
PARIS July so "A postscript to my private note to
you on Tuesday evening was coucled in tIese torm
owe are in for revolution"
wrote you two notes on Wednesday, but have
every re ason to believe they we're DESTROYED
Ch tuesday evening matters began to wear a very
serious aspect The gendarmes posted on the Place
du raials Royal were necessarily attacked by what
you IN London would call mob of dandies. with a
perseverance and desperation of which all the riots
example. ~ nv
Determined ns some imagined the ccndarmes to
DC at that time fanced saw thus carly symptoms
OF rear and INDIGESTION among them, Still they fought
WIN certainty and desperation, but every moment
hneir assailants we're reinforced BY bows workmen
clerks. students, coachmen, and, in short all classes
me ,d nrng became every moment more sharp
returned home, and after dim. ~, maxim, M,
way again to the Palas Royal when met n bn0J -
men IN the Rue Vivienne, bearing the corpse of one
o! tneir unhappy comradce AS thew passed tho Iuo
Loioert' where there was (,cas lndeeda Swiss post
their cries Of vengeance was frcshtful Tbev toot
The body to the Place de Ia Bourse s,rinned and W.
hibIted 1t, surrounded by candles and amid unce,s
ing G5ies OF "pengeance!" and aux armes. aux ar
mes!' The report of an odd shot fell upon The on
intervals; but, although the streets were crowded
ot9er sound was heard, those above mentioned
8 little later and the lanterns were smashed ,beir
aoug coras ieft dangling in the centre Of the street
bringing 70 rond the dreadful use made of thorn Al
yearS peore AT 10 o'clock the wooden guard house If
the race Ia Bourse attacked the 9cpdarmes oy
peled, and the guard house i:sclfset on fire. mn.
~ OF Sapeurs Pompiers (firencn) arrived tn v,;n;
the hames, but hey would not be allowed to act nd
Suffered themselves to be digarped wv """
hNer all tho arnourers shops in Paris were a,
s,u' and every weapon carried off. A, eleven
v'oGR comparative quiet rcicncd througbout Paris
ooe the nature of such calm could not be rn;s,,n /
, 'sooa AT four o'clock in tho morning the n,o+
Pc Degan 70 assemble at many points, princpaly nj
preceding hay rcappearcd and reinf,rced Inn, ~
% q, by the terrible from the Fsubonrna