Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28
FRANCE.


| In reviewing the papers By The Birmingham
and comparing their varying accounts, We .ra.
| still disposed 10 augur faY0rably OF the stability
Of the new order OF things in France. and Of the
general acquesceuce IN il Of the other Euro
pean Powers The refusal Of the Emperor o
! Russia 10 admit into his dotnintons any vessels
or persons from France. is, we think, 10 be
viewed only as precautionary, ~ decision
OF the question of Tho dynasty and the peaceful
accession of the Duke of Orleans as King OF
J the FRENCH were not known nj ST. Petersburg
at tho time the rrohihitery order was issued
" hen the Russian cabinet should be informed
oftbe Tranquil settling dawn oi the nation IN
der its cizen.kng, and Of The recognition of
his authority by England and other powers ID
| would no, undertake TO dissent from the exam.
| pie of its allies. The movements which The
| party attached to the Duke OF Bordeaux and
| The more considerable one that desires thu re-
tirp OF thu young Napoleon, may make IN
France, cannot, we think, be at all effective.
The letter OF the King 10 Lafayette, after the
| review Of the National Guards. which recalls
very .kllfuly The soyereisn's enrly connexion
with fhs revolutionary triumphs. will have great
effect. The acc anaf ions. moreover. With .h'ch
he was received At that review, not only by
The solid, rs. but by the hundreds OF thousands
| ofspoctators. show VIA, enthusiasm sssa ons-
ed in his behalf and II. as Is reported to he his
intention 'he King shall, in company with La
fay cite, visit The various depar of France,
and review the National Guards OF each,-
amo uniting probably altogether TO half mil
lion OF soldiers, he will ihe,eb, popularEe aud
consolidate his power. The Press. the mighty
engine which mainly effected the late revolution,
is generally III favor of Louis Philip !, the old
established papers of the greatest circulation,
decidedly True it is, that in the full liberty
now enjoyed OF printing all opinions, new jour
nails having sprung up. such as lie Rer0Iation-
marc. La Tribune, lie Monitew les Fnur.
bOnrgs which brs the lsnguseue Of discomfort;
but when was any revolution effected, which
disappointed no one in TIA reSults--which left
no heart hnrnng., which satisfied all vantiss
and all ambitions Never surely and 10
| argue, therefore, from the indications of these
Journals, against the stability of an arrange
ment. which the Deputies, tine National Guard,
long established journals, and the chief cit zens
concur in, and which other nations havs re.
cognized. seems 10 Us unreasonable. There ia
manifesty no connection. OF her than that Of the
force of example. between TIE occurrences
in the Netherlands md in Paris and the
French seem ktudiously DESTROYS TO manifest
their settled purpose, not To ioment or inter-
fere in, the disturbances in that kiagdom. We
do not, therefore from that quarter. anticipate
any difficulties But the English funds had
fallen CONSIDER ably at the latest dates and
hence it is inferred thst approximations were
entertained III london, either as TO the Emperor
Nichulas'3 purposes, or as 10 the internal tran
guilty of France. II may he, that minor can.
sea occssioned or contributed to this fall. aud
that the operations OF the Rothschild had more
Influence, than Tears about the Auocrst OF the
Russss. or The tranquility Of France. in pro-
ducine the panic. This first OF Jewish Barons
and banker, had il is sah 81 far relied upon
the genius OF his friends Polignac rs TO believe
that he and his council, would prevail. aud
accordlngl, operated most boldly in the iuuds
His " differences We heisye they are tech
n,cally called. or deficit. from the fsl, If sIncL,
which followed that of Pongnac and the throne,
Amounted tn a yer, larg. ..., :, -,
fifteen millions of francs Tn naAc .ood hi;
amount ~ Rotscaa threw npon ,se sJ Io,' 1ns
stock market sum larger than could be readi.
" absorbed. md therefore n considerable de.