Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-30

40, only be pure but unsupported. IF their puritv
ana impartialty shall remain unquestioncd-if fhe
confidence of the people be once more reposed in
tnem shall still rely the justice perhaps the mar
qanmity OF the men of the 9th, 28th and goth Of
perceived or imagined about them I shall sn,ro
mend much worse than the mmolation of four VIC
Tins. - A VIZ
While state that the men of the Fauhouros h.,.
not appeared ct the Paais Royal since Monday nioht
last, cannot suppress the facts that assemble f
,ne people took place in the Faubourg ST. Antopne
ast night; that instead of dispensing when called
upon to do SO by patrol of the National (nard tbev
surrounded the latter, aad would have disnrmed then,
OUT TOR the opportune arrival of another body ofNa
uonat lizards. You may expect. from time to time
10 near that emmissaries of the dsaffce ed succeed
10 producing Temporary local excitement; but Won
may rely uponit the mass oft he people are d, posed
"a wan !ne issue of the trial What the issue thew
contemplate is, you may conceive
FROM TINS very unpleasant topic turn N ono nof
less panful-the slaughter of the Spania rds and pa
risians who entered Spain last week. and which waa
Gh"ohs Yesterday evening by the Messenger des
Nnamores The accounts of this disaster rest it ia
said' on despatch received by Nj Aguedo Homes
are entertained that is incorrect; al leas, that The
extent or the misfortune is exaggerated. On general
principles the Parisans would lament this d;scomfitute
and destruction of men seeking free their country.
put they would have also peculiar and private
tor sorrow should this melancholy intelligence be CON
hrmed a considerable number of Partisan st,len,s
VINO had fought so glorously and so success,Ilv in
the cause of liberty in Paris, having at their own en-
pense proceeded to the confines of Spain to ,on the
/ al hnvo
| IL is reported, been cut off tn man.
ne news from Belgium is ola cheering description
The kings speech, British IN opening Parliament.
WI, IL is expected be still more satisfactory 10
france. There are IN progress very large specula-
t"ns Tor rise is expected to take place in the French
Funds on receipt of that document and which we
sha nave inns day week 1t is quite evident that one
obstacle IN the way of good understandings between
the Two governments is about TO be removed by the
vii hdrawal of the principal part of the French Armv
rom Aiglers The unequivoca declaration Of
| ar CHI
quests, will, 1t is believed here form STRIKING nara
graph IN the forthcoming Speech of William "; but
otner circumstances may arise defeat those hopes.
Erchdnge. Oct 2Ist, Three o'cLock-The Funds
nave opened and up tn this time remain prices below
those OF yes erday, owing. it is said on Chance
10 the large sales made by English proprictors who
haVihg taken alarm al the proceedings of the people
In the early part OF the week are about to return
home.
Every thing remains perfectly tranquil up to this
moment; and will so for yet many days. The militia.
ry force employed at he Paais Royal will not be d
minlshed Last night thought it was more conside
raoie than on any preceding one although without
any apparent, reason Vast crowds were present;
but nothing like disturbance occurred The 31st re
giment reinforced the National Guards and remained
during the most part of the night
i -Four o'ctock.-Thr depression above noticed CON-
tnued up to The termination of business owing 10 va
rlous circumstances, one of which the fall on YOUR
exchange, Which had been, doubt, partially pro-
duced by the events in Paris. The news from Lux
embourg' too, is looked upon alarming.
The transfer of the Ex- Ministers from the Castle
of Vincennes to the Petit PaIais du Luxembourg
announced to take place this day. has had its inau
ence too.
The Three per Gents have closed at GA so. tho
Bive per Cents at 95 %.
i The Morning Herald gives the following editorial
view of the preceding mountaineering them in
he tarest light OF which they are susceptible:-
The intelligence in the French papers is of mnor
lance. Paris. so lately prey to commoton which
seemed to threaten at one tune to compromise the
very existence of the Government ITSELF is now re-
70 hn
law. This happy result IS the joint fruit of the deyo
ton and vgour of the National Guard and the nsr-
sonal frmness of the King The crisis was by all
accounts which required all the enero;es of H.
friends OF order and the existing state of thinus For
several days-indeed from the day that # became GO
neralIy known that the Chambers the Ministry and
tne hing mad declared themselves friendly to m-
gaon OF the punishment of the ex- Minister'S a fact
ing mad begun to develope itself among the ponuloca
az faris strongly deprecaory of the contemplated in
dngence This feeling found it's first vent through
the revolutionary journals; then 1t was procaimed
through the occasional cries of Mort any N;,s
from small assemblies of the people, but at LENGTH Il
became the cry and ralying word of the mob IF tbp
capital Tumutuous movements were tho come
quence, and IN the streets of Paris which have so
lately witnessed the overthrow of monarcbv nv
similar instruments, they became matter of door
concern, and no small alarm the government
Upon the nights of Sunday and Monday last the nm
puace assembled in great numbers in the courts up
the Paais Royae, and under the very windows NJ
the King They did not conceal that their object
was to overawe the government, and deter II fpon,
pursuing the course of mercy which it has prescribed
IN the case Of the unfortunate tenants of Vincennos
Inc authorities were then taken by surprise and did
not Immediately take repressive measures: bu, nnon
the night of Monday, the National Guard. the great
6ulwark OF good order well as the liberties of
France. nterposed, and completely Dispersed tho as
tnrbers without much resistance These latter then
took the road to VDcennes, but were diverted from
tnelr attack against the prisoners by The irness OF
the Governor of the Castle and eventually disnexsoJ
them elves Since that night there has been no ser;
Gus disturbances The King throughout these irving
circumstances, has shown himself worthy of ,be
ingn once 10 which. he has been called Though
himself the creature OF popular choice. no has -
oeen inundated by popular Glamour, but has distin
gulshed between The of the nation and ,he
noise OF factlous dlscord He has refused to accent
the resignation of two of his Ministers. who vv;shpJ
to relieve him of the unpopulaty of their names and
- ,Ho