Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-07

down their own people and keep up their finances. -
hey Will not rush into war with France, by which
their thrones might be endangered and bv which
their exclequers would certainly be impoverished -
There are people who profess to think thai Charlcs
will be able to find adherents Britanny II is true
they did fight, and fight brnvely. for the Bourbons
out 1t IS also true that they gained nothing except
defeat the hand and ngratitude on the otbey
We have seen letter, which arrived by EXPRESS
tins afternoon and which is dated Paris Saturdn y O.
venng' The writer says-"I think business will be-
gun generally ON Monday: to-day good deal has
been done in bills. The exchange and hank are NOT
yet OPEN The Ren,es will probably open this dav:
ont there is no saying. Baron Louis is very clever
ancer, and as all the Ministers have been in Office
before a,d are considered able and moderate men
people OF wealth have great confidence in them Be
sides 1t will be their interest to keep up the price Of
the iuhdS, as they are all implicated IN the late
change. Inc streets are now crowded with persons
laughing ana as gay as if they had come from a
dance. The King had yesterday $4,000 men with
him at ST. Cloud, all chosen for their LOYALTY The
greatest part have left him, and the tri cooured fla
| Is now floating over the Palace of St Cloud Never
was there a more glorious week for France During
ali the excltemen,s not single excess was commit
ted. fhe bankers and the FIRST people in the nlace
have joined the National Guards. All Paris is no w
arHed' The united French army would not be able
| To put down the spirit now existins!'
Aunther English gentleman, now ut Paris, writes
mus we have emerged from dreadful crisis
| Tyranny IS suSdued, and liberty has triunphed.
ui"ry ana honor to The Parisans they have achev-
no.
scene OF warfare. Blood has flowed in ,orrpnts.
at least 5000 men have falley, on both sides; some
say 5ooo; but the military the principal suffer
erS. r'r ''
From the London SUM-
third express has been received from Paris Az
'ar as the intelligence has been suffered 10 trans
pre-, we are informed that the tyrant King had alb
aIcaied IN svonr OF the Duke de Bourdeaux; tina,
'he Du6e OF Orleans had been declared Regent or
as others have 1t, King; hat Charles X and the Row
al Family had sci for Rheims; and that Prince
foignac mad been compelled to surrender to Gen.
Iaiayet.e Inc troops of the line at Lyons, a,
Lise, at Rouen, at Havre and generally throupb
ont the departm had Joined The citizens 'Th;s
express lett Paris on Saturday night at which time
the Provisional Government was most successfJv
exeftn itself to restore order, and the city was orc
greatest enthusiasm prevailed
| Adeputat"n from hisle had arrived at Paris. offer
ing 5, 600 men, if needed. depu alton from LYONS
vas also ta'rd to be on the way to Paris. At Mar
series the inhabitants and military had unversa Nv
risen against the government Of Charles Y The
Marseilles hymn was chaunted in the streets and
a force was organizing to resist any attempt of
tne 'yraht Inc provisional government of Pa
| IT'S was about to send 1000 men towards CALAIS
and on the arrival of the expec,e ed quotas from
me provinces other bodies would be dispat cbed in
inherent directions. One general feeling is said to
animate the French people, and they are not m,re
asserted their liberties, than by the avoidance of I'll
anarchy and plumber during the strongest excite.
ment.
More important News from Paris.
10 the important particulars which our two ex-
raordinary expresses from Paris enabled us to
Pcp'.Sn Yesterday we have now to add a number
OF highly interesting 4etuIfs;- CLEANED from the
Messenger DIES Chambres of Sunday, which. to
gether with the Gazette de France, Journal du
commerce, and Courier Franeais of the day he.
tore, reached us last night by express We also
iay before our readers, fEon-tfe pen of our pri-
vate correspondents, minute and most an;,nrred
account of the proceedings of the last eyentfi,l
week--Pi oceedlngs which a
niche to themselves IN the temple1f 5,fsilI ex-
escise an influence on the affairs yf IA Sid. and
Extraordinarily for which we doubt whether the
present rulers of that world areykepared We
have the greater right to be sceptica on this las,
point, IT IT be true, as assumed by some who. nv
the by,.are not in the habit of Judging hastily on
any subject, that these rulers anticipated very diff
ferent results to those which have actually taken
place, whilst they gloated in advance on the ac
comPiishment OF hopes which we may now char
acterlze as more frantic than criminal. But tho
tables are turned on the minions of despotism.
who, instead of obtaining the complete and 6na
triumph OF their principles in the overthrow of
every vestlge of legal order in France, must pre.
pare Tor the defence of their own outwo1ks. and
thnk themselves fortunate if they can defend them
long The first thing that must strike every ono
who reads the important details we publish this
day. is the signal moderation displayed by the
people and their leaders, and from which thew
never swerved either in the heat of the conflict OF
III the flush OF the victory. This alone is a tri
umphant answer to all that has been said about
the danger of comforting upon the French, or, in
deed, any other people, free institutions; and for
the future the advocates of this insulting doctrine
VIII be more circumspect how and when thew
breach 1T again, Next to the moderation of the
people Is the consuInmate wisdom shown bv their
leaders, and which promises to render this great
nic1oFy as beneficial and durable it is glorious
ihey have evidently taken for their guides the IL.
iustrious men who were the authors of orr own
glorious Revolution; and, in fact, they ADM,
th's' ny quoting their examples repeatedly. The
journals, too, for which much Of the merit Of the
great change which has been operated in the
french character may be justly claimed, triumph
antiy appeal to English history, to show how