Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-22
rCoSrtNuED FROM Frasr PAcE !

two signatures a.tachrd to the printed copies tin
isthat Of Jose Maria rorros a Spanish general
and the other is that of Mr.. Somebody Calderon,
person who, apprehend has no title address thus
whole nation, wherein he is perhaps, little known,
or not known at all. The copy translated in the
Times forms part and parcel of the bundle of papers
t9ind IN the river a few weeks ngo, and which was
delivered to the Spanish Ambassador by the .aor
who picked it up Therefore. think there is no
chance of circulation in Spain for this pathetic and
hea'f breahing appeal Of NJ. Torrjos and Co. AS to
ne stle these two persons may think to have to the
Universal respect and confidence of their country,
beg 20 decline answer.
The garrison of Madrid is computed at from 5 900
- 5000 men, of al! arms But, nowiths andng
this reinforcement, the king mas no intention to re
turn, He will proceed from Granja to the Escurial,
where he viii await the result of events
II IS intended also to augment the Spanish army,
5y eight regiments of infantry and three of cavary
but rs money begins to be wanting for the most
gent wants, it probable that this uugcn alton will
reIyain uneSecuted.
Thera is report that the fort of Pensacola had
been taken BY the defenders fliber:y.
PORTUGAL.
The Journal du Commerce of Sept. 2nd, contains
the toiowing paragraph relating to Portugal: "On
the 18Th of Aug. tho fsrment continued at Lisbon;
the guns OF tort St. George pointed against the
CITY aud tine frgate Diana, of 4S guns, anchored
IN front Of the Place de Terrclro de Paco which is
the usual place of popular tumuts In order to avert
the storm, agents of the police spread among the
crowd report that Charles x. had been restored to
his throne. and that he had cut IF The heads of more
than 900 noted rebels, and among them those of tho
prucpai editors of the Jacobn Journals and General
Lafayette"
FRANCE
England has fully recognised the new French eo-
fernment. The Messenger DIES Chan,bres of the lie,
lit. says:
by the Paris papers of the 5h, it appears that he
Emperor of Austria had followed the example of
England and acknowledged the new French Govern
lpens.
Yesterday, at O'clock Lord Stuart de Rothsay
sud the Secretaries of the English Embassy, went
n n tn fEn I4cT 81; L.
Majesty his new letters of credentials. On leaving
the Palas Royal, Lord Stuart was received by acca.
nations, which he returned by bowing in very
friendly manner The public fully appreciated the
Importance of the tie which unites two of the
most liberal nations of Europe.
The Globe remarks: There can be no doubt that
the principal powers of Europe will follow the Eng
sh example. 1t is impossible to admire the tact
and good sense evnced by Louis Philip through all
these transactions, which, in conjunction with the
general moderation displayed throughout this Won
detful revolution would absolutely have exacted ac-
quescence from without. had there been much
greater disposition to withhold it.
When the Emperor of Russia ifrsr heard of the in
su,rcction III France, he gave orders that the tn
2olored flag should not be received into the harbars
ct his empire; but lie not aware of the formation
OF regular government and 1t appears from the Ia
Test papers, that the best informed persons did not
apprehend refusal on his part recognise the new
government.
Tie Moneur of the Cd ult. contains an announce
ment by the King, that all Peers who do not take the
month. for
felt their right to Sit IN the Chamber of Peers and
that all Deputies who do not take it within 1 S days
will be deprived of their seats i'll the Chamber O
Deputies.
THE REVIEW I'm PARIS.
(F1ou' Gaiignants .Nessenser, 4ue. 80,
The Grand review of the National Guards by the
King, which took place III the Champ de Mars YES
terday was highly favored by one of the faest days
that could have been desired for such an occasion the
heat of the beng delightfully."- tempered by re-
reshing breeze. The preparation for festival that
may truly be called national one, began an early
houf III the morning, and the enthusiastic ardour oil
the corps tor whom the honous of the day we're des-
tined, was heightened by the recollection Of the aE
front offered to them The day after their last re-
view, when Charles the Tenth pronounced the disso
luton of the citizen forcc to whom at former no
nod he stated that "he safeguard and maintenance
OF the Charter was entrusted" Each individual OF
this noble corps to whom France is indebted for the
recovery OF her liberty and restoration of her peace
anu security, was anxious to contribute the spIen-
dour oil the occasion, and hence from the hour of dav
Dreak' activity prevailed in every quarter to obtain
tue perfect complement of uniforms and eouipments
%hch would III the troops to receive, from the hands
OF tue sovereign OF the peoples choice, those STAN
dafns which were at once the badge of honour and
the Pledge of confidence. The twelve lenions. led
py their respective officers, and headed by their ga
peIs, drums aid bands arrived in the Champ de
Mars at noon, and drew up on three sides of the
ground, leaving the space next the Ecole Militaire
open and between each line the space necessary for
the hlng t. pass at the same hour the thirteenth or
cavalry legion OF the National Guards proceeded to
the field two squadrons drew up in the Rue de Char
tres, and the reminder of he legion the Court of
the Palace. At half past twelve salute of 2l GUNS
tired by the cannon of the Hotel des nvilads aDnoun-
ced the departure of the King. His Msjesty in the
uniform of the National Guards, was on horseback
attended by the Duke OF Orleans the Duke dc Ne
nonrs, Marshals tue Dukes de Treviso de Regpio
and Cornegllano, Marquis Maison Count Jourdan
and Count Moltor, and numerous body of general
officers who formed his staff, part of the thirteenth
isgioh preceding and the rest following the cortege.
Along ia" whole line of road the King was greeted
win reiterated and enthusiastic acclamations Upon
reaching the gate of tn, Champ de Mars his Majesty
was received by Gen. Lafayette Commander in Chief
ofthe National Guards ACCOMPANIMENT v his STA r. tba
cavalry Legion drawing up at the de of the gate,
ana Afterwards taking their station at the extremity
OF the field next the bridge The King alighted, and