Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-09

II the Liberals had skewn less modci alton. tho
porty Of Charles Il would. probably have been s,ron
ger for IN the dread of rum from the spread OF the
Revolution and the excuses Of the lower orders,
many might have joined the King. who will now s'do
with the Liberals or take active part IN tho
cont est In some OF the accounts from Paris II IS
stated that the King will march upon La Vcndee and
there make stand until he can obtain succour from
Foreign States but what Foreign State will interfere
IN quarrel, which at present ls merely PERSONAL IL
these States were To Interfere, 1t would only be when
the people of Dranoe sh uld shew desire to intro
duce some system OF Government which would be
dangerous to their neighbors, aud Incompatible with
the known determination of the grea powers OF Eu
rope. to perpetuae the blessing. of that peace which
they have so long enjoyed. We do no, apProhend
that any Foreign Power wal attemp, to dictate to
France the precise mod lhcations which tho Constuu
ton is To undergo; and rust mat France does
not d. sire to introduce system of Government
which IS not founded upon the principles recognized
by other Powers although recent events may nave
induced the Fronch suppose that their liberties
would not BE- safe under the present Monarch, or at
least without som. further restrictions, To which he
will not readily agree. The probability Is, That
Charles 4 viii be banlsncd from France, and that
the ordor NJ the dynasty will be changed; out u
does not therefore follow that the French will not
see the necessity of establishing themselves under
limited monarchy, which the example OF Eng
land may be followed closely circumstances may
render advisable and the peace of Europe be main
tanned. The subject certainly embarrassing, but
1t Is not one OF danger to and II ever Eng land had
To be proud of popular Sovereign aud an nbio
unpopular Sovereign ID weak Minister, there
might not only be difficulty, but danger II IS ueep-
y to be regretted that The obstnacy of NJ. do Po-
gnac should have leu TO consequences so disastrous
as those which have ensucd have been 10 the Royal
Fauniy of Frances but as far are concerned no
difficulty is presented, to which the prudence and
ki OF the Brtish Cuonet are unequal
DISTURBANCE AT HANRN.
From the Portsmouth Eng Herald
The following interesting partIculars relative 10
the late extraordinary measures which have been u
dopted II France. have been enabled To collect
from intelligent friend, who left Huvre on Wed
nrsday evening last. The usual hour two O'Clock
for the Hayr packet TO start mad arrived, but owing
10 the confusion and CITATION which prevailed IN eve
~ department. Mr.. ecks, the proprietor, was una
Die to obtain PERMISSION 10 come away at that hour
Severa times he made Intellectual attempts To pro-
cure leave, but winch ne unable 10 d. before
three O'Clock. This delay gave The passengers an
opportunity OF witnessing some OF the cheCis OF nat
excitement, which every moment assuming resh
sympto ms OF violence. 4 he Quay from wheRc" 'ne
packet starts commands a view of i printing estab
llshmen', The SOURCE Of the HAVE journal, and a,
halt past IVY o'clock the attention of the passengers
was arrested by great appearance OF unusual bus
tic on shore, and by the tremendous shouts which Is
sued periodically from the assembled multitude. A
gentleman, who was passenger, and who had gone
on shore TO cudesvor TO procure leave for the vessel
10 start, on his return TO the vessel explained the
cause OF the tuuUit The ordinance of ;he King
prohibiting the publication OF the journal, and sus
pending generally the liberty of the periodical press
had JuS reached havrc and party of soldiers OF
43d regiment hud arrived and surrounded the print
ing office, at the moment whcn they were III the act
OF issuing papers; great proportion OF the impress
sion having already been distributed. The pr"prie-
tors immeiIa ely shut their DOORS and having secur-
e pfHetsBut0 the SlfssFESb tneS mSpn
EeF eageTncss To Procure these papers and The sol
ut's, I'D thelr attempts TO prevent their beiDo so dis
lfiDuted, caused q scene of confusion and unro,,
Which II is Impossible 10 describe. Whcnevcr n, in
uiViGUal happened to be lucky enough to sszn M
per, sHont q! triumph followed, and which was re.
Pea ca oy the mob on every such occasion. Durlnc
tue WhO!e OF th!s the soldiers were neftoctuoIIy on
eeaForHg 10 break open the door of the n,in,ir, s
adjustment. These buildings are bowaver son
strccted on very die. ent principle to those in om-
hces oubsta ntially protected by doors like thos of
P'lS0A' Inc soldiers, disappointed at their i'll sur
Ics' a' iePgth procured smith, who, after consi-
oefaos Tune, succeeded IN forcing the lock of one n,
t'e uoois at winch the popuiace became so enrored
.st al the efforts OF the police were unable to 6r,
'ect hiFn from the vengeance Of the mob who drar
ged MIN forth, and murder. him.
A' Ihls luhc'uTe the packet sailed, leaving behind i,
scene oil tunuit and disorder which seemed Iteiv
10 lead TO results sil more fatal. The mentioned
WHO kncly supplied us with these particulars staI.s
mat Tue Whole country he passed throuuh fro,, n;
soh 10 fars and from Paris TO HaVre, exhibited one
general feeling of exctatlon. In every s;rsc, ~
every corner, the population were collected IN I,n,
discussing the election and the charter and indeed
go "nere you would, nothing was talked of, notbing
was thought OF, but the charter This foel,no 49,,
the printing offices at Paris. "
n letter from Toulon says:-"Tho amour. If n,
treasures which have been found IN the Cassouha al
gers Is not positively known. Some make II 900
Millions and some only 800, but these are only con
Gestures. me fact IS that Admrol Duperre was a.
nIaHen on entering the celIars--heaps of gold and
CHESTS fuli OF P'osttrs occhpIed them" ""'
Letters from ErzarunI, Of The 22d Juno r,o,,;,,
,se GIVING up OF mat CITY to the Turks on the I7tb
hu'uai ci'lhtieS were exchanged between the Rus
sian garrison, which appears 90 have been ye,y nnn
at mere snd ths Purks. Upwards of 20 600 < rpo
n,an ana ureeE aHIies with oil their propery arc
saau ~ nave followed the Russian troops with the
s we" o' SettiIhg within their frontier. Accounts
uoh 'osoc6holm OF the 10th July give very favoura
o'o S.a.ctnents as to the crops Sweden which thew
yi promise 10 exceed any for the last twcnty yeafs
al hanover me accession of the new Kinris r
course, me principal subject of conversation md
S yicE !" o. The disputes with the Duke of Bruins.
Among the vsjnsSio sn, 81 ts probable results.
;,o "S 80, ., Lock crystal, oriental agate jasper and
JuHo' OF tho IaIgesI size, the mounting ~ Fior,,;