The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

London papers to Aug. %. and Liverpool
to the 9th. have been received They
furnish a variety OF details respecting the
internal condition Of Franco, for which, we
have not room 10 day. WeeyoiI ourself in
par, of the summary in the Commercial
Advertiser.
The general aspec, of the intelligence
hy this arrival, il favorable 10 The cause oil
freedom, end indicates very strongly that
the rcposc q Europe UilI not be disturbed
by The recent glorious events in France.
Neither Of the great powers of Europe, has
yet formally recognized the new govern
rnent of France, end indeed sufficient time
has not vet elapsed for mutual consultations
and explanations England, however. re
( ccives The cxilel monarch only ne private
| individual. aud il is reported is pressing her
aliics 10 JON with her IN the acknowledge
mcnl of"The King Of the French" The
conduct of Prussia is received, but through
the whole nf Germany, the news from
! Francehas been received with the same
enthusiastic Joy hy tho people, with which
it was hailed 10 England md The United
States. Eccn in Spain, the impression J.
! such. that 20 avert nm apprcbondcd lnsur
rcction it is reported The King is preparing
/ 10 coucede n charter 10 biz people. Ifsuch
arc the frs, fruits Of this wonderful revolu
! tion, wha.a glorious harvest mny net be an
ticipa,cd Liberty marching forth con
qncring and to conquer, By the irresistible
power Of public opinion only spreading
neither terror in front, nor leaving death
nor dcsola,ion in her rear. "Demagogues
may frown. and faction rRge-treitors may
| sIgh and tyrants wcep--but trecmen Viii
rejoico!"
| a great public meeting was held at Ed
inburgh on Tie 2Oth August. 10 consider
The pIoprlety Of expressing their adInira
ton Of the manner IN which the French
people have resisted the violation Of their
| lights, and the moderation with which they
! used their triumph. The largest room in
the city which holds 100 persons. was
completely filled by The most respectable
| citizens. The Lord Provost was called 10
tho chair. Joseph Hume. Esq NJ. =. AT
tended as guest. The Dean Of Faculty,
! Mr.. jeffrey, addressed the meeting in n
most eloquent discourse, amidst reiterated
bursts of applause Mr.. Cockbarn follow.
cd. lie br"nght forward and ably support
ed resolution TO the effect that II was un-
| necessary At present to tender pceunary
relief to the sufferers in Paris; but if such
contribution should become proper. it would
| not Ge neglected by the inhshinnts of Ed
7nburgb. The third resolution wns pro
posed by Dr. Hackin,osh. " was, simply.
that the resolutions should be coinmunicat.
cd 10 the Mayor and Municipality of Paris.
lie seid:
"rherc existed ono subject to him Of
| deep regret that so much British blood
and Treasure bad been lost in placing snch
family on The throne Of France, and tina.
the veins of 1000, some say 10000 or
! l2,o00 men, had been so recently drained
in again exnclllng Tint same dynasty, oil Of
whose members, except one or two, were
| long known To he either wholly iinhecle or
completely vagahOnds: for what better or
mildcr epihct could he apply to that wick
cd atrocious monster who has usnrped the
! Crown Of fPorlugol--w had either Danish
| cd or murdered every individual of moral
! and intellectual worth in that devoted coun
! try2 But he hoped the day Of re,ribuIion
for bin and his priests was now close at
! hand"
lie said he rcrvcntlv hoped that the ex-
! He'd family would not again be allowed 10
! ,nhabit the place Of lIolyrood. lie would
rnther see it RACED to the ground. James
Simpson, Esq one Of the assessors of the
city, eloquen,ly supported the third resolu-
! ton. There were slight marks Of disap
probation, when he alluded 10 the de,hron-
ed King, as being more sinned ageins, than
s'nning. Several other gentlemen ad.
dressed the meeting. which was closed by
the Lord Provost's Isising hls hat, and Civ.
| 81 g, IL
| WIhom the 18th. with which the Hall rung
| COR several mirulcs.
The flight of Prince Polirncc 10, and his
/ arrival at. Altoona, were announced in our
| nst adyiccs. But tho news was incorrect,
as the Prince has bccn'arrested, in attempt
nc TO escape 10 Jersey, as will sufficiently
appear from tho suholned extracts.
+, IL ~ill be seen by the French prelmina
! ~ proceedings. that = proposition has been
| introduced IN the Deputies. for nbn!ishlng
nunishmen, by death. II receives the up
probation and support Of Lafayette. Po
ignac would be very glad, now, 10 have
| H,ch q measure adopted.
The Paris correspondent ofthe Morning
| CHI onicle says, il is generally believed tha,
vcs'inC the committee Of the Chamber of
! Deputies With executive powers will occa.
ION delay; that the Investigation will BE- a
long one; and that tho actual government
ou'd be- glad 10 avoid The trial and con
'emna,iou of'hc ministers. As Peers. they
could only have been arrested BY the con
,snt Of The Chambers; nrd nihey had rav
lied in their own names. with proper poss
n"rts, their arrest by any Of The muricipal
authorities would hsve been void The
question of the impcac hmcn, is full oflccal
| iiificu.trs. Moderate men dread the ef.
fusion of blood. and orc npprchensive ths,
,f the examinations begin they nnst 20 on
'oa grcs, extent, Should polignac be he.
acadcd. the lives ofse,eral others nearly as
| Mimi Ill, ,.ill hn Iornn nIch SnInn nnrsnns