Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-29

have opened aud up to this time remain a, price. below
those of yesterday, owing, il 10 said Change,
to the large Gales made by Eagsa proprctors, who,
having taken alarm ~ the proceedings OF the people
IN the early part Of the week arc about to return
home.
Erory thing remains perfectly tranquil up to this
~ force employed he Paais Royal will not BE- di
minished Last night thoughrit was more consido.
rabie than on any preceding one. although without
any apparent reason Vast crowds were present;
but nothing like disturbance occurred. The 3ist
gment reinforced the National Guards, and remained
during the most part of the night.
Fbur o'eieck.-Thc depression above noticed con-
tinuod zap to the termination Of business, owing
r,ous circums,a accs of which the fall on your
Exchange, which had been, no doubt, partially pro.
duced by the events in Paris. The news from Lux.
embourg. too. is looked upon as alarming.
The transfer of the EN Ministers from the Castle
of Vincennes to the Petit Paais du Luxembourg
announced to take place this dsyl has had its nau
sncn too.
Tho Three per Cents have closed at CT so; tho
Five per Cents At 95 25.
The Morning Herald gives the following editorial
view of the preceding account-preseating them in
The fairest light OF which they suscep,ible:--
The intelligence in the Preach papers is of impor-
lance. Paris. SO lately prey to commotion, which
seemed to threaten At time to compromise tho
very existence of the Government Itself is now re-
stored To the most perfect quiet and obedience the
law T1le happy result is the joint fruit of the devo
tion and Sigour OF tho National Guard and the per-
sonai 6rmness Of the KING The crisis was by all
accounts. which required all the energies of The
friends Of order and the existing stute of things Fol
several days-indeed from the day that It became ge
morally known that the Chambers, the Ministry and
tho King had declared themselves friendly to q miti-
cation of the punishment Of the Minister'S feel
ing had begun to deveopc itself among the pnpvacc
Paris strongly deprcca,ory of the contemplated in.
diligence. This feeling found its first vent through
the revolutionary journals; then It proclaimed
Through the occasional 81. Nor. aux Ni,istres
from small assemblies Of the people, hut NJ length II
became the cry and raying word OF the mob of tho
capital. Tumntuous movements tho conse-
quence. and III the streets Of Paris. which have 50
lately witnessed the overthrow of monarchy by
similar instruments they became matter of deep
concern, and no small alarm tn the government -
Upon the nights of Sunday and Monday last the po-
pulac" assembled in great numbers in the courts OF
the Pnais Royalc. and under the very windows of
! the King They did not conceal that their object
was tn overawe the government, and deter it from
pursuing tho course of mercy which il has prescribed
in the case of the unfortunate tenants of Vncenncs
The authorities then taken by surprise. and did
not Immediately take repressve measures but upon
the night of Monday. the National Guard. he great
bulwnrk of good ordor we'll the liberties of
France ntcrpssed, and completely dispersed the dis
turbers without much resist ancc. These latter then
took the road TO Vincennss, but diverted from
their attack against the prisoners by the irmness Of
the Governor of the Castle and eventually dispersed
themselves. Since that night there has been ser-
Gus disturbances The King throu gtout these trying
Circumstances, has shown himself worthy of the
high office TO which he has been called Though
himself the creature of popular choicg, lie has not
been 'ntIndated by popular GLAMOUR but has dstin-
gushca between the sense of the patIor and the
noise of factous discord. He has refuso accept
THE resignation Of two Of has Minister'S who wished
TO relieve him of the unpopuarity their Names and
other measures, lest IL should seem unbecomipr or
Yielding to the mob, and has placed himself az the
head of the National Guard. determined to enforce
the respect dse to his Office at all events The King
mas tru"Phed, and the popular party is weakened;
bnt the advantage Of victory, which, under other
circumstances, Monarch NIGH, take for enlarpjny
his prerogave, cannot he apprehendcd in these as IN
National Guards, whilst they constitute his strength,
arc also guarantee that h, does abuse his power
Upwards of 200 of the mob in the hands of tho
police and amongst them is said to be member OF
the family Of Prince Mettcrnich L. was said that A.
gents OF the ex Mona rch were the principal promoters
OF these disu banoes The National Qua I'd was about
to be further enlarged embrace every French
man Mt all removed from the ranks Of the poor
fhe Chamber Of Peers were to meet on tho 18th of
next montb, and 1t was understood that the trial of
Poignac and his FELLOW prisoners weuld be proceed
cd in without delay. With respect to Spain the &C
counts IN these papers are unavorabe the Consti-
tutionalIsts. The Queen of Spain had presented
Pordnand with daughter born upon the 10th of
October, and which received the name Of Maria Isa-
bella Louisa The Child is also styled princes of
the AstuIRs" which shows that the King is deter.
mined to ffat the Salique law of no force and TO
exclude his brother Don Carlos from the succession
Fhi' gives great offence to the Carliss Ds,urban.
ccs were said TO have taken place in Silesia
From the Gazette de France Of Friday October o.
Iho theatre al Bordeaux is almost entirely ,ese5.-
cd in consequence Of The financial crisis which spread
dstresses ard misery amongst all classes of society
THE NETHERLANDS
The Messenger dcs Chambrcs of Friday Oct o,
contains the following item, winch, II true, show.
that the Eclgic revolution still in successful pro-
e. 'ss-
A triegraphc despatch, sent TO tho Government BY
the Pr"fect of the North, on the 10Th. states,
The Be'gians occupy ANTWERP. All Belgium is
now iroe from the Dutch troops.
MOVEMENTS OF The SPANISH REFUGEES
The Paris papers Of the 2Is, contain the fol,owin,
bulletin from the Lbersting Army in Spain:
On the 18th October, at 3 O'Clock the brave C,oI
Vodes marched into Urduch, with force consisting
Of 400 men. -"
lie was received throughout the Country with the
shouts OF "Lberty forever and tho acclams,ions of
Joy at his approach wore unanimous.
On the 18th he reached Uugarmurdi. where bs
met with the same reception. The inhabitants die
play IN every direction the greatest enthusiasm at his
arrival. " wv
detachment marched towards Vera JTpon lie
arrival the inhabitants bastened TO crowd round III.
Lioernting soldiers" and the most cordial CccI,np
Of fraternity exists between them.
In consequence ofthc vasi number Of patriots who
have just joined thecorps OF be re:Igess Col Vo1rs