Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-05


to the King Of the French The recognition of the
new governmentby the Emperor of Austria, reached
Paris on the Doth -
connncrcial treatyis expected between France
and Engaud, as a consequences of the late change of
dynasty, and of the rece8t appointment of an ambas
sador in the person of Prince Taleyrand
Letters from Italy announce that an army offs 1000
Austrane is to be collected in Italy It will be form
Who will bAve his head quarters at Milan; the other
commanded by Gen. Walmoden, will be in the neigh
borhood of Verona. .t
.Het=, Sept l7-25 900 Prnssians are TO take up a
position between Sarrebuck and SarreIouis.
SPAIN.--Count Monebeo, the Envoy Ex'raor-
binary from Louis Philip. has received most graci
GUS reception from Ferdinand.
We learn from Bayonne that some soldiers o. the
garrison of St Sebastian, have deserted, and ssed
the frontiers, TO JOIN their companions.
.fddrid, Sept. lo-Lettcrs from Catalonia say that
Ia popular insurrectlon at Tarragona has been put
down by the troops. Desertion to considerable
tent has taken place among the troops sent to the
frontiers against the Consttutionalsts Three persons
must not walk and talk together in the streets of Bar
celona. No man must be out after eight o'clock
and at that hnur the theatres and coffee houses
closed. Scarcely day passes bnt some unfortunate
being falls victim to political opinions The priests
by means of the confessional obi ain oil secreta and
betroying the information to the Government make
mothers ANONYMOUSLY become the assassiDs of their
ms and sisters of their brothe Nina, accompanied
by several Englishmen. to enter Spain by Bayonne
DENMARK.-We find rurnors of disturbances in
the city of Copenhagen Tunlut had indeed heen
excited but the latest accounts represent that they
were wholly uncoanected with political feeling, and
were not at all likely to affect the public reppee
fresh attack the houses of the Jews by some of the
lower order ofhe inhabitants gave rise to the report
private letter from Dresden sta es thai The eo
vernment of Saxony has formally refused Charlps
the request which that King had made to establish
himself in that country
PORTUGAL.-The Journni du Loir Of the ed
says,''lt is reported that Don Miguel has fed from
Lisbon and retired into Spain"
The remains of Mr. Huskisson were inferred at
Liverpool on the oath of September His funeral
was attended by several thousand inhabitants
NJ de Humboldt the led naturalist, is
talked OF as the Minister to be sent from Russia
Paris.
Ta!leyrand, the new French Minister 10 England,
arrived at E,ver the evening of the oath
REVOLUTION IN sAXoNY,
AND ABDICATION OF KING MAMMALIAN
LErPsIc. Sent. 10
Official accounts have Just been received. thar the
Bnrghers in Dresden have risen. and driven away
he military set fire 10 the police house, and destroy
ed the hotel of the Minister Einsedel who has run
away No one knows what is become of the King.
who 1t Is said. will abdcatc favor of Prince Fred
er'ck This nephew who isfnclined to adopt the Re-
formed Religion. The dissatisfaction has been oc
casloned chiefly by the Jrsuits having all the inhu
ence' and all public situations being filled by Catho-
lies
(4'his account is subsequently, confirmed bv Ores
den dates OF the 18th. They however state that
tranquility was restored, by means eta commun-
mel guard OF 1000 men, consisting of persons of all
classes.]
PARIS, Sept. o.
The following news from Dresden has lust been
received Prince Frederick is appointed Regent;
Prince Maxmlian. his father, has renounccd his own
right or succession in his favour, the Minister Einsei-
del Is dismissed order Is blished the National
Guards increased but great excuses have heep
Committed. and the public mind is still aoitated-
The Saxon Minister here has received his creden-
tails to the King of the French The Austrian re-
cognlon was brought last night by member of the
embassy.
DRESDEN, Sept. 10
"our Burgher Guards now organized every
wnere and reckon i'll their ranks the most respectable
lnhabEants Yesterday waS for SaXony nlcnora ble
| day Phe citizans upon wish expressed nv Princa
Drederick, assembled to deliberate on the claim to
be submitted TO the Government aad the redress of
grievance to be demanded. Many changes in the
constitution, the abolition OF several oppressive tox
es, especially those Of the police and exercise,
reform IN the communal ADMINISTRATION al extension
OF inc right 1f voting in the Diet, public account
Vi the administration of towns reduction in the
expense OF Catholic Worship and several other noints
were successfully the subjects of discussion. The
ctiZens Will continue under arms, and the military
VIII remain outside the town, until an answer has
oeen received upon these remonsfrauces The artil
| iery VINO are upon good terms with the citizens
occupy Two gates, whilst all the other posts are In
the possession of the citizens. The Chasseurs NV
order OF Prince William. marched out Yesterday.
Phe TAR which takes place annually on the 18Th will
not be held Several of those who we're wounded on
the vi INST have since died. The town is surround
ed with troops.
I.orDoN, Sept. &c.
me latest news from Dresden states that on The
loth NJ de Gabents. Commandant of the National
Guards published proclamation in which the King
OF oaXohy announces that Prince Frederick is ap-
pointed co-Regent, and that Prince Max,miIian Fl
ther OF Prince Frederick, has renounced his RIGHTS
OF succession to the crown, in favour of The latter
This proclamation, accompanied with the dismissal
OF count Enseidei the prime minister was received
win enthusiasm by the people of Dresden; and on
the III h the King made his entry into the town ac
companiad by the new Regent, amidst enthusiastic
acclamations. Prince Frederick is the representative
Of ali the enlightened ideas of the country. Known
as the friend OF the reforms claimed by the majority
OF the Saxons, his appointments TO the Regency.
which IS real accession to throne occupied bv an
Old man IS years of age is sure pledge that numer-
GUS reforms VIII be successfully introduced into the
n nd dr1ini cfratt, c.