Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06


Lulworth. The Duchess of Gerri's
luggage was landed this morning.
The King and family are decribed to
be in good spirits, and to be extremely
afiable to those who have had interviews
with them. The Marquis of Anglesea,
Lord Granthan, and all the noblemen
and haut ton cows have paid the fallen
Monarch every civility. Our Commander
in Chiefh has daily since arriving at Cowes,
gone thither in the Meteor steam vessel,
for the purpose of making official commu-
nications. ns.-Marshal Marmount, Duke Of
Ragusa, landed here on Wednesday ,and
proceeded to London on the following
day. Among his luggage, which passed
throug h the custom house, was some man
ufactured plate, on which duty could not
be RENTED without an express order
from the Treasury. The MarshaPs i'm
patience would afford no time for instruc-
tions from that Board; the plate was con-
sequently broken up. The deputation of
the ex-king returned from London yes
terday.
From The Messenger des Chambres.
PARIS, Aug l9.-General Baudraud is
intrusted with a special mission to the
English Gov ernment, Baron Athalin TO
the Russian Government, Nj. de Saint
Aulaire to the Austrian Government,
and General Ballard to the Prussian
Government.
1t was affirmed at Toulon, on the 7th
that the tri-colourcd flag was holsted at
Genoa.
From GdHgnani's Messenger Of Sunday.
The National of this morning says
"An official commune alton was made by
the government, on the 10th instant, to
the Ambassadors of the great Powers at
Paris. 1t is asserted that the English
Ministry have already expressed wish
that the acknowledgement of Louis Phil
ip l., and of his Government, should be
made at once by all powers of the first or
der, and that the Duke of Wellington has
despatched courers to the different cabi-
nets in order to accelerate a measure SO
essential to the maintenance Of peace in
France"
According to letters from Blboa and
Nittora Of the 18th instant, all was quiet
on the frontier; but the slightest spark
would kindlc "A flame, as the public mind
was very much eyasperated
The Captain General ofGuipuscoa has
not only shut that port against all ships
wishing to enter the port of St. Sebastian
under the tri-coloured flag, but has even,
prevented those already in the harbour
sailing under the national colours. The.
Chamber Of Commerce at Bayonne has
made an application to the Government of
Paris on the subject.
MADRID, AUG. IA.
tI have no doubt that Spain has been
represented to you as an incendary state !,
but most of the falsehoods which are cir
culated under the head Of Madrid have
their origin'in intrigue or private interest.
The fact is, that the events in France
have caused less sensation than was ey-
pected. The public tranquility has not
been interrupted, no disorders have taken
place, and no change has hitherto been
effected in any part of Spain. All that
the Government has done has been to a
dopt the measures of prudence which APP
peared to be necessary. These meas
ures are limited to the prohbitation of the
violent French papers; the augmenta-
ton Of the resguardos custom-house
serchers,) as well on the frontiers as in
the ports; the armng of the militia, and
the nomination by the King Of four coun-
cilors of state to sit in the council of
Ministers These are General Casta-
nos, the Archbishop Of Toledo, Count de
Venadito, and the fourth is not positively
known. All these individuals are highly
respectable on account of their opinions.
The superintendent ofthe police has been
dismissed; he was one Of the heads of the
apostolical faction lie has been re-
placed by Nj. Marccino de la Tore,
who is likewise much esteemed on ac-
count of his political principles.
"The friends Of order and national
prosperity hope that the King will take
example from the events Of Paris. The
Apostolical party already dare no longer
to show themselves, their principal sup
port, which was at Paris, being destroyed.
1t is, therefore, more than probable that
it will not hereafter attempt to thwart the
measures of government, as 1t has been
hitherto accustomed to do.
"Do not believe in the nbsolutism
which is ascribed to the government of
Spain. With you, as well as in the rest
of Europe the real position of this country
is but little known. The ignorance
which prevails there respecting lis laws
and customs, is the source Of the errone-
Gus inference drawn therefrom.
"Let us get rid Of the apostolical party
and of its in~igues, and we shall be hap
py. Part of its immense property Is ne
cessary to the wants of the state-in the