Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-30

.JNO q.
IMPORTANT EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE
The ship Minerva. Capt Hussey arrived last night
from Liverpool, whence she sailed the 2I.h ulti-
mo- In company with the packet shin York The
iat'er snip mas the packages of papers for the New
York Editors and as Capt. ii. brought none we are
all indebted TO the politenes ofsome of the passen
gers, who have furnished London Morning Herald
Of Saturday. Oct. 23d and Cobbett'a Weekly eois
ter OF the same datethe latter being furnished to the
Journal of Commerce The intelligence contained
In hese papers wears an important and Omnous as
pect--particularly from Frame. The Spanish Ref,
gees have made their first demons ration and have
been signally defeated Disturbances have broken
out IN Kent But will treat of these matters
separately and in detail. And first of
fkANCE The tone of the various letters and
other advices from Paris, is not exactly the sam :;
but there is general agreement as to the prominent
facts, which rendersit very evident that the present
government reads volcano. The latesi Paris date
IS oct. g; but there is in fact no later than
down to the evening ofthe 21st Cobbetts Repis err
OF the 23d, contains IN postscript, the following ex
tract from letter wrt en- by his son. Paris on the
l 2Ist:@
| Lafayette has lost his popularity and influence
with the National Guard, who have the charge of the
prisoners These guards demanding the elections
OF their officers, and, preparatory the great Office
they Will make sure of the right men last night at
the falas Royal, after the King from Versail-
les, the people sang the Marseoise HYMN and called
for the King; when he came to the Balcony thew
cried "a mort les ministries After that thew went
to another place, where there chairs, and some
MarseIlose with their hats off about fifty times and
after every time, cried Mort aur .1inistress La tete
de Poksnac ct de Peyronnet auss and kept up the
| concert till late hour" That is death 10 the
Ministers" 1.-The head of Polignac and Peyronnet
Also"
| Upon this letter Goblet himself remarks;-"I
nave no doubt at MI that if the new government do
not change its course quickly it will he tumbIed
Gown II Is clear that the lives Of these vapabonds
lthe EX-Minlsters] is all The people are dscon-
t tehleo with the whole thing They find that they
nave nave accomplished no real change The cry for the
heads of the tyrants is, in fact cry for republic
This is plain truth; and we are convinced of it the
better" " ~
On the 2Ist, English Sovereigns were at 90 soils
premIum--upon which fact Goblet remarks --s.,The
French funds will become nothing in less than
year"
The Chamber, of Deputies which adjourned to the
10th OF November is convoked for the Sd by letters
addressed to each of the members at his own house
The number and urgency of the affairs with which
the Chamber VIII be occupied, render it desirable
that he recess shoud.be short as possible Of,be
I4o elections 100 will take place the 2Ist and
20 b OF October. They will thus be terminated bv
the Sd of November and the greater part of tho neIS
members will have arrived by this time.
From The JHoniteur Of October 2lss
Last Sunday, at the time of the grand review of
Versailles the number of flags being found insuE
hcient at the that the turn came to the Ma
tlonai Guard OF Mcndon, this guard obtained per
MISSION to come and procure its flag ITSELF at the
Faiais Royal 1t came this morning at noon pre-
dows of the King. His majesty descended accom-
panied by his two elder sons. and bv General La
ayette, he himself presented the flag and The batta-
lion dehled Before him. The King pronounced on
this occasion, some Of those words which Impress
themselves deeply on the hearts of those who
hear them; and the troops and spectators repIied
with the most lively acclamations
After the disturbances of Monday nipbt $50 ipdi-
viduaIs arrested ond conducted to The Prefec-
ture the Police. Forty seven have already been
before the Procureur of the King. he interropato-
res being completed.
From Correspondent of The London Morning Herald
PARIS Thursday, Oct 81 !.
Tranquility has been restored and confidence is re
turniDg but the crisis is but postponed After eff
fectiDg the revolution of July last the people rered
from the scene leaving the subsequent arrangements
to those whom they deemed more competent to the
task Led to believe that manBuvre and tricl, were
about to be used to from justice the Ministers
who had sIgnad the ordonDsnces which had provoked
the revolution, the same appeared ON Mondov
night last and proved unequvocaly that thew were s
capable of new effort the evening of the 27th
July. Persuaded that there was no intention 10
cheat Justice Of its victims, they once more retired
Having been an eye witnessed The whole of the
transactions that the persons held in check
by the immense military force arrayed at the Palace
Royal during the last two nights were not the men of
whom have above spoken, and who effected tho re-
volution
The French Government must take care to keen
good faith With the people. NO cause for doubtiuS