The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04
FROM EUROPE.

| AhC oHiP INAiuCIvd, Iluescy, ltOSu lLlv-
erpool, arrived at New York on the 23d
ut. bringing London news to Oct. 2S.-
The New York Gazette gives extracts
from the Morning Herald Of that date
containing Paris news to the 2lst. There
had been alarming disturbances among
the populace of Paris, but tranquility was
restored, and dangerous crisis was sup
posed to have been passed. twas report
ed in Paris OH the Goth that the Spaniards
who entered Spain from France had met
with serious repulse, and that the young
Parisians who accompanied them were
cut otto man, but this report was SUBJ
sequently discredited. A subsequent ac-
count stated that Nina and other chiefs
had entered Spain, and that other parties
were to enter Catalonia at the same time.
Valdez and Vigo, with or 900 men,
passed the frontier at Aioahue, Oct. IA,
on the same day marched into Urduch,
and on the 18th reached Zugarmundi. A
bulletin issued at this last named place as
serts that he was received with unani-
nous acclamations fjoy. .es
The British Parliament was to assem-
BILE on the Goth, and it was expected that
the speech would be delivered by the
King in person, Nov. 2.
The Paris papers mention, on the au-
thority Of telegraphic despatch, that tho
Belgians had entered Antwerp. 'sls.5
Charles x. and the young Duke Of
Bordeaux had embarked at Poole for their
new residence in Scotland. The female
members Of the family were to proceed to
Edinburg by .land.-[ Bost. Advertiser.
The London Quarterly Review for last
month contains two long articles Of con-
siderable political interest--one on the
Greek Question; the. other, Q sketch OF
the Political History of France since the
Restoration. The reviewer is unfriendly
to the Liberals, and reprobates the Revo-
luton of the three days. He asserts that
the body ofthe British nation have regard
ed this event with stern suspicion, and
that the meetings, the dinners, and the
subscriptions set on foot {" by the old
disturbers ofthe public peace, had not been
countenanced by names, which any ole
"would dare to call respectable" The
article is concluded thus: .o.'a
"Charles x. having been wholly in tho
right, managed so as to put himselfin the
wrong; he saw his danger, but miscalcu,.
lated his strength; and struck, instead OF
waiting for the blow, which no one now
denies would soon have come if he had
waited. 1t is the part of Europe, and a.
bove all of England, honoring his inten-
tion, and plying his fate, to avoid his tao
tics-to keep undeniably, as well as Writ
lually, in the right! and let the aggression,
| ,f aggression there must be, come from
the triumphant enemies Of that unlortu-
nate prince. The elements Of disorder
are rife in many quarters; but the great
powers ofthe continent know their strength
lbettcr than they did on former occasion;
and England, as respects the condition
Of her armies, was never 20 well prepared
as now" t.sr. 44a hrr.
| Seven Of the principal newspapers o.
Paris are in full opposition to the new
government--the Gazette de France; tno
Courier Francais; the National the jour
nal du Commerce; the Tribune; the fr
triote and the Revolution. n The Patr'o'e,
Of the 18th ult. declares that an attemP,,
to save Polignac and his colleagues, w''
endanger the personal security OF ."o
King as well 90 Of the Peers. Inc ~
} lbune asserts that, 80 much disorgan'zeS
and weakened is the srr,y, not more 'nas
Twenty thousand men could be coi'ec'e.
Ito act upon any one point, ifthe Prussla..
lshould invade France; and according "
khS same pap~s, ths press hes bees sup