The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28
FOREIGN.

pers of the 9TH ult. have come to hand
and we have devoted the principal por-
ton of our reading columns to the news
they contain. 1t will he seen that the
drama Increases in interest as it unfOlds,
and it is even yet possible that the first
actnay not prove the last.
The London Standard OF the evening
of the ith, among variety of articles
from the French capital, gives the fol-
lowing letter, written on the evening Of
the 9TH:
''Yoa viii sec by the contents of the
papers, that great disorders arc raging
at Paris. The journeyincn printers set
the example Of insubordination. They
imagine that the steam presses prevc1t
them from gaining their daily bread; and
consequently they have threatened to-
break them all. They have even form
ed them into committee for that pur-
pose, and addressed complaints to the
Procureur du Roi. The result has beer
that several of our papers were not able
10 he published at all, a. the Journal dcs
Dcbais, on Friday; or were only pnb-
Eshcd partially, as Le Temps, yesterday,
and the Courier Francais, to-day. The
National Guards arc pairolfing the
streets day and night, and, uH;il this mo-
ment, have succeeded pretty well. But
have i1.t learned tha, the bakers have
followed the example Of the printers, and
are now assembled, some with arms, 9th,
crs without, to the amount of 20O0 Or
1000 men, in the Rue ST. Denis, to breaL
h,s ttl,,
made wiiloat much ppanunl labor. In
deed il is to be feared that the same fiji
of frenzy will sezc the othcr iaboring
classes, aud that they will soon lavc ne
kind ofrcspeot for any classes whatever.
However, the government seems dispos-
Cd to take energetic measures against
this mob; aud il is to be hoped they vii:
be attended with success"
yhe Morning Herald oftho 7th, holds
the following desponding language:--
''lt cannot be denied tIa, the peace of
Europe is, ut the present moment, in n
state ofcxtreme peril,--Thc shock of the
French revolution pervades the cont!-
ncnt from the shores of the TagGs to the
banks of the Voiga, and kings and Ga-
tions feel the trembiugs of the poliiIcu,
earthquake, by which the throne of the
Bourbon dynasty has been subycrted.
Whether this fearful state of things is tn
end in general war, ORA and pacific
relations among the various people and
governments Of Europe, no political sa-
gacity can yet discover. Much will de-
pend upon the good sense or fatWty of
those governments themselves; although,
in Il crisis of such great excitement, and
where the combustible materials Of rev.
Olulions are so tb,ckly Strcwa, an acci-
dental spark might knd!c the flame of
war in way which no human prudence
could forsec or avert. Whatever may be f,
the issue ofthc great events winch have /
SO suddenly risen to confouna the wisdom, /
of lnan, and whose remotcr consequcn- !
ccs are known only to that Supreme in !
tclligencc which governs the dcstinies of
the universe, it must be the wish and |
hope of every person of wcll-constitutcd !
mind, that the progress of revolution
may be arrested hv those timely reforms
which the spirit of the age demands"
The most important article, however,
is the following, ii being the latest letter
from 90. p. O., the celebrated, and, !
hitherto, remarkably accurate cores
pondont of the Morning Chronicles
To the Editors of me london Moraing
Chronicle.
PARrs, Sept. ), 1880.
"Thc plot thckens!" We are in the
midst of anarchy. A crusade has com
mcnced against machinery. am ohlig-
ed to state what am sorry to have oc-
casion to do, that fear force must be
rcsortcd to in order to suppress the spirit
of rioting.
The workmen arc now leaguing to-
gether. The journeymcn printers have
to-day published their Address--it is in
the form of Il letter to the Courier Fran
cais--it is pncasded on all the walls of
Paris; and thousands ofcopics are being
distributed ~ the streets. These work.
men are not destitute ei reosey, and it
they want cmpoymsm. ii is their own
fault.-Thc Jesuits, Ex-Royalsts, and
Ey-Pcers, are accused of supplying wrh
funds the rioters. The Gazette dc
France denies this; but il is not a little
singular that the establishments of the
Gazette dc France, and the Quotidiennc,
the only two Royalist Journals publish
cd in Paris, bnve not been visited by
these marauders, whilst all the work
shops of the Liberal Papers have been
invaded. But let us do justice even 10