Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-10

ger Tor IN the dread OF from the spread OF the
Revolution and the excuses of the lower orders,
many might have Joined the King. who will now side
with the Liberals take active part in the
contest In some of The accounts from Paris 1t rs
stated, that the King will march upon LA Tendee, and
mere make stand until he obtain succour from
Foreign States; hut what Foreign State will interfere
In quarrel which at present is merely PERSONAL IT
THESE States were to interfere, it would only be when
the people OF Eranor should shew desire to intro
duce soue system of Government which would be
dangerous To theft neigbbors. and Incompatible with
the known determination of the grea powers OF Eu-
rope to perpeuate the blessings of that peace which
they have s" loug enoycd We do not apprchend
mat any Foreign Power vii attempt to dictate to
france the precise notifications which the Constitu
'ion Is to undergo; and we rust thar France does
not desire to introduce Il system of Government
winch 10 not founded upon the principles recognized
by other Powers. although recent events may have
induced the French To suppose that their liberties
would not b" safe under the present Monarch. or at
least without some fart her restrictions, to which he
VIII not readily agree. The probability Is, that
Charles \ will b. banished from France, and that
the order IF the dynasty will DO changed; but it
does not therefore follow that the French will not
see the necessity of establishing themselves under
limited monarchy, in which the example of Eng
land may b. followed closely circumstances may
render advisable and the peace of Europe be
tanned The subject is certainly embarrassing, but
1t Is not one OF danger to andif ever England had
reason TO be proud of popular Sovereign and able
minister she has reason to be so now, when under
unpopular Sovereign ard weak Minister there
might not only be difficulty, but danger. is deep
~ to be regretted, that the ohstinacy of Elc Po-
Ignac should have led to consequences s9 kstrous
as those which have ensued, have been ~ Royal
raIniiy OF Franco; but as far as we Concerned
difficulty Ia presented, 10 which the prudence and
Kill OF the British Cabinet are unequal
DISTURBANCE AT HAyRE
nv From the Portsmouth eng Herald.
Tine following interesting particulars relative O.
tue late extraordinary which have been a.
dopted ia France have been enabled to collect
from an intelligent friend, who left Havre We'd
n'saay evening last The usual hour two o'clock)
Tor tie Havr packet to start had arrived but owing
10 the confusion and agtaon which prevailed in eve
ny department, Mr.. Weeks, the proprietor was una
pie 10 obtain PERMISSION TO come away at that hour
several times he made Intellectual attempts to pro-
cure leave but which ne unable to do before
threH O'Clock. ghis delay gave the passengers an
opportunity OF witnessing some of the effects of that
eNcitenent, when was every moment assuming fresh
symptoms OF violence. I he Quay from whence the
packet starts commands q view of print,nr e,tab-
lshmen', the source of the Uavre journal, and at
nail past two o'clock the attention of the passepgers
was arrested by greai appearance of unusual bus
TIC on shore. aud by the tremendous shouts which is
sued periodically from the assembled multitude A
gentleman, who was passenger, and who had gone
On shore TO endeavor TO procure leave for tho vessel
10 start on his return TO the vessel explained the
cause OF the tumult The ordinance of he Kinp
promoting the publication of the Journal and s,ls
pending generally the liberty of the periodical press
na just reached havre and party of soldiers of the
4ou regiment had arrived and surrounded the pr;ut
ing cthce, ct the moment when they were in the act
OF ISSUING papers, great proportion of the impress
sion having already been distribu ed. The propre-
tors medIaiey shut their DOORS and having sacur-
Gu mem from the intrusion Of the soldiers they mount
ed TO The top OF the building, and continued throwing
me papers out OF the Windows. Tbe mob below in
Gner eagernc:i to procure heso papers, and be SOL
aers, IN Their attempts to prevent Iher being so dis
| Ilin"sed caused scene OF confusion aud uproar
Which 1t is Impossible 10 describe Whenever an in
oVidua happened 10 be lucky enough to ss,Ze a, pa
per, shout OF triumph followed, and which was re-
| IN eryo,n
the whole Of this the soldiers were intellectually en
aeaV6rng 20 break open the door of the printing es
Enlistment These buildings are, however, CON
strCcled on Very difE principle to those in our
country In the former they very fine solid edi
noes SUES antiay protected by doors like those of
prison. Fhe soldiers, disappointed at their i'll sue
Cess at length procured smith, who after consi-
deranie time succeeded forcing the lock of one of
the DOORS at which the populace became so aned
thal an the efforts of the police unable to pro
tee, ann from the vengeance Of the mob, who DRAG
ged him FORTH and murdered HIM.
at this )uncure he packet sailed eayinu he lind il
scene OF tunut and disorder, which seemed likely
! 10 Iead 10 results still more fatal The gentleman
VINO KINDLY supplied UIlh these particulars states
.iiot Ine WHoe country he passed through, from Bi
go" 10 Paris and from PARIS to Haqre, exhibited one
general feeling of excitation. In eqery street IN
every corner, the population collected IN knots
discussing the election and the charter, and, indeed
go whsre you you'd, nothing was talked OF notb,no
vas thought of, but the charter This feeling was
more particularly manifested in the neiehbourhood NJ
the printing Offices at Paris.
letter from Toulon says:--s'The amount IF the
treasures which have bren found IN the Cassauba AL
gicrs) Is not positively known Some make - sOo
millions, and some only 500, but these are ony con
lectures The tact is thai Admiral Duperre WINS D.
mazcd on entering the cellars--heaps OF gold and
CHESTS iuil OF piastres occupied Them
Letters from Hrzerum. OF the 22d June noen,,o,
en- giving up OF hat city to the Turks OH he 7th
mutuai civlliiIcs were exchanged between The ms
sian garrison which appears TO have been very popu
lar there and he Turks. Upwards of 0 900 Arrne
han ana dree6 families, with all their properly are
said 10 have followed the Russian troops with fine
view OF setting within their frontier. Accounts
rom Stockholm 81 The 18th July. give very favoura-
oe STA cments as to the crops Sweden. which they
ay promise to exceed any for the last twenty years
IA Hanover he accession of The new Kinr is of
course tbe principal subject of conversation and a
settlement OF the disputes with the Duke of Bruins
VIE Is anticipated as one of It's probable results
Among the valuable spoils AIKEN at Alniers. there
are vases OF rock crystal, oriental agate insprr and