Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-25
t'Ss de Cs@@s'saI .aassy.s.. q .uonday.

|. Tho Packe, ship Edward Quesnel has brous,, US
our regular Giles Of Paris Psp.rs TO the Cd May iaclu
coarre been anticipated BY the srrivals from Liver
pool. There arc . few items which may be worth
mentioning.
!. A private letter from Lisbon. dated Aoril 18th.
Brent. has leN tho Cuur, of Dom Miguel, oar Consul
having len before, to represent to his government. the
undicniaed conduct Of the Charge. This rests On
the authority OF q private letter. and we have no o.
thor accounts on which we can depend. Wc shat.
leave the glory of recognizing Miguel to our wise cab
met until there is evidence that they we're deluded
by Er. Brent lf Tho latter be the fact, it will not
br much to their credit that they made such on i'm.
portsnt diplomatic blundcr, at the suggestion Of SO
weak an instrument.
The same letter mentions a rumour from Rio ia
metro. that the Charter given To Portugal by Dom Pc
dro Will be suspended during the minority of EIsr;a
do Gloria; and ,hat this conc ession has been obtained
by the French Government. We are equally iucrcd.
uious rs to this puiut
Alet,er dated at Msdrid. e2d OF Apri,. SAYS. that
the King is much better. though his hand Is much
swollen. 1t is said that he had determined To mako
hs wilt; md ore OF his determinations was. that ifthe
Queen should die, leaving q child, the Prince Fran
cisco de Pauls SHOULD have the regency or the king
dom, untii the Geir should arrive at majority. 9'he
ambassadors had al gone to Ararjuez, on tho ncws cf
his Ill health.
The Coustitut;onne says that N 6s PoNanac is a.
frnid of the measure Of dissoving tie Chambers. the
advices he received from the Projects having shaken
h- courage, and dispatches from Enrland relative to
the Kings brs!,h having added to his alarm.
The French Academy have elected III. Poaervi,le,
enlhor or q translation at Lncre,iu., to supply the
pace ofthe celebrated Lully Tullcndsl deceased. NJ
Pogerv!!!e had IS votes; his competitor NJ. Antclot
II.
The satem-ntsi in relation 20 The .suiliug of III. ex.
pedltion gainst a :gie s are not so late os those recciV-
ed through The last English paners.
The Constitutional of Nay Cd. speaking osthe rx-
Peoted dissolution eff The king of Engiand, SAYS
"Ihis event may induce Consequences and bring a.
ton' results # which It wouid BE- diicult to antici-
yAfn Pho nytpat Onl 49,. NEt
hoy long tie reign of the duke of Clarence will .ust.
1t NAV be set down ne possiblr at least. if not probs-
bic, that there will be a necessity of est bh>hna a re-
gsncy 10 England; for how long e period a bower
greater than hincs eau only know The DAYS of re-
gencies mr." SOMETIMES banaful to empires. often. too,
they are favorable To the liberties Of the people. Al
all events, the minority of sovereign wonld concen.
trate the policy OF England 10 a certain point: and tho
mi rcrce Of that formidable power in The general If
+ ITS Of Enrop" and the world would be lessened in
weight. ASd certainly Franco cor.i not but he O
galnnr By the fact of q now reign commencing,
the British Parliament is dissolved. New elections
would take place IN Sly months. The new house of
Comn'ps won!d undoubtedly have ire sums feeling. G.
support the semr measures as lis predecessors. TIC
Hng!iSh arlstocracy is too powerful. by its ancestral
dignity, its riches, aud the high enp!ovmcnts which
exclusively devoive upon il, to lose the hereditary
power II possesses, In consequence of q dissolution of
Parliament, end the formation of a Few one. Jealous
oil It's rights, eli the dissident members who compose
IL would make a common cause in defepd,Ro them If
they were uenaced The chief of an illus, fions fam.
lily, who sits in tue House of Lords, and who had al
guys boon prominent in the font rank AMONG the
champion o.. The popuiar interest, lately wro:e 10 one
OF bis Tiones--'I wi-f to leave inviolstc to my CHI
Gtea that portion of sovereignty which I received
from nv ancestors
"One ma: alone, whose loss humanity yet dep;orss,
Nigh. have happily med,nea tns %psrhdious policy OF
The Csbins' of@ Jcmo~, which il, q dead weight On
the Whole world. CANNISe is dead. With him, lis
system sleeps in The grave. There i, viii sleep, iii
the epoch If PsrIsmenr.ry refosn, ps. probably.
distant v.inly invoked BY the most liberal part Of the
Blush nation. Elil then, we must loos TO see the
policy ofPh:, Castlereagh and W ellington continued
In England. This policy of by gone times has pre-
raiied over that which belongs to he preseat-iLa
OF Fox OF Shcridian. of Canning, psn of their own
age who longed for the civil and religious liberty of
the people, and whose generous thoughts, if acted up
on, gould have delayed the period of those catastro-
PIXIES sooner or Later reserved for the mieh,iest earth. |
ly powers
But. without a change of the system, the public
fnnctioners may be changed. Here We may rem M
Der. tina, Lord Wellington has been cons. unity oppo.
SEQ to the Duke Of Clarence. When tha, Prince vas
Lord High Admiral, il was BY ,he intrigues. mn.
noeurres and hostile counsels of Lord WeIlinp,on.
that he was displaced. Neither is it forgotten. ,La, i
was a Postscript written by the Duke of Clo renee, as
1Igh Admiral, e. the foot ola despatch addressed To
Sar Edward Codrington, which powerfully Influenced
the Determination of the Admiral TO let the glorious
battle OF NsvGrino take place. IL is well known that
Admiral Codrington ia the ancient and confden,o.
friend Of the Duke Of Clarence-aud Admiral Cod
ringion has been displaced by the Duke Of yelling.
ton
'Cnless the iu,nrs King Of Great Britain be yet more gen.
etous than the Dske Of Orleans when lie succeedcd CbafIe,
VII " there Dot some reason to expect that there will be soue
change in tie Cabinet, when the moment a, r,ves for the Duke
OF Clarence to reign over England Such a change would sure
" make an echo III France;-the iniiuacies aad mutual guar
au,ees would lie dissolved;--ihe relations between tho two
Gatinrif' having no longer ue same men for movers. mus,
likewise necessarily change -Atallevent and when such per.
Sonages ae ~ question. is u possible that men can he changed,
and things Dot be changed too;"
we have very hastily translated the foregoing passages, and
beg pardon Of the eloquent writer for the Consiituionnrl. If I'VE
have murdered his stvk, Of which felony we plead guilty.
There ~ much N his matter, OF which We should Ike 10 com.
ment, did time and circumstance allow1
We Gnd 10 the Consitu,ioune! Of the "a. n letter ho, 81,
Potter, OF. of tie Ednorslateiy imprisoned in Belgium written
from the jail D>' Pehts Cdrmrs, which he plea sanity calls bs
domcIl, requesting the publication OF several letters which had
heen suppressed at his trial. aud wh'c, he could not publish IN !
tie Netherlands They appear in ibe Con,'tu,ionnei nj length
G1Lgnnn's yMesNHgsr Of the LIST states that the edilor, .f
the Cnsef'e Const'"tiOnnei des CDi,s 81 der Ensegom,nf has
been summoned To appear on the 9Th lost before the Tribunal Of
Conectional POhre on the follosing chsrges:-I FOR OUTRAGE
and rockey of The religion Of the State q For insults oHer