Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27

cl.:nent land especially the new monarch,
is popular with the great majority Of the
nation
The Messenger dcs Chamhres cf the
9th September, mentions that the recog-
milton Of the independence of South A
merica by France had been determined
on in the councils of the King
The dates from ConstantiDoplc are to
the 10th August. Some actions were
said to have taken place, in which the
I Turks were routed. The Albanans
were reported to have made great pro-
gress towards Salonchi Disturbances
it was reported had also broken out III A
sa and some towns had been entirely de-
stroyed. There was n report olthe ycl-
low fever having broken out at Smyrna,
and it was said that from fifteen to twen-
ty persons daily fell victims to it.
From the Com. Advertiser Of Monday evening.
We received only part Of our papers
on Saturday, and were compelled to dis
patch their contents in the brieicst man
ner. This morning our London evening
papers of the 7th ultimo have come to
hand and we have devoted the principal
portion of our reading columns to con-
tinuation of the news they contain. 1t
will be seen that the drama increases in
interest as it unfolds, and it is even yet
possible that the first act may not prove
the last.
FRANCE.-Thc latest adviccs from
Paris, are contained in the Gazette de
France of the 9th September, together
with letters and papers Of the erening of
the 5th.
The London Standard of the evening
of the 9TH, among IA variety of articles
from the French capital gives the fol-
lowing letter, written on the evening of
the 9TH:
"You will see by the contents of the
papers, that great disorders are raging
at Paris. The journeymen printers set
the example Of insubordination. They
imagine that the steam presses prevent
them from gaining their daily bread; and
consequently they have threatened to
break them all. They have even form
ed them into a committee for that pur-
pose, and addressed complaints to the
! Procurcur du RO. The result has been
that several of our papers were not able
to be published at all, as the Journal des
Dcbats, on Friday; or were onl y pub
lishcd partially, as lie Temps, yesterday,
and the Courier Francais, to-day. The
National Guards are patrolling the
streets day and night, and, until this mo-
ment, have succeeded pretty well. But
| have Just learned that the bakers have
followed the example of the printers, and
are now assembled, some with arms, 9th
ers without, to the amount Of 2OOO or
5000 men, in the Rue St. Denis, to break
down those engines by which bread is
made without much manual labor. In
deed it is to he feared that the same fit
of frenzy viii siczc the other laboring
classes, and that they will soon have no
kind ofrcspect for amy classes whatever.
/ However, the government seems dlspos-
ed TO take energetic measures against
this mob; and it is to be hoped they will
be attended with success"
The Morning Herald ofthe 1th, holds
the following dcsponding languagc:-
at cannot. he denied that the peace Of
Europe is, at the present mcment, in n
& , II hn Il, 81
French revolution pcryadcs the conti-
nent from the shores ofthc Tagus to the
banks Of the Nolga, and kings and ma
tions feel the tremblngs of the political
earthquake, by which the throne Of the
Bourbon dynasty has been subycrled.
Whether this fearful state of things is TO
end in general war. or new and pacific
relations among the various people and
governments Of Europe, no political sa-
gaciiy can yet discover. Much will de-
pend upon the good sense or fatuty of
those governments themselves: although,
in crisis of such great excitement, and
where the combustible materials of rev
outions are so thickly sirewn, an acci-
dental spark might kindIc the flame of
war in way which no human prudence
could lorscc or avert. Whatever may be
the issue Oft the great event. which have
so suddenly risen to conlound the wisdom
of man, and whose rcmoter consequent
ces arc known only to that Supreme in
telligence which governs the dcstnies of
the universe, it must be the wish and
hope of every person Of woll-constltuted
mind, that the progress Of revolution
may he arrested by those timely reforms
which the spirit Of the age demands"
/ The most important article, however,