Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-05

U.l~..
france sees in the Administrator some of hsr -.
ctizens; and they certainly would not remain ~ "
MlniStry from winch no good could be expected H..
'ncy meet with too great opposition from their col
leagues, III those Who are merely tolerated in the On
net on account of The distinguished men with WHOM,
they are assooias If thos | say pretended In he
como masters, then painful crisis must ensue and
even the consideration of the Administration voud
be removed TO distant period We hone thnt such
VIII not DC the both for the country and those
who would ENJOY momen,ory triumph. In times
IKE these, were III Dupont to resign his place 10 NJ
Dupn, we shoulJ soon see what would be the conse
quenceS of such M Gsure
.Harmonfs .4poiogy The following letter was adj
dressed by the Dnke dc Ragusa TO a lady IN Paris-
- 10 uu'eu II Angie, August c.. and begns ..dear
iriena, -"dave you witnessed fatality like
that watch attends me? Am not crushed bv a hand
OF IRON! You know my sentiments and opinions
thnk OF what have to suffer My ony consD-
ation Is the thought, that it was not IN nv nowpr y,
act otherwise than l have done You recoect the
disposition OF my mind on Monday, the 25th. and
now our manner OF seeing and thinking agreed IN
opposition 20 another person, and how tie dreamt
OF whai would b. tai me On Tuesday at half nost
eleven thu King tor me told me thai hero %,
sone disturbance at Paris, and desired me 10 take the
command and restore order Order, slightly dis
'uroco' was restored without effort and the night was
quiet. But at i've o'clock In the morning proups
were formed, and had become hostile: I ordersd TIC
troops TO take up arms; it necessary TOR me to
Try to check disorders committed before nv ewes for
lear of being accused of encourag ring tbem-henca
SERIOUS CONNECT ensued In he evening" | rallied nv
troops giving up all offensive operations as il wos M
longer a mere insurrectlon, buI revolution Bv
three % ciock my opinion was fixed made a report
ana repeatedly asked for orders to treat On
Thursday abstaned from all hostility but renonn
ced my defensive position order to preserve tho
Iulllerles We were assaed by the firing of nuskets
wh'cn we scarcely returned l did not allow can
non to be fired, and sent the Mayor to announce
That every thing would be settled, in order to appease
the assailants Every thing seems to go wrong when
tegln'ens turn sides An attack was directed upon
theiLouvre which, an impregnaoe post, but panic
seized the Swiss who defended Ii; their flgh. caused
that oil the troops the Carrousel, and of myself
VINO had only time to mount my horse Several men
were Killed by my side as passed under the trumphal
arch' rallied sixty men, to give the troops
10 form themselves again under the clock pavilion and
fought with them In the Court of the Tuilerles to
drive back those who had entered it, and afte wards
tor msi the rear-guard WIS h his handful OF men
Rave you ever seen thing like it? fight against
our fellow citizens III spite of us,-do deal Of mis-
Chief 10 them, and he conquered last Is there anv
tnlng wanting to make me completely miserable?-
ana ~ In ure! the unjust opinion winch will be for
med abou me. NV refuge Is IN my conscience How
m ny things L wished to tell you! How much bust
ness! accompany the King to Cherbourg. When
he IS IN safety, my mission will be an end | shall
quit France and walt to wha, the future has IN
reserve for me shall hav. courage to support it.
Whatever it may be. You will always love and pitv
me- When shall have lef the King, l will publish
an account al what concerns these tal al events
AdIeu! Write to at Cherbourg, poste resante ur-
der the name off,
FROM Gahgnani's .uessenger Of .4ug 90
L he National of this morning savs--"Au official
communication was made by the Government on the
loth lns ant TO the Amba ,sadors of great powers
at Paris 1t asserted that the English Ministry have
already expressed wish that the acknowledgment
OF LOUIS Philp l., and OF his Government souId he
male by all Powers CT the first order and that
the Duke of Wellington has despatched couriers to
the different cabinets, in order to accelerate mea-
SUR so essential to the maln of peace in Flu,
rope"
HAvRE, August 2o.-The late King OF France. at
ms departure from Rambouillet, had still pretty n
mercus cortege about his person But when he had
go hal. way 70 Cherbourg, that corege was reduced
one-half The escort which the government had
thought proper to give him, alone remained entite
On arriving at Vologne, thought that he would
carry win INN from seventy to eighty persons on
board the American ship but now came the pinch
ing point Out of nearl. 500 persons who entered
Cherbourg with Charles X only eighteen embarked.
The King was dressed in black. He appeared to
MAINTAIN certain tranquility and firmness The
Duke dgAngbuleme wept much The Dauphiness
and the Duchess de Berry appeared confounded
ihe King gave his hand TO be kissed by about
dozen persons, who after dropping some tears with
their farewell, abandoned the white for the tri
colored cockade.
NJ Pouyer, the Maritime Project, gave his hand
TO the Duke of Bordeaux to conduct him ou board
The Prncesses were dressed in the plaines man
ner In" King. who was deck while the Great
Britain was about getting under weigh went down
t" the cabin to be ont of the way of the men who
were working The vessel
FRANCE AND AUSTRIA - We have received
letters from Vienna, announcing that the news ofthe
revolution which has taken place in Paris was re-
ceived with such enthusiasm, that the government
NIGH very well perceive that in Austria the
liberal rarity IS numerous. 1t is soid that Prince
hlete advise the Emperor to send troops to the
frontier, but the Emperor answered--"Stop there!
/ will have no to do with wars. The French
have cost me- money enough; Ii they don't come out
won't 60 in, all may be settle by negotiations pro-
vded they name King don't for the rest.
At Munich III admiration the same. Sub
scrpfions have been opened for the wounded and the
general tenor Of conversation is follows "The
power of Me ternch is at end 4" Some old mobiles
and the congreg tionalsis outrageous; they are
laughed at. One may easily perceive that the spark
will be felt all over he world
Letters from Cologne state, that on hearing the
news OF the revolution at Paris, the General who
commanded instantly despatched courier to Berlin
TO inquire what dispositions he should make He
told IN answer, that, for he present every thing