The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-02


FRoI EUROPE. Tnc ship Mi
e ncrva, Husscy, from Liverpool, arrived
at Newly ork on the 23d nit. bringing
Loadnn news to Oct. 33. The New
York Gazette gives extracts from the
Morning Herald Of that date obtaining
Paris news to the 2lst. There had
been alarming Disturbances among the
p1pulace of Paris, but tranquility was
restored, and dangerous crisis was
supposed to have been passed. 1t was
reported in Paris on the 2Oth that the
Spaniards who entered Spain from
. France had met with n serious rcpulse,
and that the young Parisians who ac-
companiod them were cut of to man,
but this report was subsequently discrcd-
tied. a subsequent account stated that
Nina and other chiefs had entered
Spain, and that other parties were to en-
ter Catalonia at the same time.
-, Valdez and Nigo, with or 900 men,
passed the frontier mt Aioahuc, Oct. /,
on the same dav marched into Urduch,
ant on the 10Th reached Iugarmundi
"A bulletin issued ut this last named
place asserts-that he was received with
unanimous acclamations of joy.
The British Parliament was to assem-
bic on tho 26th, and it was expected
that the speech would be delivered by
the King in person, Nov. ,.
The Paris papers mention, on the att
thority of a telcgraphic despatch, that
the Bclgans had entered Antwerp.
Charles X. and the young Duke Of
Bordeaux had embarked at Poole for
their new residence in Scotland. The
female members Of the family were t.
PROCEED to Edinburg by land.
--.. Bos. Adver.
The London Quarterly Review for
last month contains two long articles OF
considerable political interest-onc on
the Greek Question; tho othor, n sketch
ofthe Political History Of France since
the Restoration. The reviewer il un-
friendly to the Liberals, and reprobatcs
the Revolution of the three davs. He
asserts that the body of the British ma
tion have regarded this event with stern
suspicion, and that the meetings, the
dinners, and the subscriptions, set on foot
'.by the old diSturbcrs ofthc public peace.
had not been countenanced by names
which any ono 'Ewould dare to call re-
snectable." The article is concluded
thus:
"Charles Y having been wholly in
the right, managed SO as to put hmic';
in the wrong; he saw his danger, but
miscaIcuated his strength; and struck,
instead Of waiting for the blow, which no
one now denies would soon have come if
he had waited. 1t is the part Of Europe,
and above all Of England, honoring his
intention, and plying his fate, to avoid
his tactics-to keep undcniably, as well
as virtually, in the right! and let the az
grcssion, it aggression there must be,
como from the triumphant enemies of that
unfortunate prince. The elements Of
disorder arc rife in many quarters; but
the great powers of the continent know
their strength better than they did on n
former occasion; and England, as re-
spects the condition of her armies, was
never so well prepared as now"
Seven Of the principal newspapers Of
Paris are in full opposition to the new
yovernment-the Gazette de France; the
Courier F.ancais; The .Eaiionalhe jour
MI du Commerce.; the T.ibme: he Patri-
otc and the Rerol,r,on The Patriotic, Of
the 10Th ult. declares that an attempt to
save Polgnac and his colleagues, will
endangcr the personal security Of the
King as well as of the Peers. The Tir-
Dune asserts that, so much dsorganized
and weakened is the army, not more than
twenty thousand men could be collected
20 act'upon anyone point, If tho Prussians
the same paper, the press has been sub
jected to moro fetters by the new minis
try than it wore under Polignac's gov
ernmept.
The National savs-"Wc had reason
10 expect Jaw or ordinance regulating
the powers Of tho generaliscmo Of
tho National guards. Is he to be
the absolute king Of an armed and indie
pendent nation (the Guards in the midst
OF another nation no. armed and subject
To the constitutions Is he to be an adj
dhional and responsible minister, or
minister independent ofthe rest and with
ont any legal responsibility to the coun-
try'"
The Courier Francais, ofthe 18th ult
Observes
awe cannot deceive ourselves any
longer with regard to the situation Of
France; the hopes to which the revolu.
,ion OF July gave birth have not been
ra,lized. the ooyernnent retrop odn= to