Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-05
From the yMs.o York .ameriean, Of October

days for there IS nothing comparatively, OF any in err
est now for newspaper readers but the intelligence
from Europe.
The mar ch of tho French government apuears STEM
dy peaceful and firm-nor can the ~turning OUT of
some portions OF the workmen in Paris account Of
want OF employment, be justly looked upon any
indication OF poticsl discomfort. Great Britain WILL
IL no longer matter of doubt, acknowledge he
order ofthngs aud already agent at Louis Philips
government had arrived in England charged with pre-
partng the way for formal diplomatic recognition
rha. this will not be withheld Is manifest alike from
the concurrent tone of tho whole London Press, and
the express declaration of the Courier 1.-THE official pa
perl that Charles X and his family are only to be re-
ceived in England on the noting of private persons
Prussia Ii seems equI y certain will acuu,esce
nor is there any reason 10 doubt that Austria will do
the From Russia nothing of Curse couId
have been heard.
The reports of actual instruction in Spain prove to
he uuounded bu' spirit aroused that would Ill
tlmately compel Ferdinand to more liberal measures,
to share the fate of his relative of France In the
Netherlands apparent tranquility prevailed
The arrest OF Prince Poiigaac has put into the DOW
er OF the government OF France the two most obnux-
i.ns minister's Peyronnet being previously arrested
The letter of Prince Poiignac, after his arrest s
miserable piece ofwhinng, quite unworthy of the man
who in earlier days generously offered his life as
ransom for that of an elder brother about suffer for
beng concerned III a conspiracy to assassnatc Ma
polean. Ii the proposition should prevail. which is
favored sby Lafayette. for the abolition in the penal
code OF France, OF the punishment of death, both
Polignac and Peyronnei may escape the fate they
richly merit. and so rashiy provoked. Marmont
Duke OF Rngnsa, was in London, and among our ex
tracts will be found private letter from him. which
may be lacked upon as HIS apology for the part he
took against the nation.
The French FUNDS mad 0uctuaed somewhat,
owing possibly to the movement In Paris of the I'm
en- Dyed and dissatisfied workmen; but we repeat
tn is not 4 cause tor alarm as to the stability of
the throne of the KING of the French. With re-
gard to the new order OF things In Franco we adopt
the following remark OF a Liverpool Journal.
IN WI work. h..o
present has probably, saved the nation and
has had this effect, that has Off all just occasion for
foeien powers withhold their acknowledgment For pro
ved external agrees on occur other s,acs
fuse to ecognza Philip "Kng of the French sceord"r
10 the style which he has assumed.
Nothing has hitherto transpred in France create any
alarm as immediate action and should ben-6c,a,
of be steadily pursued longer that
delayed The probability will exist offs eec,ng any thing
There been of the Paris against,
machinery and foreign worknen These peculiar 10
Some ascbe this To e mos, yosn a, e
of the republican party who little with
Limited with an absolute monarchy Others the
adherents of the old system, who have hope in
public u'muit and the c',ancs i, may bring The
better that the dissatisfaction among the worknen
has been long felt, bst that they making the
greater liberty which exists for enforcing redress of their sup
posed grievances They have shown however, good
sense listening 10 the appeals made to Them and The
Government is exerig itself TO employment by
putting TIE public works into activity, this excitement WILL
probably, soon subsIde
On the subject OF Greece ami Turkey the London Courier
of the 25h august, has this paragraph
BY from the frontiers of Serva given Ger
at
tempts to reduce Albania to obedenec have been in
effectual and that the ALBANIAN furce amounts to
40 900 men, and that of the SeraskIer only 25 900
the result ofe contest would be the loss of Albania
to the Porte. 1t expected that the decisive bat
tie would shortly take place ut Janina and the Grand
Niz'er was making every preparation Tor it. We
have good reason, however, TO believe that the &C
Counts in the German Papers on this subject are
without; foundation, and that every thing has been
satisfactorily arranged between the Albanian Chiefs
and the Grand Vlzier-[ London Courier of e5lh j
The weither in Eng land had been good for the har
vest, and prices of grain were declining. American
-four, duty paid, selling by small parcels at 32s
and Bis. Daty wheat, 2s. CD per quarter. There
was some probability that it would be reduced by |
the next average.
The London Times of the Esd states that can entire
overthrow of the tyranny of Ferdinand is now on til
point of taking place.
de Chateaubriand has given in his resignation as
Minister Of State, AID had renounced his pension of
1900 francs, which was allowed him as Peer of
France
Lava-had re fused to take the oath the nev Gov.
ernmcnt and thrty6ve of those whose peerages were
annued, have protested against the Their protest
will be found in our columns to-day. TalIyrend, in ia
king the oath said, made say, "his IS the thr
teenth. hope it will be the last"
The " dow Of the late Bishop Heber has married a
Greek Count, who is was, Secretary the govern
ment of The lonan Islands
From the London Couricrl
The Morning Herald of this day says
"Chsres the Tenth and his Ministers seem eyentu.
ally to upbrad each Other the cause of their late
disastersthe King atributng the Ordinances to the
i'll advces of the Ministers, while the latter mpute
them TO the obstnacy of the King. One thing, how
ever certain, that honest constitutional Ministry
would and ought to have resigned, rather than have
themselves 20 which neither their jud
ment nor their consclences could sanction"
This is mistake. Charles the Tenth does not I'D.
braid his Ministers, have his Ministers any lust
ground for upbraidng him. There are others how
ever, of the exled family who do hesitate to
freely, and among them freely the Duchess
of Angoueme. We know from an authentic source
that this prosecuted lady, whose life, almost from the
cradle, has been drama Of caamtous vicisstudes lin
vain urged the Prince de Pognac to refrain from the
which he was pursuing, and that since his fall
she has at trbuted the misorupes Of the ROYAL Fami
y the mad ignorance of the Kings advisers IL is
ground of apology in the Kings Ministers to say
that they urged on by the command of their mas
ter They knew very well that, under the Charter
they were responsible 10 the country for the acts of
the King; and when it became point with them Ell !