Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-22

The Paris papers Of Saturday, which we received
TINS day. are silent on the subject of ARRIVAL of
Importance from St Petersburg. a letter from one
OF our correspondents, however dated Saturday even
ing states that the courier question had been des
patched on the 2,si Aug by the Emperor to Pozzo
di Borgo his Ambassador in Paris with the order moi
only for that Ambassadors recall but also for the de
parture from France OF all Russian subjects within
eight days after the will of the Autocrat had been
intimated TO them 1t seems, however, that when
the Emperor gave this order, he was not aware of
the fact, that Charlas X. had abdicated The mes
senger sent to him with that intelligence was met
near St. Petersburg. by the one who was bearer of
the order for the recall of Pozzo d Bc-so g. the Rus
sIans 1t was, therefore, firmly believed in Paris that
new orders would speedily arrive cancenr, or at
least suspendng, those Of the 21st. Meanwhile the
Ambassador could no do otherwise than act strictly
according TO the instructions received but the other
Russians IN Paris were so confident that the abdca-
ton of the late King of France would call for DIFF
ferent proceeding OIL the part of the Emperor than
the one already adopted that they devised VARIETY
OF means which would justify their say in Paris nm
til further orders The conductors of the public
press IN Paris, aware how much it is impor ant that
the public mind IN France should not suffer aBy new
excitement, have UNANIMOUSLY abstained from giving
!his news 1t Is, however, sent to Us as authentic
No material variation took place Saturday in the
Paris funds. They have altoge her assumed 1rm.r
appearance than they bore about ten DAYS ago
Letters from Lisbon of the 2Ist ult received this
morning. state that not single wor,s of French
news had appeared in the papers relative to the
changes in France. Phe celebrated ordinances
however, had been Immediately published on the re
cept OF them. in large type Mguels Government an
peared apprehensve that somelh terrible would be-
al them. On the day after the arrival of he Gal,te,
frgate, sent to Lisbon for the purpose of claimina
restitution of the vessels captured before Tercera
they were given up.-Some of them were on the point
OF sailing for this country The exchange on Lon
don As Sd, and discount on government naner
at 81 per cent
We have seen letters from Alexandria dated the
l1th OF July, received this morning They give an
account OF the death of the Pachas daughter, which
took place on the 18th She was The wife of Moha
rem Bey, Governor of Alexandria. The Pacha fol-
lowed the corpse on foot to the grave 1t is proba
Oily that occurrence which gave to he report that
the Pacha hmaelf had died Most of the crops
promised well.
The intelligence relative to Russia IS considered
to have been the chief cause OF the late panic among
the fundholders. as the parties who, it seems have
oeen Tor two or three days in possession of it. COM
menced the very extensive sales of Consols which
have recently taken place, and the remaining effect
mas been produced by the alarm Of the spectators
Tor rise, who followed the example set them with
ou' SHOWING the motive forit The indication on the
part OF Russia of an unfrendly feeling towards France
mas been varously viewed o-day in the CITY,
me Brussels Correspondent of the London Morn
ing Herald in letter from that city of the Su after
giving an account OF the entry OF the Prince of Orange
proceeds thus:-
ellis Royal Highness was escorted to the Gr.,o
race, where hating he addressed the populace STA
ting his confidence in their honor TO protect him from
violence; that he was himself Belgian and had bIed
for his country-that he would CO. opera,e with the
Chiefs of the Garde Bourgeolse to promote tho ,vaI
rare OF his people, &c He then waved his hat and
lett the Grand Place, amid the cheers of most nj tho
assembled multitude. Some few cries for I,ber,e !,
:. and down with Pan .Mnanez the obnox;ons M;n;s
ter were heard, but upon the whole the nbab,an,s
We're pleased with the events of the morning. The
troops which had been for seven da Va g, at,onea IN
o"t OF the Paace now retired to the interior of the
Aings and Prince of Oranges Palaces and the Garde
Bourgoise left entire possession OF the town Since
then up to the present momenr, the grea est TRANQUIL
ity has prevailed in Brussels councils have been call
ca ano ADJOURNED, and 1t IS anxously expected that
matters may be arranged between the Government
and the people,
The deputation has arrived from the Hague g. their
report will be published this evening" but from the
delay in such publications. no great good ls-exnected
TO emanate from their proceedings.
| The following letter is SAYS the Herald moro i'm
Portant, as 1t shows, more clearly than any accoun,
yer published, the formidable power and decided tone
s ue reVoHed burghers' who have given the Prince
OF orange but three days to answer their demands
Brussels, Sept. 5, P. M.-Considerable alarm
was excited In this city this rning from the contn
ued and not altogether pacific discussions between
Ine frnce OF Orange and the Council elected to ar
range the difficulties between the present Government
ana the citizens. and it considered bv no noeans
improbable that trial of strength might take place
between the military and Garde Bourgeoise About
5wet We CLOCK however, an agree ment entered
INTO that the Prince of Orange should proceed forth
WIN TO the Hague, to lay the demands ofthe citizens
before his father 1T is reported hat these demands
are OF great mpor; unce, and made in very peremp-
tory style. The Prince accordingly left Brussels
about two O'Clock, and hour afterwards the whole
OF the military horse and foot also ched out lea
wing us without single soldier. The commanders
OF the Garde Bourgeoise and many of the first rank
OF nina altants have signed document conformity with
Inc Prince OF Orange, assuring the safety of the
town. that there shall be change of dynasty dur
ing the absence Of the Prince, and calling On the
inhabitants to CAIN their fears and wait with conf
dence the answer Of the King to the demands of his
subjects. This is the condition are in At tbs
ment; but from the state of the surrounding country
ana neIghboring towns, all in open rebellion, and
looking to Brussels he grand pilot to guide them
tprough the shoals and qucksaDds of revolution and
large army nearly al the walls, is impossible to
foretell the events of the twenty four hours The
| report OF the daputation was as anticipated-no
way satisfactory. The people are determined not