The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-01
FOREIGN NEWS

FOREIGN NEWS.
Liverpool dates to Oct "a, and London to the
23d, five days later, are received. Our selec.
tions follow.
FRANCE.
1t is very evident that the present Govern.
ment treads volcano. The latest Paris date
is Oct. p. Cobbett's Register contains the
following extract from letter written by his
son, in Paris, on the 2Ist:
/ Lafayette has lost his popularity and infiu-
ence with the National Guard. who have the
charge OF the prisoners. These guards are de.
handing their elections of their officers. and.
preparatory to, the great Office, they will make
sure oil the r:ght men. Last night, at the Pal
ais Royal, after the King came from Versailles,
tne people sang the Marseiloise Hymn, and
caiieu ior the !hlng, when he came TO the bal
cony, they cried . A mort les ministries" AT
ter that they went to another place,where there
are chairs, and some OF the best singers got up.
/ on them They sang the Marseilloise, with
their hats of, about fifty times, and after everv
Tune, cried, Mort aux Ministres"-'s La tete
de PolIgnac ct de Peyronnet aussi" and kept
up the concert till late hour That is, "death
TO The Minister'S" "The head of Polignac and
| Peyronnet also!"
| lby other accounts from France 1t would ap-
pear That Latayette's popularity is undiminish-
ed, which we believe to be true, and that the
above is one of Cobbetts Stories.l
The Chamber of Deputies, which adjourned
/ to the 10Th OF November, is convoked for the
| Sd, by letters addressed to each of the members
at his own house. The number and urgency of
the affairs with which the Chamber will be &C.
cuPled, render it desirable that the recess should
I be as short as possible.
From Correspondent of the London yMornino
Herald
PARIS, Thursday, Oct. 81
tranquility has been restored, and conf
dence Is returning but the crisis is but post.
poned. After effecting the revolution of July
last The people retired from the Scene, leaving
the subsequent arrangements TO those whom
they deemed more competent to the task. Led
10 believe that manGuvre and trick were about
to be used to screen from justice the Ministers
who had signed the ordinances which had pro.
voked the revolution, the same men re.appear.
ed on Monday night last, and proved uneauiv-
ocally that they were as capable of new eff
tort as on the evening of the 9th July. Per-
snaded that there was no intention to cheat ius.
tice of its victims, they once more retired
Having been an eye witness of the whole of
the transactions, | can aver that the persons
held in check bv the immense military force
arrayed at the Palais Royal during the last
two nights were not the men oc whom have
The French Government must take care to
keep good faith with the people No cause for
douhting their sincerity must be afforded BY
ministers. | am sure they are frank and sin.
gle minded, but they must not only be pure
but unsupported. If their purity and mparti.
atty shall remain unquestioned-i the conf
dence of the people be once more reposed in
them, shall still rely on the justice, perhaps
The inagnanimity Of the men of the 9th, 29th,
and 29ih of July: but if the slightest appear
ance OF shutting be perceived or imagined about
them, shall apprehend much worse than the
immolation Of four victims.
While | state that the men of the Faubouros
have not appeared at the Palais Royal since
Monday night last, | cannot suppress the facts
that assemblages of the people took place in
The Faubourg st. Antoine last night that, in
stead OF dispensing when called upon 70 do so
by patrol of the National Guard they sur.
rounded the latter, and would have disarmed
them but for the opportune arrival of another
body OF National Guards. You NAV expect.
from time to time, to hear that emmissaries oil
the disaHected succeed in producing temporary
or local excitement; but you may RELY upon it
the mass of the people are disposed to wait the
issue of the trial. What the issue they con-
template is, you may conceive.
From this very unpleasant topic turn to one
not less painful-the slaughter of The Spaniards
and Parisians who entered Spain last week
and which was announced yesterday evening
by the Messenger des Chambres The accounts
OF this disaster, rest it is said, on despatch re-
ceived by NJ. Aguedo Hopes are entertained
that it is incorrect; at least that the extent of
the misfortune is exaggerated. On general
principles the Parlsians would lament this dis
comfture and destruction of men seeking to
free their country but they would have also
nd 60 oh 4
this melancholy intelligence be confirmed A
considerable number of Partisan students, who
had fought so gloriously and so successfully in
the cause of liberty in Paris, having at their
own expense, proceeded to the confines of Spain
to join the brave Spanish Refugees, entered
with them, ami have, it is reported, been cut
Off to man.
The news from Belgium is of cheering de.
scription. The British Kings speech, on OPEN
ing Parliament, will, it is expected be still more
satisfactory to France. 1t is quite evident that
one obstacle in the way Of good understand.
ing between the two Governments, is about to
be removed, by the withdrawal of the principal
part of the French Army from Algiers. The
unequlvocal declaration of France, that she
seeks not to retain her African conquests, will
1t Is believed here, form a striking paragraph in
the forthcoming Speech of William "; but
other circumstances may arise to defeat those
hopes.
The Morning Herald gives the following view
OF the preceding accounts-presenting them in
the fairest light of which they are susceptible ::
The intelligence in the French papers is of
Importance. Paris, so lately prey to commo-
ton, which seemed to threaten at one time to
compromise the very existence of the Govern
meut itself, is now restored to the most perfect
quiet and obedience to the law. This happy re.
suit is the joint fruit of the devotion and vigor
of the National Guard, and the personal firm
ness of the King. The crisis was by al. accounts
one which required all the energies of the