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

it, Beaumont has refused to strike the Whine flag
and Duperre has hoisied the tri-co!ored flag, SO
that I'll comm unication between the army aud the
fleet is suspended.
The following from private letter. par
ticuars of the conspiracy which has just been discov
cred here:-"The posts placed al the gates OF Agsrs
had for some time post observed mules iauen WIN
filth, and driven by Algencs, pass out oil the city
Our people took it into their heads to examine some
of them, and found great quantity OF Ammunition
which they were taking to the Arabs to arm them
The news of this discovery was Immediately spread
and abou, fifty French, " no scattered in Agers
were cruelty massacred. The whole garrison was
Immediately under arms good many of the infamous
consprotors arrested, and, happily among them
were the principal chiefs There all Turks, and
orders have been given to make an immediate and
rigorous search for all of that nation remaining here
The search has placed in our hands 1000 Turks. who
will be sent, without loss of time, TO Smyrna, on
board some frigates. One has already saled and
we hope that this measure will restore tranquility.
Times
TFrom the Messenger DIES Chambers dated .Ho1day.]
Many reports have been circulated relative to the
situation of Spain since revolution, all of them of
q contradictory nature not even excepting those
which we have ourselves published We have, how
ever, just received, by express. letter from Madrid
dated August ID, which appears to give an accurate
description of the state of that county From tire
recent date of the letter, inclined to give
credit to it.
General Nina is said to be expected hourly
Paris, and will be followed immediately by several
Spanish refugees from England including Admiral
Cayetano. Valdes, Argueies, lsturiz, Sc.-[Galig-
nani's Messenger
MADRID August I4-(By express )-"I have
doubt that Span has been represen ed to you as in
incendary state; but most of the fasehoods which
circulated under the head of Madrid have their
origin intrigue private interest," he fact is that
the events in France have caused less separation
than was cxpe ted The public tranquility has
been interrupted, disorders have taken place and
no change has hitherto been effected in any part of
Spain All that the government has done has been
to adopt the measures of prudence winch appeared
to be necessary. These measures limited to the
prohibition of the violent French papers; the aug
mentation OF the guardrs (custom house search
ers) well on the frontiers in the ports the
ming of the militia, and the nomination by the King
of four councillors of State to sit in the council of
Ministers. These are General Castanos, the Arch
bishop of Toledo Count de VaDadito, and the fourth
is yet positively known All these individuals
are highly respectable account of their opinions
The Superintendent Of the Police has been dismissed
He of the heads of the Apostolic Faction,
he has been replaced by NJ Marceiino de la Tore,
who is aikewise much esteemed on account of his
political principles.
The friends of order and of national prosperity
hope that the King will take example from the
of Paris. The Apostolicel party already dare no
longer show themselves, their principal support,
which Paris being destroyed. It. is, there
fore, than probable that 1t will not hereafter at
tempt To thwart the measures of Government, as it
has been hitherto accustomed TO do
do not believe in the absoution winch is ascribed
to the Government of Spain. With you, well
in the of Europe the real position this country
is but little known. Thc ignorance which prevails
there respecting its laws and customs is the
of the erroneous Inference drawn therefrom
"Let get rid Of the apostolcal party and Of its
intrigues, and we shall be happy. Part of its i'm
property necessary to the wants of the state
in the first place, for the consolidation of its nan
ces secondly, destroy the paneful influence which
il now exercises.
s'The civilization of this country does not cores
pond with yours At present the establishment of
representative government IN Spain would throw
back half century, the education of whole people
cannot be effected instananeously, in single day
must be gradual if it is precpitate, its duration
will be short, and its retrograde movements would be
certain. What has happened in 1870 and 1928 fur
nishes inst ance of 1t.
MADRID, August l5.-(By extraordinary
veyance Things remain IN the state at the
departure of The )asl post 1t be deter min.
ed that the council of State shall be recognised
The following extract Of a letter, dated August 5,
gives details which differ considerably from the pre-
cedIng- The Spanish government, on becoming
quainted with the Revolution in F Immediately
gave orders for the arrest and Imprisonment of
great number of constitutionasts; others fed from
the capital into the country 1t is reported that
olcnt dispute has arisen between tho King and his
brother on the subject of the command of the army
which the infant was ANXIOUS to have placed in his
hands, but which was positively refused. There
have been many changes made in the military
manders. The Count d Espague will, it is said, be
superseded in Catalonia, by the Marquis de las Am
arlas
The Constitutional of Aug. ed has the follow
ing: Accounts from Madrid, which hav, reached us
by express, show that the Spanish Cabinet after long
deliberatlon whether should de declared against
France, conclatory line of policy pursued, came
to the resolution ofdecidng that the late events
In Paris should be published the Gazette, and qua
lifted with the appeation of legal revolution!'
The following is, however, the which the Madrid
Gazette notices the French Revolutions 'be
events of Paris on the 9Th 28th and 18th of july and the
Consequences produced by the royal DEGREES of His Majesty
Charles X by which he dissolved the Chamber of Deputies
restrained the liberty of the press and regulated the Of
succeeding elections, Of such that it impossible
they should not excite general attentions but the first accounts
we nave received bear such character Of an,y
and others OF exaggeraon that prudence requires should
wait for authentic information before give publ
city We much pressed for imc day
truth but shall give following numbers full par
tIcular contenng ourselves for the present with saying
Charles and the royal family, left st Cloud 3Oi
the Dauphin the 3lst, without berg
which direction they had fhe Deputies happened
be in Paris in their Chamber the 3Oth July and
chose Lieutenant General Of the Kngdomthe Duke Or
leans, who accepted the oce and the hanbers