Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
NEw-YoRK, October Ist.

this arrival, we have received our regu-
lar file of Liverpool papers to eth, Lon
don to 25th (evening, )and Glasgow to
Odd Aug. all inclusive.
Capt. Smith has brought Dispatches
for Government, from our Minister, MIR.
M'Lane, containing, il is said, treaty
relative to the West India Trade, between
this country and Britain; on this subject,
the English papers are, Of course, silent,
but from the tenor Of previous advices
from Mr.. M'LANr, we do not doubt that
this negotiation has been brought to
satisfactory conclusion.
From letters written at Paris, and pub
lished in the latest London papers, it ap-
pears that the new King of the French
has difficult course to pursue; symp-
toms of opposition to his government have
already been manifested, and the Cou-
rier Francais, has commenced violent
opposition to the Chamber of Deputies.
Polignac has been arrested at Gran
vile. A London paper says;
1t is said that the Ministers who have
been arrested will soon be brought to
Paris. 1t is to be supposed that this will
be effected without difficulty. Every
body wishes that justice should be done,
but in a legal manner. Very curious
facts are gathered from the conversations
of the prisoners. Thus one Of Charles's
Ministers is stated to have said that on Sa-
turday evening he was still ignorant ofhis
resolutions, and that the King laid before
him the ordinance already made out, and
signedby three ofhis colleagues.-"Now
that things are come to this point (said
Charles) you see do not ask your opin-
ion or advice. know that your opinion
is contrary to this-but ask if you will
abandon me in this way in which enter
with you or without you!''-"Sir," re-
turned the Minister, "your Majesty asks
for my head-I give it you" And he
signed.
Nj. de Chateaubriand has given in his
resignation as Minister Of State, and has
renounced the pension Of l2 600 francs,
which was allowed him as Peer ofFrance.
A proposition has been made in the
French Chamber Of Deputies to abolish
the punishment of death, this we have no
doubt is in reference to the fate of the
ex-ministers-,La Fayette supported the
measure In supporting the proposition
the venerable La Fayette said, 81 shall
ask for the abolition of death, until have
the mfallibility of human judgment de-
monstrated to me. The punishment of
death has always inspired me with feel
ings of honor since the erecrabie use
made oft during The former Reroh.tion.
From Spain the accounts are very con-
Trajectory; we publish below letter
from Lisbon dated the l4th Aug. which
will show the rumors ahOat, and the acts
done there -
The Constitutional states that the
Spanish Government have already re-
ceived numerous couriers-the torerro,-
ners of great erenis. The courier from
Andalusia had been stopped on his route;
parties are organizing in La Mancha;
Catalonia only waits for Nina to prepare
plan of attack; the young men are an
mated with the greatest enthusiasm; they
speak, without reserve, of taking arms.
The sight of tri-colored flag displayed
from a French merchant-vesscl produced
great agitation at Barcelona, and led to
asscmblagcs. of the people, which the
authorities did not dare TO disperse by
force. Numerous bands traverse Ma
varre and the Basque provinces.
PORTSMOUTH AUG. 22.-Charles the
Tenth, on his first arrival, demanded to
be received as King Of France-a de-
maDd, Of course, at once refused by the
British government. BY its consent,
however, he is received as private in
dividual, and the seat he has selected as
the residence for himself and family is
Lulworth Castle, near Weymouth whith-
er he will proceed from Cowes, on Mon
day. There, it is understood, he will
repair to Austria. This morning 1885,
600 francs, in gold, were deposited by
the French Consul at this port, at the
Bank of Messrs. Grant s. Co. in the
name Of Chales X. The following arc
those who came in the Kings suite;
The Duchess d'Angouleme, Duchess
de Berri, the children, and personal at
tendants, landed on Wednesday at the
Fountain Inn, Cowes, leaving Charles
X. and the Dauphin on board. These
ladies have daily taken an airing in an
open carriage to various parts Of the Is
land, and to-day inspected MIR. Nash's
and Norris Castles.-The Dauphm land
cd this morning at eleven o'clock, at
Webb's HOTEL the King will also dis
embark before he leaves Cowes for Lul-
worth, and in compliance with the wish
es ofthe females, who express uneasiness
at the presence Of the French armed yes
sels will nroceed fhifher via Souihamn-