Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-29
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE.

this forenoon of the private merchan
ship Alabama, Capt. Price, from Liver
pool, whence she sailed the 18th Of Au
gust, we have received London paper.
to the 18th of that month inclusive. w,
have looked over them rapidly and have
made a summary Of such oftheir content.
as arc Of Importance.
The Spanish Ambassador at Londor
has refused passports to persons desiring
to visit Spain. lie alleges as his reason
for this, that parties are forming in Eng.
land for the purpose of going to Spair
and rcvolutionizing that country. The
hdicoteow, Paris Journal, afirms a:
certain that ten or twelve thousand Span
ish troops, whom the Polignac ministry
had caused to be collected on the from
tiers to support the famous ordinances
mounted the cockade of the cortes at the
sight of the tri-colored flag and marched
upon Madrid. The garrison of St. Sc
bastian had followed their example
The Memorial Bor Dordeiar has the
same account. st. Sebastian is in Bis.
cay. The London Morning Herald Of
the 18th of August has letter from Mad
rid ofthc 7th, addressed to a Spanish of
iicer in London, in which it is said that
the greatest confusion prevailed in Mad
rid on the receipt of the intelligence OF
the events of the three days in Paris.
The liberals are full Of enthusiasm.
The revolution is the sole topic of consid-
Grafton on the Prado and in the coffee
houses. The King and Royal family
were horror struck, and the Court in the
greatest anxiety. They were about to
remove to the Escurial Business is at
a stand, and the country in state of
complete agitation. The Carlsts were
exceedingly active, and conspiracies
forming in various parts ofthe kingdom.
Andalusia and Catalonia, the writer af-
firms, are ready to support a change
which may tend to a more liberal form
In the mean time, the
royal Golfers are nearly empty; the reven-
ue has experienced a considerable fall
ing of; and the soldiery, with the excep-
ton of the Royal Guards, being without
pay, and growing dissatisfied. The Al
calders, the Governors Of the principal
towns, and othermagistrates, have receiv-
ed orders to prevent the spread of the IT,
dings of the. revolution in France. The
Guarda Costars throughout the kingdom
have received orders, under pain ofdeath,
to be on the alert.
An insurrection of formidable nature,
is said to have broken out in Catalonia.
There is no information of the King of
France having left the kingdom. 1t is
said the royal boat at Cherbourg is pre-
pared to take HIM to the two American
ships there. The houses at that place
are decorated with the tri-colored flag,
and the pcasantry inthc environs W ar the
Iri-colored cockade. The exasperation
of the people in Normandy against the
ate ministry is very great, on account of
The conflagratons which it is thought
were mitigated by them and which have
ceased.
The following is from the London
Morning Herald of Aug. 7.
Charles X. had written to William "
70 inform him that he was going to Cher
Dourg, and requested him to put an En-
ylish frigate at his disposal to convey him
o England. The English ministry re-
urned an answer to Charles X. that the
friendly relations existing between
France and England would not allow his
request being acccdedto.
The Journal du Commerce Of the 18th
IF August has the following postscript:
It is believed that the government has
'eceived a telographic despatch announce
ng the embarkation of Charles the X.
his very day at Cherbourg.
There was an absurd report in London
hat Prince Mertcrnich had poisoned him
self on hearing ofthe revolution in Paris.
The great majority ofthe French Cham
'er OF Peers, comprising large number
If the old noblcssc, have taken the oath
If fidelity to the new charter and to Lou
$ Philip |. Every thing was tranquil
n France, good order was every where
preserved, and an impression of the sta
,ility of the present order of things was
general. Some feeble attempts had
,cen made in La Vcndeo and elsewhere,
o raise the standard Of the Bordeaux
'arty, but they had failed for want of.
,ountenance among the people. The
Duchess of Angoulcmc, however, is.
aid not to despair ofrcplacing her branch
If the Bourbon family on the throne. She |
! reported to have said, "In three months
ny nephew (the Duke of Bordeaux
hall be on the throne.
Prince Polignac was in England. He
'ad gone to Walmcr Castle. The Lon
lon Courier says that the Duke of Wei
Ington did not mriie him.
IL is said in an English paper, the min
stry will lose by the late election from
70 to 10 votes in the House of Commons.
t is said that if ever they should attempt
q rnnc Az Tho Enri InL,u C..u..nnu,n d..