Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-10
FOREIGN.

To arms. to arms! ye brave, &c.
-.s.-.-.-e...1..=..sssz-
FOREIGN.
The packe, ship Columbia, at New York, brinas
PORTSMOUTH tI1ng.) papers dated edof August which
ot July Undor date of Portsmouth, 3ist July is
The following.
This evening got further information by the
Camilla steamer from Havre tho passengers of which
report the followng:-The Marshal Marmont had
been killed TWAS reported that the Duke D Anuou-
leme had been assassinatcd. fhe King had fled to
Llse, and his Ministry were entirely dispersed Con-
ferment had been excited at Havre and some
blood split.
From The London JlIoruing Chronicle
The accounts CLEANED from the passengers from
Havre must be received with considerable allowance
According to them Marmont has been killed and
the Duke d'Angouleme assassinated. OF course all
sorts OF rumors must be in circulation and these prob
ably, are mere rumors. The most valuable part of
the above information is tho account of the Naval
Arsenal, at Havre, having been broken into by the
people, who seized the arms and ammunition and tho
extract from the Journal du Hapre, containing de-
tailed statement of what had taken place at Rouen
1t would appear that the inhabitants of that populous
and influential city are well armed, and that they
have offered succour to the Parisian National Guard
Yhe organization III Rouen seems TO be perfect
-99airs Of Esance.-hIr BroughGm ha wing visited
fShcmeld as candidate for Yorkshire Mfr r. A
Ward, who introduced the learned gentleman to the
eeholders, very apPosey took the opportunity Of re-
curing air Broughams opinion the of affairs
IN France. With view to obtain his protest aonius
supporting the Bourbous in their attempts to stiie
the liberties of tho French people. With r power
and energy which scarcely be conceived by those
who have not heard him. AIR. Broughuna,said-'
the news has reached as that frantic tyrsDt for can
call him nothing else, bent upon mischief, aud guild
ded by an ignorant and bcsetted priesthood-led by
the most despcabe advisers-forgetful of the obi
Sation ne oWS to his peopc-forpefll of the duty he
ows to that Providence, which restored hi q, to his
throne-has, in the face of that Provdence and in
dehance OF that people, declared that he will trampe
on the liberties of his country and rule 30 millions. of
its people by the sword, heartily pray that his adyi
sers VIII meet with that punishment which they so rch
ly merit The minister who could give such counsel
deserves that his head should be severed his body
and rolled IN the dust. IF it were possible that
any ono could dare give such advice to our King
tue same punishment ought TO be inflicted upon him
and his head should roll in the dust the same dav
before sunset, on which he gave that counsel Gen |
t!emen,lt IS business of ours to interfere vyi,
that country; the French have their own jibertv
IN their own Keeping, and nation ever showed
Itself more disposed to keep it, or seemed to Ma 70
have more right to possess it, And pray to heaven
mat they may speedily crush their enemies and es
tabsh their liberties.''
We can state, upon the most positive outboyitv |
says the hond0n Court Journal of the ed Auuu:,
that the British Cabinet at the Council held on
Thursday, resolved to express to the French Gov
eminent, through our Ambassador at Paris ,ts re
greet and dissatisfaction the course taken bv
Pognac with respect to the abolition of tho libertv
OF the press and the constitutional rirht of election
a letter from an English gentleman in Paris dated
Aug. LIST. says:-
"We have emerged from dreadful crisis. pvran-
ny has been subdued, and liberty has triunopbed.-
N.ory and honor to tho Parisans! they have acbeiv
ed mighty action. For three DAYS has Pm beor
scene o warfare. Blood has flowed i'm torrsnts a,
least 5000 men have faleno both sides some saw
5ooe but the military tho principal suffe rers
The spirit of the people was ncoucoyabls; thew s,c
cessVay carried every post. drove the soldiers be-
fore them, took the Tuleries. the Louvre and all tbo
pubic buildings by assault. Yesterday at six o'clock
all Paris was IN the haHds of the citizens To tbsr
honor De II SAID property, public private, was Every
Where respected The gates of the city a re omen
and the Streets which had been torn No bv tho mo-,
lace with tue intention of throwing stones from tho
tops OF the houses upon the military are repairing
much blood has doubtless been shed. In the FaTx
uIs OF Of Dennis It was reported from one 10 two
taousad persons had been sacrificed when the ouordz
ana the artillery shocked at SO much carnage ard
seeing the determination of the people, had refpeeI
TO fire. 'OP'0' "N' e'use'
Inc events connected with this revolution. have
passed oefore us with such uncxamped rap,drt tL,t
they Hoat hazly in the mind like dream ratbsr ,ba
facts officially authenticated. The ROYAL q, ,Io,,
which we published yesterday and which ,yor, Ia l.
18th of July, and published on the 2Gth wb,cG 80
Monday Simultaneously with the ISSUING If tbaS"
oecrees, Marshall MormOnt, Duke of apusa \ r,,s
invested Withthe command Of the troops. On the day
,oiowlng, tine 26th) the Bank refused to discount
blJls, upon which all the manufacturers dscborroS
their workmen, and the streets of PARIS wore Gfiod
with groups discussing aloud the extraordinary state
of things. ''"'o
On the evening ofthc same day, the following or
dinance was posted up in Paris which seryod 70 =;
crease the agitation already produced:
we, Project of Police &c seeing tho oTG;3onca
Of the King dated the 25th inst. which prf aoon !, II
force articles I, g and 0, ofthe law of the els, Of c
ODER 1919, &c we have ordained and ordoin as fol-