Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-10

says:-1'hc express from Paris give.
alarming accounts Of the state of the
French capital. The news of the fail
OF Warsaw seems TO have excited n.
mong all classes there. 4 phrcnsy equal
to that produced by the public alton Of
the Polignac Ordinances. Men view
It as a national calamity-a nations
disgrace, Of which each individual must
bear a share. The majority of the
shops are shut-public business is in
some degree suspended, the Minister.
are insulted, laughed at, threatened.
and hanged in ciligy-crow DIS thronr
the streets, with Grape hat and arm,
bands, some p'llaging gunmak crs' shops.
others busy in listening to the ardent
appeals Of the newspapers-thc thea.
tres are almost all closed-the black
dag is hoistcd in some of the main
sircets-the drum beats hourly TO arm.
the Marselloise is publicly sung in
the Palais Royal-the troops Of the
line are IN mOtion-and tn sum up all
in one significant sentence. the Minis.
try has been twice defeated OH points
which II had strongly at heart.
NJ. Nj. Casimir Perrier and Sebastia
nj had a narrow escape with their lives
on Saturday.
The French papers contain an alb.
stract OF circular, dated Warsaw.
August Is, and addressed to the Polish
Enjoys at Paris. This doeumcn, is
most affecting and Impressive. IL
charges the cabinets of England and
France with bad faith and add, that
:, 1t Poland be again enslaved, its fate
must be attributed to their "hypocri.
teal sympathy"
; The Londan Morning Chronicle OF
the 2lst says: We yesterday received
the Paris papers of Sunday and the
Messenger dies Chambres, dated Mon.
day.
The contents Of these papers, as
well as our correspondence, are Of the
most serious import. Great changes
at Paris are unavoidable.
= But. besides the affairs of the north
OF Europe, France, it would appear.
has threatened Spain, in case the Go.
vernment OF that country interferes in
Z the approaching contest between Don
Pedro and Don Miguel. The Consti.
, tutonnel gives passages from a NOE
]. presented by the French Charge d'Ar
ia'res Mt the Court Of Madrid, intima-
ting. that a departure on the part of
= Spain from the principle of non inter
j veniion, would lead TO the crossing of
: the Pyrenecs by the French troops.
y. r. T. gives q spirited account of
the disturbances in Paris OF the recent
3 OF the news of the fall of Warsaw. -
From these letters, one or two extracts
y are taken. lie says
: 1.-The impression produced by this
!. news at Paris has been marked. de.
: e'ded, profound. II has not been con-
: hned to party-nor to the students,
or the journalists, or the Deputies, or
: the middling or lower classes. The
: funds have fallen-even the public
funds, cruel and cold as they are, have
: ielt the triumph of despotism to be a
r vast evil; the Theatres are closed
the streets are the scenes of agitation {;
the residence OF Sebastaui has been at :
:. lacked by the people-some citizens
y have sought for arms as in July, 1880 /;
the Marselloise has been sung under
The windows Of Pozzo di Borgos-the
Deputies expressed their regrets, their
shame, and their disgrace, in no inca.
Sured language, and with 40 set phra.
Z ses or terms OF oratory--the Journals
J, are iull Of bitterness and invectiye. and
the most moderate men hang down
: their heads and mutter, I'VE are Ger.
: tainly for peace, but not for peace and
: dishonor, disgrace and shame
At the Palsis Royal. mobs assem-
y bled-the Journals are read aloud
bursts of indignation are heard from
e all parts. and there is but one cry
e "Vive la PoIogne!" and "a has les
E Ministries" The black nag has been
s hois'ed in the Rue 81. Martin. A gun
/. smiths shop hh been entered, and all
$ the arms seized on the Boulevard Pois.
' souniere and every where we meet
r Grape hat bands, Grape weepers; and
y we hear the loud ADD deep curses OF
e those who made the revolution apainst
n those who have thus ruined il. On
a Monday, NJ. Mauguin, General La.
j. fayettc, and NJ. Laurence, will bring
5 on the subject for discussion in the
: Chamber OF Deputies. The minister
,. must be overthrOwn. NJ. Perr,er must
u be sent back TO retirement, obsc urity.
and even disgrace. The revolution
must march; and il war be necessary
4 to insure the independence Of Poland.
: and the progress Of the revolution Of
: Jolly, then We must make war, and sus.
n tam war, and defeat all our enemies
# rather !ban the principle Of our revo-
. luton should be overcome. either in
n France Poland, Italy, Belgium, Spain
4 or Portugal.
y . Nor must you suppose that this
agitation and these tumults are without
object, any more than they are ,niihnnt