Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-01
the object OF this Journey was merely to pay vsi,
to the Bey of T,teri. The General will DO acc. m
IoLL L. IL.

20 M n vfs
to the Bey of Ti,ter The General " in 10 acc. M
panied by NJ Vnlard.
From the Messenger dies Chaubres da,e- Sunday Nov 49,
I. PARIS, Nov. Git - announced that General
Schneider, who IS now IN the LaZaretto at Toupn 10
to be appointed Chief of the army which s going TO
be assembled IN the department of the Mosele under
the command Of General Gerard. Besides .bese for
ces, 1t IS said that three camps of 100000 men each
are going 10 b. formed at Lille, Metz, and Sras-
burgh; the movable National Guard are to forr, part
Of them.
What seems to ha. decided the choice Of Cen
eral Schneider rs, that this officer. who former
!y Aide-de Camp To Rapp, perf5 civ well acqunin-
ted with the banks of the Rhine, and the militar,
geography of those countries.
The Committee of the House Of Peers cppoin.
ted To examine the law on The sureties, the stamp
duties ana postage OF newspapers, received to-day
the managers and prOprietors Of the principal Jour
mails of the capital, To hear their observations and
to obtain knowledge of the details concerning the
enterprises, the necessary conditions of tbeir exs-
tenc'. and the charges TO which they are subject.
The Peers composing the committee were pleased
to take into consideration the written notes and YER
BAL explanations given to them The committee
Will doubtless make of them in dra wing I'D its
report and there is reason to hope that thu project
ofIaw amended according 10 the specia informa, ion
afforded on the subject, will reconcile all difficulties
! INC question. IN fact. 10 TO make The suretie-
sufficiently AIgh TO constitute a guarantee of ppbc
order, and moderate as not TO be too heavy nm
| those who undertake such speculaions; to facilitate
The Transmission OF the Journals by the post by low
sr,-g the postage and stamp duty, reserve to the
/ treasury that portion Of the receipt which NAV be
allotted to it, without crushing the Journal by tho
onerous tax; lastly. TO dfiuse The journals among
greater number of readers, considering the public
papers, under the Surveillance of the law and trbn.
mails, as u means OF promoting civilization order and
union, among the French, through the whole extent
of the territory.
The number Of l. Avenir for yesterday has also
been seized 1t contained an article headed, .sOp
preston of the Catholics" signed + de Lamen-
nass.
EXCHANGE or PARIs. Nov. CA, the openin q
OF the Exchange several important failures were an
nounced. Among others that of Receiver General
OF one of the Grst departments Of the South This
commercial crisis for which the assistance granted
by the Chamber is palliative. not a remedy shakes
confidence alarms spectators, and mpedes the
re-estabhshment of our public credit
! LONDON Nov 30-"An official communication
relative To the extraordinary military movements in
Russia was made to the Provisional Government of
Brussels on Friday last, and subsequently,
forwarded to the Secretary for Fercign Affairs IN
this cnuutry.-C0urjer.
The Noniteur contains the ordnance upon the
pension of the Clergy. The salaries OF CarGinal Is
are cut down from 100 600 francs year. TO so 600
ami the expenses of their installations are repeaed
The popular disturb Dances in various parts of Eng
land continued and in places seemrd to in
crease Burnings and mobs were constantly occur
ing. and large districts OF country were KEEP In a
tate of continual alarm.
Lord Melbourne, Secretary of the Home De
partmen has issued a circular to the ma s rates OF
the different counties, urging upon them in The stron
ges manner. the necessity of akinp with the eas,
possible delay. such measures be sfIectual fol
the repression # tunu't. the preservation of the
public peace, and the protection OF the properties M
lives vi his halesty's subiect~ Tor this purpose HI
recommends concert of measures with the woman
. ~ aud gentry IN assembling and strengthening the
civil force.
LONDON Nov. 2G.-We can state upon undoubf ed
authority hat both the late ministers and their sue
cessors have united in directing the magistrates il
disturbed no mis-,
with any persons while in state Of commotinn blu
t. resis all force with force, if necessary; and that
one more special commissions will be forthwith
issued to try such ofthe rioters as may have been
app. ehended
LONDON. Nov. 30.-The accounts said TO be re
ceIved al the IIome-otfice yesterday were. we re-
joce 10 state, of somewhat more favorable nature
respecting the disturbed districts than those with
7 which the public hav" for SEINE time been so
painfully affected Still, besides that there is much
! 10 regret, there is also much To apprehend
! pislcs Of the nc,o .naistry.-It will BE- seen by
the speech of Earl Grey in the Lords. that the Ad.
minisrralion have pledged themselves spontaneously
and soiemnly to three great principles of policy do
mestc and foreign. His I.ordship announced az tint
grounds which he meas3 to rest the claims of hi
Government to the national appreciation and sup
port
| y correction of hose abuses which nave been in
troduced by time into the representation Of the PEG
pie in Parliament.
/ . An sparing retrenchment Of all bur the mos
unavailable expenses in the public establishments.
; y complete system OF non-interference on al
those questions hch were now disturbing and dis
tracing the Continent Of Europe, far the ma
/ tional honor would permit.
! Ifthese pledges kept. 1t may fairly 6e presun
ed that directly indirectly. every duty Of Minis
ter and every right and Interest of the nation, may
be comprehcnded and provided for under these heads
4 question has sprung up the subject Of the
abolition Of rotten borougbs. whether the propretors
of such places ought not to be Unidentified on their
acknowledgements. We have been frequently called
upon by letter 10 give opinion upon this point.
and shall give frankly We answer, yes; they
ought to be Unidentified; and will give an ms ance
in point. a noble Lord is sad to have just paid to
an Hon Rarone, upwards OF 1900 00l for rotten
borough, not far from town. The niair is indeed so
public, that tho House Of Commons is at once disgra-
ced If 1t docs take it up And the proper way u
indemnify his Lordship and those Of whom i.c has
bought the borough is,by sending them all to New
gate for Breach Of privilege. This is The way in