Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-19
e. R'Es5s Egfsgy's sEgass.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EiIRoPE

A. = y AZ I-< -AstsSse
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
APPROPRIATELY the ship Georgia, Captain
Smith, London papers have been received at Eos
ton, TO August 9Th, and Liverpool, to the 9th both
inclusive. They bring intelligence of Change in
the French Ministry and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of
the hostilit;cs between Holland and Belgium, under
circumstances which render u general war in Eu-
rope eNtrcne!y probable.
In the election of Il President of the French
Chamber of Deput the LIST of August NJ Gi-
rod de Pain, the Ministerial candidate, was chosen
on the second ballot by majority OF five votes
over NJ. Iai.tte. NJ Casimir Porricr, finding him
sell so iCcbly supported, and that he was desertSd
by numbers who had given him assurances CT their
support, Immediately offered his designations and
his example was followed by the rest Of the minis
ters.--Count Mole had been appointed President
of the Council, with authority to form new min
istry.
Gen. Chase, the Dutch Commandant of the Cit
cdel Of Antwerp had given notice by order Of tie
King, that the Armisce would cease on the even
ing OF aug. 4-IAe Prince Of Orange had gone
TO Breda, to take command of the Army and il
reported that hostilitics had actually common
ced near Client. II was rumourcd that the Dutch
King had been encouraged to take this beligerent
course, by assurances of support from Tie King of
Prussia. But of this there does not appear any
authentic information, and IL is stated in the Times
OF the 5th, that Commissioner of the king of
| Holland, Mir. Van Nyevelt, had arrived in London
! Tor the purpC. Of opening new NEGOTIATIONS for
the settlement Of differences and that another Com
missioner from Belgium would &c invited to attend
the conferences which were TO take place. On the
LIST OF Aug. the Prince Of Orange issued an order
| oil the day, IN which he announces having nut
himself :. the head OF the army. He tells the ar
my that they VIII probably be called in few DAYS
TO demand by force of arms, equitable conditions
! for separation ofthat part of the kingdom which
has Withdrawn from tho government Of the King.
10 says that by rcsortng to join the King does not
put stop to the negotiations which are going on
! although they have hitherto proved fruitless
1t IS stated IN several of the Paris papers, that
! the lnPcror OF Russia was labouring under con-
! sumPtiTc complaint which had already reached an
advanced stage II his is perhaps doubtful as We
10 not recoIlect any previous intmotlon that he
! was nc q man ci FIRM heaith.--Ihe succession in
case OF i:is death, would fall his the Grand
| Duke Alexander, youth of - years Of age.
| There IS TO confirmation ofthc reported victory
/ Of The Poles, which luteiy reached us. The Prus
sian Gazette, IN article dated ''Froutiers OF Pc
land, July % says that the Grand Russian arn,v
GQ,NGC strong, with 10 pieces Of cannon had pass.
ed the fistula at hezawa and that on the 18th tha
Grand Duke Michael, at the head OF tao Imperial
Guard, had crossed. On the 2lst, 9-e Dc,,Hl was
sung in the camp, to celebrate the event The
Russians advanced Guard under the command of
Prince Schuchofsloi, and Gen. Dc Witt, had met
with no other obstacle in their march, and was near
| Warsaw.
The Governor of Warsaw had eiven notice Of
of the approach ofthc enemy ard every one cupa-
| bic of bearing had been enrolled at the
townthall. "Ihe enthusiasm great: and no fear
was ielt Tor the safety OF the city. IL stated
| from Lithuuia tlat the Polish General Dembiski
| had been made prisoner with all his troops.
We have the London Evening Star and Courier
| OF Aug. 4, and the times of the 9Th, neither of
which afforded any confirmation ofthc account da-
ted at Warsaw July 30 and London Aus A. yyhic,,
states that Count Paskewtsch had been ordered
to evacute Poland
The Paris Constitutions! states that the Queen
of holland left Berlin July o. on her return TO the
Hague, taking with her, it was said treaty of
JlliaDcp CflIDeivc
and Holland.
The British Parliament was still engaged in dis
cussing the Reform bill, in committee Schedules
A, b and had passed under revision and bad re-
cciyed the sanction ofthe committee by successive
votes, sustain with the exception of few individ-
uas on some of the propositions, by the minister
al strength Of the House, Schedule d., containing
the names of places TO which il was proposed 10
give one member each, taken up ON the night
Of the 4th and some progress was made in it..
we do not see any appearance Of abatement Of zeal
in support o! the bill. Tho British sujs had fallen
about per cent. in consequence of the contiuen-
tai news. The duty on foreign was ? Is Sd.
The London Times Of the 5th hcstows sliaTr
censGTc upon Pcrcr, for lis prccpitate retirement
before the Storm which is thought not to be credif
bic to the good temper, the slgacty, or the patrio
tiann ot tic EX-Ministcr. "In this country con-
tmucs the Times, eve give him credit for The com
Wdruin~ hrmness of statesmen. when 10 might he
only The obs.inacy Of political lan1tc-for iau-
cable contempt Popular applause iu the discharge
oil n's public duty, when ], might be only tie bougb
~ i"li-i"u@nes@ OF Wuu whose regard for the pco-
pie was qualified by Inoro-5 temper, oclrr on az
u"rduiaie stoci Of pride aud self importu;aec-io
patriotic courage when il uiigh. be oalya rasbncss
winch has disappeared before thc rsl indication Of
danger.
ellis retirement al such moment OF crisis and
oa3arrdasncE;, Which he had plctIy contributed Go
create, was most GuustiiIl5-s stePas regards his
s3.c9c.gn, i.a country and Che ;orsign allies Of
france. I'm the speech from The throne, Inc had
i)it %sCg.S lst % I,iFtss