Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-26

AS some have dared to maginc, but peace founded
upon the principles of our ancient glory and. in fine,
by pursuing the principles OF The July revolution re
storing it it's real character, which is that oflegal-
iry and natOuuty--arc equality distant from Propd-
gamdisn, abroad as anarchy home; and, appesling
to all good citizens JOIN their efforts those of
the Ministry and in bringing about the very
which they consider for the general benefit"
The Courier Francois says" Handbills have been !
circulated, and even posted up the walls, invite
the citizens workmen, National Guards, to meet on
Sunday the 10Th March, OF the Fountain of the Ee
plant, without arms, to carry Napoleons statue to
the place Vendou,e As it is impossible that the po
lice is not acquainted viii h this circumstance, and
that it has taken no step to prevent 1t, we think 1t
prudent to caution the people against those provoca
tions."
In anticipation Of disturbance in Paris on the
Goth u the garrison that city had been reinforced
by corps of artillery and four regiments of cavalry
one third of the entire of the National Guards of
Paris, and of the first battalion of each legion were
to be reviewed OH Sunday the goth, by which means
80 900 men, in addition to the troops of the line who
amount TO at least 10000 would be within the walls.
An equal number were stationed within four CUES
of Paris, at Versailles st. Denis, St. Germans &c
The extent of these precauto says the correspen
dent of the Morning Herald, ''proves the gravity
with which the mehaccd danger is viewed by the 60
vernment. That they will have prevented the mrdi-
tuted rovot there is 20 believe; but under
stand that they will not relax In the slightest degree
its precautionary measures until the trials of the per-
sons charged with reasonable practices, shall have
terminated. AN attempt at revolution, however he
considers out of the question.
The annexed pregnant commentary upon the pre-
sent aspect of affairs in France, is from the London
Globe of March 90.
The state of the capital cannot be mistaken. We
have reason to know that movements taking to
create action and that it is highly probable ere
long convusion will break forth which may involve
France in difficulties, which present, ure unore-
seem Our correspondents have from, time TO time
prepared US for new state of things and it is i'm
possible TO avoid seeing that parties are at work to
accomplish object which cannot be mist AIKEN,
How stands the present Government of France?
The French have Kin. who, till lately, was con
stanty fraternzlng with the people, and endeavour-
ing to win their favour. On sudden he, were,
secludes HIMSELF and, If the previous policy adop-
ted towards the people was unwisc, it is deemed ex-
pedIcnt to change The peoples Ministers, and Lafay
cite and Lah te retire. To them succeed some Of
the Ministers of the ey!led King. men, conrse not
over disposed to fraternize-and If attachments be
really worth any thing. may be supposed well inclined
to the old dynasty Intrigue in France progresses;
and however much the light of revolutinn NAV dazzle
the weak. and speed the vicious tranquility and good
order are the best safeguards for State. We ur,.
derstand that very powerful party are now active
IN France in favour of the old Regime and the con-
duct of the King OF the French, and the return To
power of certain of the friends of the ex-King would
Ccem to sanction the statement. At least, we do
know that certain movements are making, having
Interior objects in view, which cannot be mistaken
France best knew her power while in tranquility in
concerning those alliances into which she had entered
with other Powers and nothing in the present
relations of that country with those Powers to induce
suspicion. that indirectly there Is not leaning to-
wards the old Regime. We believe that what we
are now stating is pretty fact, that in France
measures are taking TO favour the exiled for what
uterlor purpose we do not say, but conjecture NAV
easily divine. Phe Duchess de Rerri, who is far re-
moved from the of action, Is vet most inter
ested in what is passing on account of her son. We
know that her Highness is much indsposed-at least
1t IS SO uleged-and is advised to try the waters
of Bath, whittier she is going. Her Highness will
ofcourse be so much nearer France than if she were
to remain in Scotland. We not at liberty to say
more at present, but if any Reaction should take
place It will not be forgotten that we at least have
not been unmindul Of the state of parties and that
IN more instances than one, have given intelligence
OF movements about to take place, which subsequent
events have sanctioned.
BELGIUM.
The appointment ofthe Duke SAKE Wiemar 1.-THE arae who
tIaveiled IN this country few years nos Governor OF the
Ducy Of Luxenboush has already announced On as
zumng the government the Duke issued poEIanlaen which
concludes in lhess terms
"The rights of the Royal Family with respect to this coun
y aud ao its relations with the German Confederation have
en recegnzeT and maintained by the conference Of London
Il depends upon the King his Authority by the
assistance and strength Of the Con federation He has howey
H preferred allowing you time 10 return your allegiance
fore he should INFECT upon this country being occ
pied by mtay force shall receive all the adhesisns which
are to me 10 writing during the period of
from the present date
We now learn that the King of Holland ,us, made ano
Their appointment high civil the Grand Dschv Of
Luxembourg and every of his tended prove de,en
nation TO support the rights gwen hun Gea Powers in
That PTovnce TO the last extremity The Du likewise
reinforcing the garrison of Antwerp and Begiana despatch
iEe troops and adding their stock OF heavy artillery and
other materials of along that frontier tsandog
these alarming symptoms and the wae some of the
eigian papers, however there b,v that
conflict VIII not Immediately take place The Courier Ps
ns has been invoking necessarily, setting OH, long
articles to persuade the people they able
ded, To fight all their But from answer which
we regret lately made address presented To him v IN
dy OF the National Guards inferred Regent thinks
he - not IN quite good condition entering upon s,p
gle as that journals, nagines The declaration the Co,r
DIES Rays Bds ought bern made because
ID the first place. texhIbs lie State in weaker condnn
than It really is and secondly beirays fear Of opposon
from all the Powers Of the Continent founded for
France at least would be party league aud the
active interference Of the other Powers so certain as TO
be taken or granted.
Goblet, who at first affected to be rejoiced at
the success of Mr. Hurt for Preston, where be
himself once offered as candidate and was defeat
edt has recently attacked him violently in his Re-
Slster' whereupon the NJ. p has rcioined in pen
ny pamphlet under the following title-"The Pr res
ton Cocks rePly to The Kensino,c... Tzurrhill-a
penny e%Posr-" :? GouUctts fourteen penny Worth Of
faisehoods' by Henry Hunt, Esq, nj. P, address.
co 10 the electors of Preston"
IT, Del ,,, LONDON, March 2lsi, 1881.
ne Neiom Bill has led 10 more excitement than pethaps
nss Deen o'Dsd any question brought before the pub
~ te aS @eny years 1t is evident all impartial obse
eIs n' ha Dill must pass revolution ensue The debates