Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-15

myself at the preseD; moment my in dis
cussing my opinions with you For the rest there are
points upon which shall always be in accord-we
shall ever be united against enemies, whether
home OF from abroad still think, tina; in the
taken the revolution of July, only did that
which verify believed for the b ST. but that we
did all that possible be done. | um the more
convinced OF this, since have become Intimately &C
quantsd with the parsonage have placed the
throne. On throwing off my uniform, have chan
ged my motto, "Iiberty, Public Order" Besides, how
many legal means we have of pressing thou
and of making wishes known for us there is the
Tribune of this Chamber, and for every citizen there
is the which has rendered the country so many
services; and then there IS the peaceabe mode of
titions. Having thus yielded to my desire of laying
all my sentiments before you, trust shall still and
retain your esteem and friendship.''
The Monteur con tans aSdres from his Majesty
Louis Philip, to the National Guards, which, after
pressing his regret ut the retirement of General La
flyette, he notifies the appointment of Count Lobau
commander-n-chief of the National Guards. in his
stead.
The last accounts from Paris, represent the stat e
of things in Paris in more favorable hight. The
mobs had dispersed, and the public funds had risen
very materially.
| PANS, Dec. 30.-Miuisters no longer Ensemble
that they mean TO take high tone future with all
parties opposed to them and tn stand fall by thar
determination. If they remain true to ,hemseve IS,
there little danger the latter alternative. There
may, and will be much noise; but of another revo
luton there is not at present any ground for appre-
tension.
Extract of letter from Paris dated Jan. Ist
/ "Last night couricrs arrived here from ST. Peters
/ burg and Vienna. The Emperor of Russia. it is
said, announced officially to the Government here.
his intention of marching large army to put stop
! to the Revolution i'll Poland. The temper of Louis
Philippe, rather of his Ministers is well known.
Non interference is the order of the day; and rest
assured, the same policy will be observed towards
! Poland IL to Belgium. Great Britain will do well il
she pursues The line of conduct Nor is 1t
expected here that the Wing Ministry will deviate
materially, with regard to Continental Powers from
the system laid down by their predecessors in office
1t is this belief which has obtained so much better
prices for the public securities here.
AFFAIRS OF POLAND.
- We have Warsaw dates to Dec. Goth The Polish
army amounted to 100000, $4,000 regulars
10000 disbanded soldiers, who again take up arms
and nearly 10000 new recruits.
4 WARSAW, Dec l4.-phe Journals of this CITY con-
tain proclamation of General ChloDieki which he
addressed to tue Polish nation after having yester-
day afternoon taken upon himself the Dictatorship in
the presence of all the troops and National Guard
now In the city assembled in the Field OF Mars Tie
declare in this proclamation hat he has assumed the
Office Of Dictator, no; from ambition, but on accoun,
OF the crIc circumstances, after the example of the
Romans, who, III times when the country was in
ger, Entrusted the supreme power to single Dicta-
tor Inat he has assumed the power for a few days
only, namely, till the assembling of the two Cham.
bers, to which he will resign his Office
BY order of the day of the 5th the Dictator has
appointed Alexander KrysinskI to be his secretary.
To day he h, s made the following appointments -
Count Zamoiski, to be Minister of the Interior and
Police; M J. Lelewel, Minister of Public Ins,ruc
ton; and NJ K. Wolcki, to be Intendunt General OF
the War Depar ment
In the official Gazette of St. Petersburgh, Dec
sth' the Russian government publishes the report
the Grand Duke Cons antne the first movements
at Warsaw, the 29th and 3Oth ult., calling the
instruction C infamous treason" and most de-
plorabe event" and designating the citizens and
troops who commenced or joined it rebels and en-
em'es of order The Grand Duke mentions thai he
had taken the most decisive measures to extlnguisb
the insusrection and TO establish tranquility The
army of Lthuanla, be adds, had received orders to
march upon Poland and the first Of
and three of cavalry were already approac chino the
frontiers. In a second despatch the Grand Duke &C
tuaiy compliments the Dictator. whom he calls - a
Polish general in retreat" for the successful Efforts
winch he made IN depressing disorder during the
nights OF the commoton.
The st. Petcrsburgh Journal of The 9th publishes
an extraordinary supplement, which, after the details
respecting the instruction at Warsaw, which our
readers are already in possession Of concludes as fol-
lows up TO the moment of the departure of these
accounts from the Grand Duke Constantine, all the
acts OF the Admulstr arion OF Warsaw were issued
In the name of his Imperial Majesty in which sever
al persons had been invited by the local authorities to
concur: those persons would have accepted any
Office which they to exercise in the name of
the Emperor. Immediately after this distressing in
tellgence arrived, his Imperial Majesty determined
to adopt he most decisive and severe measures TO
suite the rebellion and restore tranquility. The en-
tire Oedy OF the army OF LthuaDIa has consequently
received orders to enter Poland without deay The
first corps of infantry and the third corps of cavalry
III reserve are advancing towards the frontiers of the
iahe position That Will enable
them to support offensive operations, if it becomes
necessary to have recourse to them The infantry
thus drawn from the west will be replaced by other
regiments from the interior"
by the Prussian State Gazette of the 9th ult we
have news from Warsaw to the Goth, from which it
appears that although deputatlon had been sent to
81 Petersburgh, yet unrrmittng preparations wore
making to put the capital in the best state of defence
An express bad arrived from St. Petersburgh stating
that the Emperor was resolved on immediate rnea-
snres for suppresslng he rebellion" But. Dowith-
standing this, the communication between Russia and
Poland was thrown open by order ofthe Russian al.
thorities. The Warsaw Gazette states, that on the
news being received the Emperor having ordered a
division of General Posen to advance, the Dictator
sent word to thar general that if he crossed the Po-
l!sh tron'iers the Polish army would immediately sd
vance TO meet him. If this be so, may shortly ex-
Pect 10 hear Of bloody battle.
The Polish Diet opened on the 18th, when
the marshal OF president, his election, Immediate
~ set generous example 10 his cOuUtrymen by of
ferIng contribution of 10000 forms towards the
wants ofihc State. All the deputies instantly fol-