Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-03

repaifed 10 the Refs Ellcuti, went TO tho Russian
Ambassador, and told him the whoIo. Til, latter
doIi:;s!,ded instant explanations from tho Porto
despatched courier to st. Pctersburgh-alo,her
for Paris. pozSo iii Borgo stor:ns--Sebastian nj de-
mics the whole business &C uteminot is dismissed
bat returns with the nstl uotons lao acted on, sign.
ed by Scbasti0,i.
90 meeting has taken place between the Hydrl.
cts and Cape dlSirias, in presence ofthc residents
they nEke SIX charges; President refuses any con
cesSion' ASKS hem wha: jhey want, Our tons,i.
tuition 'You&re not titH ho rePed,po have a
Constitution They rctcrted, And who is it dlres
20 tell ms sol The mun chose under that Con
stitul1rg--who was elected TO put it IN forre--whu
swore - maintain it,. The two residents after.
wards presented notes to t;:c President, express.
ing their readiness to support him with the troops
at their disposal. Hawkins said he hoped TIC would
take such measurcs- himself as WOULD ensure tran
guilty. The groa: number oFthe provinces have
declared their intontion Of convening assembly.
ard investigating the accounts of the President,
who in two years of peace has spent more than the
country did ~ seven years of war. Is it not most
delightful to sec, nG4er such exaspssating crcun
st2isccs RESOLUTION of this Importance effected
by this constitutional mcons2'--t Rqsgow CAroa.
Private letters from Constantinopc, dated July
26say; "lhe Sultan hus no: renounoed his intention
81 reducing Grecce, but merely wishes to delay the
e%ecuion ct his plans till favorable season.
A Continental war is here deemed inevitable, rrd
this IL Is supposed will divert tho attention of tie
Enropoan Powers from Greece. The expencas
sav:slcd by the Porte upon its Navy cannot be
OF all the dipomatiss now at Constantinoplc, the
Russian Ambassador has the greatest influence -
Nothing is done without his being consulted"
FiENNA, Aag. 30.-ifis Majesty is coming TO
Sch""nbrunn to give audience uaual. Though
preparations making for the reception Of the
Imperial family at the Bevcdere, the Emperor is
said to be res'- 5ed TO reside during the winter
the Imperial gsacc called the Elr.h. The health
OF the capital IS good, though siyas O. cholera
have appeared.
Experienced physicians lorc have Observed, tina,
for some time pass all serious disorlere begin with
symptoms characteristic of cholera, which seems to
indicate climate influence Though we cannot
expect that Vienna will remain exempt from tho
visitation of this disorder, we may reasonably
nope, from the julicious measures of the Govern
mont, a.d the readiness of the inhabitants TO Sc
c"nd them, and their regular mode Of living, thu.
its rayageG viii bG !css extensive and OF Shorter d..
ration 'isaa IN other places. In Hungary, the
Is different The eXtcnsiye repugnance Of the pro-
pie TO Ill abeiensu, and the notion that tile p!vsi-
cans wanted 10 poison the sick have led 10 dread-
iGl annovances. II the district of Brrson for in
stance, out OF nearly G,OjG sick one recover
ed. The same has bean the case in Llrb, where
out Of 10000 inhabitants 800 died; in Co,nona
ncbrczyn, &c. 1t hay readily Lc Supposed, that
the physicians keep at distance when ;heir axor,.
tons are rewarded by showers OF stones Near
L.ucN, on the Lrytha band Of a hundred smu"-
G.cJs lately attempted force their way through
tho military cerdcn. 4 formal battle cnsued, in
which the snuEgcrs Totally defeated
many Of tacm were killed, and il, who were taken
prisoners, were executed y, they were Wou grn.
ed, the troops acreG not little from thei. resis
lance.
REFORM
i@2aon, Thursday, September l5.--Now what
wl!i tie enemies OF reform say the feelings of
tho people al that important topice? Awaiting, a.
II by a crash Of thunder, from the repesa iisip
which they had sunk r,ldcr the cUmvicticrr1bat all
was going on we'll Wiz their avourite melslre,-
tonishcc beyond pfession, that the cneaIies CT
them ana of libcrt; should inpue their quie>cence
me- flat1 r
of zeal and activity becoming their cnuse, and
which wc iIase no doubt will carry the Reform Bill
triumphantly through ihc House of Lords. 1t is
glorious sight THIS fresh DEVELOPMENT of M
!riotlc ardour,-iha legitimate rising Of a whole
nation!-Thc meciir.g Of the Livery is on Monday.
The rcqulsltion tcT an assembly u the people of
Westminster IS IN tho course a. ErgnrSure; Mid
dlcSex and the Borough follow; the Merchants and
the Bankers are to meet Immediately: and then
the contest is, WAC shall be first TO throw IN their
caps for reform and the pure British constitution
1t is lucky that the harvest is finished, for there is
no work so urgent that would not have boon ne
elected on snch an occasion the present.
III! all this convince you, We doubters. that the
people are in earnest for reform? That their zeal
ana cXlety IN this cause unabatcd? If not tell
what proof wa want-wirat assurance Won re
quire-and they will he afforded you; but beware
OF obs:ruding any moc6ery upon i reused nation
Listen To tie speeches OF the approaching meet
ings,-at which, if VIC depTecatc excess, we recon-
mend frnnes,-and be wise in time.
There is another topic which we may notice be-
tore We conclude. VIII tins occupants Of the ripht
rev bench OF Bishops conc forward to vote against
the Reform Bill? We hear not; we hope not The
church polite, Ill the eyes OF men who reverence
religion, is Uusccmiy II church puunacious Or
militant These are times risk any popular
ny, hc 1T much or l.ttie, which MAJ attend the &c
ccsias;cdi establishment OF England bv stirring
up and rushing together of Bishops, to Incddle
with measures of temporal and worldly policy
But will any of the Bishops vote against the Bill
We do not believe it.
The Bill is the act Of the King and his Govern
ment; 1t touches ecclesiastical property or cor
pordtion. u can only, therefore, be opposed by
Bishops, party motIves,--rnotives fuupreccdent
ed opposition TO the Grown and its advisers If
the Bishops ieel-and they ought to feoI-how
much, under the union between "Church and
State" the balance has been in their favour
they should be SLOW Of themselves TO set
the example of Separating Church from State
1t IS precedent of which the people of Eng and?
may carry their imitation step or two further than
sSiro OF their LoTdshps would approve of-Yfues.
Il he Irish Reform .Diff.-Y Yesterday afternoon
a meeting of the members of PART ajnent connect
cd with Ireland was held at tho Kings Arms Tav
crn, Palacc-yuId. The meeting Hps called BY cir
cniar letters sent round TO tie Irish Members for
TIE purpose OF considering the best mode Of pro
cecdiug as regarded the Irish Reform Bill. which
as II is stated, is calculated TO cu7lail the corpora
ton franchise, TO PETITION tcrliamcut for Additional
Members for coGU;ics not having borcuril$ and on
oibtr most Important purposes connected with the
we.'arc OF Ireland, and the true interests Of
ti.s EmPlrc."-Shorty before two O'clock many
| aaenbcrs connected with Ireland. inc'uGinp Mr.
VI. CCoNNELL and others, entered he room The
meeting was declared 90 he strictly private, ONLY
those being allowed 60 10 present to whom circ,i
la re n.I btp errtf- oty,,ty