Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-08

newspaper, complains that one only of these had
part in the late Revolution.
The intelligence from Vienna is that everv thinr
10 that capital is on the footing of war; especially
against Poland, which is threatened with invasion at
once from Russia, Austria and Prussia Prince
Mettcrn'ch Is in close connexion with the Duke of
Montbei, who, however, is watched closely by Mar
shall Maison.
On the other hand, the news from Constantnople
by the way of Naples is that the Grand Turk means
TO take advantage of the embarrassmens of the Rus
slams to withdraw from complying with the late treu
ty The greater part of the Pachas OF Asia are or
dered TO be ready for in May. The greatest
activity prevails i'll the Divun. Agas have been
sent on missions to Albania, ServIa, and Bosnia:
finally the Sultan it is SAID, is endeavoring TO induce
the Perslans 10 act, to give employment to
the Russians on that frontier
Cardinal Capellari had been elected Pope.
SALES AT HAvRE, 10th FEn-C otton-4o bales
New Orleans, at 95; $40 do do Sc; 35 do do, 90
40 do Mobile, 81.
EXCHANGE OF PARIS, 10th FEp-5 per cents 80
lass; per cents, GO 65a35.
1t will be seen by the foreign n,ellipepce that in
surrectlonary movements had taken place in Repgio,
Bologna and Modena.-These cities re i'm the Moth
ern part ofitaly; that portion which we remarked not
long SINCE most likely, from the tetuper and
opinions OF the popuation to show the first spns of
fermentation. How far these movements NAV be
considered as Revolution, we shall know by the
next arrivals. The towns mentioned are In the i'm
mediate neighbourhood ofeach other so that the dis
trlct III which the disturbances have arisen is not
extensive, and is probably in the vncinity of larpe
Austrian force a movement to any extent in this
part OF Italy will be fresh spur to the restlessness
OF the French population. The more GENERAL the
effort III Europe against the Crowned Heads the
deeper the interest of France that 1t shall not be
crushed once more, and the despotic party ga
Their fresh strength from victory.
The Messenger denounces the policy of Lafayette
as hostile to the general repose of Europe, and in
consistent indeed, with the principles of order 1t
IS, however, the counterpart of that of the Holy
Alliance and rendered necessary by it, according to
every sound PRINCIPLE not of retaliation merely but
OF securty:-Ihe Sovereigns combined agains Lii
oeralsm under the plea of arresting Anarchy: the
Nations, 1.-THE Peoples, the new gallicism1 NAV
as justly combine against Absolutism in the appre-
hension OF iyranny.-The wars of opinion, relgi-
Gus and political, have always been obstinate and
bloody. >.
Translated from the Gazette de France of February TO-
The conduct of the Ministry touching the affairs
OF Bel GUM, places the journals attached TO il IN the
most ridiculous situation. Eight DAVIS since the
journal deS Debats proved with great deal of elo-
quence, that the throne of Belgium ought to be &C
cepted for the Duke of Nemours it gave
long article to establish the reverse of the nronoai
tion. To-day 1t Is said that Geographic despa oh
mas been sent to annul, till further ORDERS the refl
sal borne by the courier. The same journal adds
that although 1t persists in its reasonngs for the re-
tusai, 1t cannot be disguised, that there is in this
refusal something which does not fully satisfy their
ideas upon the subject.
1t appears that on the 9th, the Belgian Deputaton
IN Fars, were officially received by the Minister Of
Foreign Relations. The interview lasted two hours,
and the gravest questions we're under consideration
ii, says the Gezette, information is eyact if will
now be proposed to the Begic Congress to elect
Prince Charles Of Naples their King who will
esPouse the Princess Mary OF France. The Belgic
deputies stated that their mission related exclusively
to the Duke of Nemours
Poland.-The Polish Diet have issued lono an
swer to the proclamation of General Count Debitsch
which is spirited document and concludes as follows
tIDn tod i,en
that for the future, constitutes an independent peo
pie, which has the right TO confer the Polish crown
upon him whom 1t shall deem worthy oft Upon
him whom 1t shall Judge capable of observing farb
fully the principles which he shall have sworn to- and
OF preserving untouched the National Liberties
-fhe declaration was signed unanimously by the
members of the Diet.
The Captain OF the packet, who sailed from Havre
two days alter the date Of papers, saws the news
was confirmed previous to his departure
The present situation of Ireland may be inferred
from the annexed remarks, which are. conied from
the London Morning Chronicle of the 18th Feb
ruary.
We alluded, some DAYS since, TO the accounts
we had received of the state of Ireland, and per-
haps expressed ourselves more strongly on the sub
Ject than persons not having sources OF information
equally to be reled upon may have thought war
ranted. Fhe letters which we then spoke came
from a northern district of The island. We have
this day had intelligence from a central quarter not
tar distant from the metropolis, and we learn that
Tue seaICu dIteT anu piiia9e or arms freQuent
that scarce any houses, except those oft super,
or Gentry, who are deiesded against such vista
tons by the number Of their domestics have escap
ed robbery; that the doors aud windows are every
night barricaded with planks, bullet-prooE that all
social intercourse is an end; and that even on
Sundays, portion of the family in each house is
obliged to remain at home for the purpose of acting
as garrison We do not, however, infer from
these proceedings any positive or determnate spirit
OF instruction adverse social ORDER or at strife
with our civil institutions. We rather apprebenJ
that the peasantry are actuaed by vague desire to
be provided against the scarcity, which our Irish
Correspondent forwarded us Of many months since
and which appears to be but too probable. In the
possession OF arms, the unfortunate peasants NAV
conceive they possess an eventual security against
the last restitution. Under such tate Of things
the dangerous consequence of agitating such ques
ton as the Repeal of the Union, coupled with the
foolish scheme ola the Banks, is sufficiently
apparent; and 1t cannot be wondered that a Govern
mcBt, alive to the responsibility Of their own situa-
ton, and due regard to the conservation of social
order, however devoted to constitutional liberty
should use every means within their reach to enforce
order and tranquility, and suppress the attempts
made at agitation.
We lament to say, on the authority of accounts