Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-25

pularity every day, aud Louis Philippe
hourly gaining fresh hold of the affections O
Frenchmrn. The Chamber OF Deputies will b
Dissolved To the course OF The present week
and IN the new elections which will snsue
| Casmir Perrier feels secure Of success--an.
every rational observer - satisfied that he vii
not be disappointed-To his pacific councils 4
tamper, thus far. Europe Is certainly indeb
tod for the prospect Of peacg--he has shown
himself TO be wise. eileen, and upright MIN
Istar. Soult, loo, has gained himself infinle
dteJit, and proved that bis military tao, aud
energy are nui the best traiis ia his rharscie
tie Is quite favorite now with all classes in
Paris, and IN his knowledge of the temper
OF tho times" he seems to be SURPASSED only by
the hrst minister But there has been opera
ting throughout another uosaen but mastery
hand, which has tended greatly 10 the preser.
walton of peaee--i mean Ing land-her ana.
'ott has been excessive, and her vigilance un.
eeasing, aud whenever aud wherever her In
huenee or counsels could DO felt or heard
They have been uniformly and strenaously for
peace but for this, the eombusiible elements
OF which the great Cabinets OF Europe we're
composed Tour months ago, must have burst
tor'b Ia one genera connagration, II seemed
Inevitable ihen--but the materials now are
changed. The rapid rise 10 the funds, both
here aud IN Paris, are the boat indications oil
The general sentiment on lhe subjee Con.
sols yesterday were 81 90, which is an adj
vance OF ten per cent since the 6,si of March
Some Few know, are approhensiv. that tho
present government OF France Is unstable, aud
that the King has 40 security thai ho may moi
lose the Crown AS easily ma he gained h S.; but
Hook upon II that the very cause and elements
OF the late revolution, arc his groatesi seeuf,-
tg-mobs may create temporary Disturbances
they Will do so--and Tho quiet Of Paris may
he moiesIcd aud threatened, but the power aud
strength OF France, aud especially of her me.
Iropos, lie In her Nution nal Guard, and SO
long as they remain true 10 their KING, Bgita-
tors aud revolution,sts must despair oi success
--ihey are har besi aud most rational o,ii2ens
--nnd No long as the government does no de-
generate into tyranny aud make inroads on
The tonslitotioD, IL will insure their support.
Minor differences and disaenlions they viii nor
regmd-nor interfere with tho policy oil this
or TINT Miniset they are literally the guar.
dians Of the consutution, aud F,enuhmen
aud Parisians as they af., pToverbially 6e.
kle and light, yet they will not violate their
lTus.
F." think you will find this TO be The opinion
vi all, who, like myself, have been upon The
ground and had The opportunity OF personal,
observation. The affair of the Place Veodo-
me, was easily put down, aud with IL, doubt
moi, has been eileetually crushed the Bonapaite
sp'rii, 10 which The revoUilou OF July gave a
vent Louis Philippe is very popula,--has AMI.
able u condesctnding manners which cannot
Tail 10 render him So his countenance is veiy
expressive oi benignny IL good nature--a both
he and his Queea are certainly at tho present
moment, the idols OF PARIS. | was nearA TO
him for some time, on the day he reviewed
the gu, 600 National Guarab IN the Champ de
and what is very unusual In Kings, he not on.
ly bowed continually ioihe multitude, but rails.
ed his hat al every inclination Of his head,
thi, little circumstance delighted the ParisiaDs
beyond MEASURE.
f" Here the all absorbing question is Reform.
The result oi The elections has settled the mai.
ter and tho bill the whole bill, will undouDi.
eddy pass. The Lords would fam reject i, II
they dared. Iiw,ll be - sad blow 10 ,heir
pride. Veiy many Jf them ATE sincere indeed
Ia lheir opposition 10 IL, aud will never aIDch
or yield. A strong resistance will he made
at first, IN the hope Of producing modification
of its most obnoxious features but certain IL Ia,
tina, the Commons 4" ~ be quite as unillnchlug.
The popularity oil the King Is uneismpled. lis
PRAISE is IN every body's mouth. Who would
have thought some score rf years ago, that tho
Duke OF Clarence would ever have been tho
idol OF the British oailon - lie ha, nvalled
himself of his popularity, within a lew days,
to advance all the F,zcIaJences. IL bos pro-
daced much dssa lsfecll0n, but 10 giving ~ IA q
ministry as he has d0ne 10 The nation, he has
ai0ned for a thousand errors. Grey aud
Broughhm are a hos. The latter 10 "a most
wonderful man and II ~ said, aud believe trn-
ly, that II was the eloqnence oil his tongue that
made n conveft ol the Queen IA the reform
/
king Is, without doubt, entirely subject ~ hef
influence. She has the reputation Vi being
quite politician
As 10 Belgium, those who are best capable
of judging here say ii IL gate certain tina,
Prince Leopold has signIhed his Willingness to
accept the throne " hen "a shall he legally ten.
dered 10 him. His election will he nearly, II 0oi
quite unanimous. IL well known that his pri-
vate wishes are 8vefse 10 kiogly honour but
the great Interest England has at stake IN main
taining the quiet Of the continent, has induced
him To yield to the wishes ofihe Ministry. The
Ministry have seemingly taken no part ia the
On after, aBdhave not appeared to exercise any
influence over bis vOlitiou but their secI 81 in
nuence has been IA strongly, hs dscreetly ex-
eIeised. They are resolved 10 avert the scouTge
of war IL possible, and ia they succeed as is We
rily believed they will. Earl Grey will yield 10
tatlon OF a British statesman.
The brave Poles are struggling hard. They
have the sympalhIes Of The void, aud II
" right is might" as il is said IL is (though IT
il better illustrated Ia fable inan ia Isct) SUI
cess must attend them. But the odds they have
10 contend against iorbids this. II remains TO
be seen, however, wbelher, il they fail, they do
not gain some substantial concessions by their
efforts. This Is the hope OF all, and their par
ial successes seem Il afford reasonable ground
Tor il.
EUROPEAN POWER5.--The London
Globe states that proposal Cor the disarming'
,f the great powers Of Europe, or in other
words, a reduction Of The military esta6tahmenis
ii the continent, with pig dgo mutually given
hat neither power shall commence war without
he consent cfhe other, has recently emaiia-
ted rom the Cabinet ut Paris /; and has met
will the entire appreciation Of The Austrian