Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-06

cppaiIoii Vi tue fapal doDnions by Austria, was'6
circumstance requiring intervention from the other
Great Powers, and tina, explanations and ruoraniaos
would be demanded from the Court of Vienna rpb;s
is official Some persons add that the plan adonts1
VIII DO giving austria certain time for the complete
evacuation of Bologna, and other places of Romng
ma, beyond which time, her continuing there will Se
considered declar alton of war; Il appears tbot
Oassimlr Perrier chose to make this statement him
selt to spare Sebastian the enbarras of annear;no
to retreat from the tenor of his mild declarations Of
the other day. OF course, our Premier added TINT
ne mad perfect confidence that the explanations re-
CURED from Austria would end in the consolidation
VI general peace. vi this, we very much doubt
fhe new instruction OF the young men at Pisa.
Whch mas been put down by the military after much
o'cousneu, VIII add new irritation to the state Of
mugs IN italy The result of the important deca-
son OF Yesterday is them that the plan of political
conduct IN the Italian affairs, which we have lonr
consdered as absolutely necessary, is at lenutR
adopted IN FULL Austria must retreat or ffubte-
Such IS the memorable dilemma i'm which tho f1ahrot
of Vienna has voluntarily placed itself AGO. mnc
display OF patience-after having been excited even
oy It's warmeSt friends-after having created much
disgust IN France by its weakness-and after havinu.
been brow beaten by Chauteabriand orr Ministry;
has finally resolved first to demonstrate and then ~
fight vigorously. Our Only wonder is. that this
course had not been taken sooner As notbing oven
IN the treaties OF 1914 and 1915, can justify Asria
intervention IN the centre Of Italy we are fully con.
hdent that England will pursue with us. the same
line OF conduct In the meantime, our polticiaus
are rather astonshed at the conduct of the Court of
Iney 90 not recognize, in the rash invasion
OF Bologna, the usual retrospective and sure meg
sures or the Austrian Court. We all wonder at tho
fohy OF such step, In game where Austria has
SO SO much to lose No State in Europe is composed
OF an assem6lage so motley of divers nations IF
violent war begins between her and Us what will
become of Hungary, of Bohemia of pyroI and
above all, OF her fine Italian States> How Gau,
french regiments would be wanting to decide a
geherai insurrectlon IN Lombardy In the present
situation of things in Europe, an alliance against
France OF the three great Despoic Powers does NOT
appear improbable. Then England and France.
closely united will have TO fight the glorious baths
OF civilization against barbarism Our last SUNDAYS
review OF the troops was extremely fine. Our cav
airy was especially remarked 1t ia needless to say
that the few relics of the Faubourg St German.
who are not snugly concealed in their cbatepur'
were much scandazed to hear the King address the,
troops by the brothery epthet of mes cheers comq-
rudes."
letter from Vienna, says-"Younp Napoleon
has recently been introduced at the Court of the Em
peror for the first time He tall and yery eepane
looking youth, with countenance full of ntelligence
| afterwards met HIM at party at the English En-
bassadors, where he delighe ed the circle in which h
moved by the and familiarity of his conversation
and his general knowledge Marshal Marmont, with
white cokade, and Marshal Mason with a trio
colored cockade, were present upon the occasion.
Young Napoleon talked freely with both these per-
sons. The stories that prevail relating to his Monk
lsh habits, are quite untrue
Notwithstanding
British papers, CHANGED to glance nv eve over what
purported to be the Lord Chancellor's motto II is
IL these words, and very neat pun:-Pro Rege
Lege, Gregg; which either signifies, for the King,
t the Law, and the People. or, for THE KING, read
Qege) TUE PEoPLE-it being customary to correct
errors Of the Press in that way.-.4merican.
Capt. Harvey. arrived at Key West from Lisbon,
reports that the American vessels captured BY DON
Miguel are still Lisbon and The masters and crews,
complain that he American Government has done
nothing for their relief
| DISTRESSING SHIPwREcK.-The Halifax Jo,,r-
NAL OF the 18th. states that the brig BiIlow Can
tain Dennis, from Bermuda for Halifax with dis
charged soldiers, under charge of Lieutenant Iston
8lst regiment, and their wives and children vas
lost on the Ragged Islands, the gale of the 9th
inst and all on board persisted. It appears by her
| papers which drifted ashore, that there were S3
women and children, and 80 men, besides the crew
on board
a CoNrEMPTIBLE IMposITIoN.-Fhree citizens Of
Chlcot county, (who happened here on business(
called or US few days ago, and informed us, that
the account which pub lished in the Gazette Of
the I'd instant, of three men having been killed In
fracas, IN that county, the 9th ult. is gross
fasehood-true in none of it's parts, except that the
parties named had fight, in which thew were an
more Or less injured; 0u none of them dangerously.
Arkansas Gazette.
Woor.-Wlthin few weeks an agent has been
III IhlS town oHerng as high as sIxty-seven cents
per Pound Tor wool, not OF the first quality.
NelO Hampshire Posi-.
a clerk of Messrs. Dixon g. co. of Ghancery laur.
q a9sconded with about E25O0, which he took
from the dra wers, and on the same evening enobsr
ked for America.-Eondon Observer.
MADE TO SELL"-We learn from the Philadei
Pna sentinel that several two and three story
brick houses which were "beng built" in that civ.
have fallen down within few days past In one
case two the workmen narrowly ped with their
lives. ~
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