Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-07
EOHs EAGN.
PROM EUROPE.

thlippc was strengthened by tho mad attempt Mt
insurrection i'm Paris. Martial law still prevailed
James were arrested, not connected with the dis
turbancos in Paris, but with the movements of the
Duchess of Berri in the South and West The
Duchess had not been arrested, and was suppose
to have escaped.
Don Pedro had not yet appeared on the coast of
Portugal.
The DUKE of Wellington was moJbed in London
on the anniversary Of the Battle of Waterloo the
day Tor which the mob had all but dcfied him
Horoism cannot outweigh Tyranny in that country
From the Boston Sentinel
THREE DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.-The shin
Dover Captain Nyo, arrived at this port from Ii
vcrpool, whence she sailed on the 2lst June and
brings London files to the Goth.
She brings no intelligence of importance. The
celebrated Chatcaubriand, the Baron HYDE de Neu.
vlilo and the Duke of Fitz James, had been arrest.
Fans of the Duchess of Berry.
IL rs stated that st. Jean dAcre surrendered at
discretion to Ibraham Pachu, on the 26th of April
and that safe residence in Egypt, with an annual
income of $50 900 pasres, had been assigned to the
governor of that fortress.
The Irish Reform Bill was under discussion in
the House of Commons, and it produced some
warm debates between Mr.. O'Connell and the
miIsters-Earl Grey had been ill, but was said
to he considerable better.
ENGLAND.-The Vice President of the Board of
trade had proposed important alterations i'm the ex
isting duties in England, and it had attracted the
DrOkCrS
don The articles proposed to be affected by it were
chiefly West India produce and drugs.
Attack on the Duke Of Wcilingion-On the
10Th June, the anniversary of the battle of Water
ioo' the Duke OF Wellington, while riding on
horseback through London, followed by great
crowds OF people, kissing, groaning and throwing
mud. lie and gentleman riding near him in a
chase, were covered with mud and dirt. He soon
TOOK shcher IN Lincoln's Inn, when the mob
threatened to tear down tho building A strong
body oil the Police officers sent to His relief
and he attempted to leave Lincolns Inn Tbe
mob Immediately renewed the attack, and a ruf.
from his horse, hut the fellow was seized by the
rouce Officers, but was Immediately rescued by
The mob The Duke then retired TO his house,
guarded by a strong body of Police officers.
FRENCH AFPAIRs.-Capt. Pepin of the National
Guard of Paris, tried by a Military Tribunal in
Paris, on June 18th, for high treason, for firing
from window upon the troops on the 9Th He was
about 80 years old, Grocer and wore the dccora
ton of the Revolution of July. He was very much
detected but was acquitted. Many other similar
trials were going on. Some of the prisoners had
refused TO plead at the time protesting against
the right of the Government to try them by mill
tary tribunals
The cholera still fingers in Paris. The official
Bulletin ofthe 10th gave deaths ir the Hospitals
and III in private practice, being increase of
cases that day.
Baron MareiuI, the New French Minister to
England in the place of Taleyrand, had arrived in
London. Great numbers of people, not only in
Paris. but in most of the large towns of France
had been arrested IN consequence of the recent
standing,
Paris, June ls.-It was in the papers found up.
on NJ. Berryer, that reasons discovered for ar.
resting NJ dc Fitz James, NJ. de Neuve S de Cha.
taubrIand. These arrests were made by virtue of n
requisiion Iosucd by thu Procureur General of the
tour Royale of Rennes, and mandat of detention
issued by one the Councillors employed in the
instruction OF the affairs relative to the disturbances
The same mandat was applicable to the Duke de
belluno, but who has not yet been found.
Nj. de Chateaubriand was arrested at S in the
morning, at No. 81, Rue d'Enfer. His house wa.
surrounded at two, but daylight waited for to
make an entrance. He manifested much sane
IJrom at the circumstance, which was to him
doubtless, unexpected. He spoke to all those a.
round h'm with perfect tranquility of mind and
tooh ms Grddus, in order, as he said, to make
verses to tighten his captivity.
He is charged with being the President of the
secret Regency. We repeat this report as it is cir.
cuiatiDg all over Paris, otherwise we should not
nave mentioned it. This rumor, however, and
thousand others which in circulation will make
no difference az to tho situation of the prisoner
Did we imagine that it would in the least exaqger
ate ms difficulties, we would rather break our
presses than repeat any thing of the sort.
But looking to celebrated writer man of oe-
nius, upon whom all Paris, all France and all En-
rope have hxed their eyes, cannot but recollect
"hat is attached to an event which we witness with
ProIound grief, connected IT, is with others SO
dreadful and so melancholy.
The Baron Hyde de Melville was arrested at his
residence at four in the morning. He was i'm bed
scarcely recovered from his suffering from tho cho-
iera, and an attack Of sciatic govt
lie has protested against all the causes mention
cd IN the mandate of detention
lie Is in small chamber at the Prefecture
Madame de Melville has requested as a favor to
be allowed to accompany her husband as his nurse.
ihc Duke de fitzjames arrested, rs we un-
IN hnI D.
dAntin.
Letters from Lisbon state that in conseoucnce
OF The arrival of two ". S. ships Of war, and de-
mand of a million Of dollurs from the Usurper,s
government Tor injuries to American commerce.
these claims had been adjusted A vessel had arr;
we'd at Lisbon from Terccira which rcported ,bs
sailing of Don Pedros squadron in high sprits
His arrival expected every moment Dim
Miguel it was said, had ID, 900 troops ready to Old
pose his landing.
ALGIERS
The French papers contain an extract from the
MonIteur Aigerin of the 26th ult giving the par |
ticulars of an action between the troops under |
Lieut. Gen. Baron Boyer, commanding the division |
oi Ona, and several thousand Arabs, who attach |
ed that town and its forts OIL successive DAYS from
the Sd to the 9th ult. The Arabs displayed rreat
GOODNESS but were continually repulsed with great
loss' and ultimately they, the 9Th, made good
Their retreat in thick fog The loss of the French
was very triflinp.
piundered by pirate in the Archipelago of 300
sacks OF coffee and other articles.
bxIact OF letter, dated LIvERrooI June 90
The Cotton market has been dull Tor some time
Dr. the quantity offering for sale has been so much
greater than was required by tho buyers that the
tendency Of prices has been TO decline To-day
however, the demand has increased, and many |,
,oldcrs' confiding in the advices Of deficiency in
me New-Orlcans crop do not freely offer their
locks more especially most of the late arrivals
% fhsrx
lerai sales OF Upland are making at CT SD. and
% some Instance the prices obtained today are I'd