Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07
FOR r. HGN.
From The New York Courier T. enquirer Extra
| 0f Sundny
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

new ship Orphcus, Capt Cobb, and this morning |
our collector reached town with London papers o:
the Odd July being three days later than before
ccved. Our Liverpool dates of the 25tb, the |
day Capt. C. lett that place, though his pilot did not
quit him till the 9th.
The letter of our Paris correspondent of the 2lst
being the latest date received in England from that
capital, renders it needless TO make any remark on
the subject of events in that country.
No arrival has taken place in England, since our
previous accounts from Portugal, and consequently
we have further intelligence whatever Of the
expedition Of Don Pedro 1t is stated that private
letters from Paris coming from u quarter which
has access TO first rate information say, that the
Spanish Ambassador at Lisbon, directs by order of
his court all the measures of Don Miguel, whose
minister's at the present moment are mere ciphcrs
they having explicitly to obey the orders of their
masters, and he himself being under the sole gu
dance of Spain The British Government seem,
however, determined to see fair play, between the
two brothers, the new English envoy to Lisbon,
having dispatched an officer to the Spanish army
on tho frontiers, who is to report to him every
movement made by that body of troops
Belgium and Holland still continue to occupy u
considerable share of public attention. The Lon
don conference it is stated, have agreed upon
tain new propositions for the settlement of the
question. This scheme, which is TO be embodied
IN n sixty seventh protocol, commences by express.
ing the satisfaction of the conference at the will
ingncss exhibited by the King of Holland i'm his
last propositions to come to arrangement, and
though they declare these propositions nadmissbe,
their project of treaty for the dissolution of the
union between Holland and Belgium. This alter
alton appears to be the appointment of commits
SONS by the two powers to meet at AiX-la Chapcc,
to negotiate and conclude arrangement in rela-
ton to the division of territory, and at Utrecht in
relation to the division of the National debt. On
the subject of the navigation of the rivers which
separate or traverse at the time the Dutch and
Belgian Territory, the conference however saw, il
is to be understood that the principle already laid
down by them shall be definitively adopted.
We are happy to perceive that the destruction of
Antwerp, which was threatened, according to our
last accounts, by the Baron Chase, who commands
the CITADEL is, at least for the present, avertcd
One letter from Brussels states that it was beliey-
| ed the King OF Holland, in order to gain time
would propose to leave the settlement of all the
| disputed points to the arbtriment of the United
! States.
| The arrangement which places son of the
| King of Bavaria on the throne of Greece, appears
| TO be very unpopular in London. II is believed
| that he will be mere too in the hands of Russia
The guarantee given by England for the payment
of loan to be raised for Prince Ohio, had been
the subject of discussion in tho House of Com
mons, as had also again, the Russian Dutch loan;
the ministers, who were rather rudely assaulted by
the Tory members, carried their point by large ma
| jor'cs.
The la,e resolution of the Diet of Frankfort,
continues to be the subject of general discussion
and reprobation in both the Engs!; and French
papers BY the last private letters received at Pa
rs from Switzerland and Germany, il is asserted,
that the people there, are confident of their
siren 9Th and resolved to struggle against the con-
federatc dcspots. Great disturbances growing out
of the Infamous prescription of the Polish patriots
| by Russia, still continue to exist in Lithuania.
We lameut to perceive that the cholera prevails
to a serious extent in London and throughout Eng
land generally. The government will not publish
official reports of the state OF health of the metro
polls, yet it is evident from many circumstances
that the pesilence is making great ravages there
man who was taken up for theft, died with the
! al hnt,I
animation al the police Office, twenty -four hours
The subject of tithes in Ireland and the putting
down by government of large assemblages of peo-
pie in that country, still give rise to very acrimo-
NOUS debates in the House of Commons. In these,
Mr.. OConnel and Mr.. Stanley, the Irish Secreta-
ry, are the most prominent speakers.
We refer readers to the remarks made by tw o
London Journals, in relation to commissioners who
are To be sent out to this country, by committee
of the housc of commons, TO enquire into bank
| ing system.
FRANCE
| PARIS, July 2l.-Thc depar tmental journals, in
every quarter of France, unanimously concur in
stating, that never the harvest more promising
of abundance; and what is extraordinary is, that
this abundance extends to every species of pro-
ducc, such fruit vegetables, and roots, well as
| various species of grain.
| The Frankfort journal gives the following, da-
! ted. Mannheim, July 11:-"The SentineILe du Rim
| yesterday contained article under the head of
Germany which caused the immediate seizure Of
| 'Wc may now consider as legitimate all means we
may think proper TO adopt for the recovery of our
rights, without even excepting murder The wri-
ter of the article is student named Kohler, who
was arrested at Heidelberg, and brought in here
to-day, escorted by party Of armed police"
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Ic The Editors Of The Courier & Enquirer.
Paris, 2lst July.
The systcm Of government projected by
Austria aud Prussia in the Diet of Frankfort for
the states of the Germaine Confederation, is arca
dy bearing its fruits. Resistance to the usurpaton
of the Diet is the theme of every letter which
comes from any part Of Germany, connected with
the Confederation. The people are every where
organizing themselves to give effect TO this spirit
OF resistance. On the other hand, Prussian corps
ddr1ne is on its march from Dusseldorf and Co
logna, towards Rhenish Bavaria, where it is known
that the people arc in high state OF excitement,
prepared on the slightest provocation, to rise in
arms against the aggression with which they are
threatened.
The article OF the resolutions of the diet which
Is regarded in Germany the most oppressive
and tyranncal in it's operations IL that which propo-
SOS to deprive the separate states of the confedera
ton of the right ofrefsa to pay their quota of tax
os. In this article they direct attack the
independence and sovereignty of the minor states.
According to the existing constitution, the of
ovying taxes is vested in the confederation for
year after the refusal Of any individual state.
Before the lapse of the year tho state Legislature
has again assembled and has opportunity of re-
vlSing its previous resolution. IL is impossible to
believe that the whele of confcdcrIted Germany
viii! tameIy acqnisscc in the assumptions Of the
diet, either az regards the Independence q sover.
eighty of the separate states, the freedom o. the
press, or personal and individual liberty. The lc-
gislaLivo chambers of Hanover and Of Electoral
Hcsse, are now sitting, and will probably come to
some resolution the subject, in more de-
sirablc form than popular nsurroction. Among
the anomalies to which this proceeding has given