Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
EDEs EsEGN.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.

Sunday July Isl p. W.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.
Disturbances il, France-Iasurrecfion IN Paris
DisJoRdment Of the PolytecAaic Schooi-Paris
Declared under Martial Lac!
Our news schooner Eclipse came to town this
morning at nine o'clock, having boarded at sea ut 3
o'clock last evening tho packet ship Francis LIST,
Capt. Pcll from Uavrc the l0tl, OF June. BY
this arrival tho editors Of the Courier and Enquirer
arc exclusively in possession of Paris dates Of the
9Th and Uavre Of the 9th June.
The intelligence will no found of exciting inter
cst, demonstrating the disturbed situation of
France and tho probability of another Revolution.
We havo confined ourselves almost exclusively to
the particulars OF the resurrection I'm Paris as NO
have neither time or space to trace the movements
IN tho departments. OF these Maino ct Loire La
Fendee, Loire Infericure, Deux Sevres and several
others, arc placed under Martial law by ROYAL Or
dominance. 1t has been discovered that the Duchess
do Berri and General Bourbon have visited all The
southern PROVINCES and many of their circulars and
private orders have been seized and published which
we will lay before the public tomorrow.
he accounts como to only through the Mi.
nisterial papers, tho liberal ones having been
either suppressed issued with blank paucs
md we have no correct means of Judging of the
disturbances bu. by their partial representations
lot from them, we learn enough 20 excite great
anxiety for tho future. Tho disbandmcnt OF tho
Polytechnic School-the declaring Paris and seye.
raj of tho departments under Martial Law-the SUP
preston OF tho liberal presses-thc admitted force
Dc Berri and General Dourbon-al! lead us TO nm
prehend further difficulties. 1t will DO perceived
by our translation from the papers of the 9th that
on the ith another attempt was made in Paris, the
iirst and principal attempt having been made on
tho 9Th and suppressed on the 9Th
Tho papers are literally filled with accounts of
the dcpredations of the Chouans and Carlsts their
sicgcs Of towns and disarmament of the National
Guards NC. Nc. with the movement of troops and
procumdtons of the government with regard to tho
movements ia the South.
The Qpotidiennc, the Bird olson, tho Node, and
the Moniteur Typographi9ue, or Printers Journnl
were seized the 9th inst. at the Post Office and
tho respective Printing Offices
Orders were issued On the 7th of June for the ar
rest OF NJ. M. Laboissierc, CADET and Garnor-
Pages.
Tho Messenger des ChamJres of tho eth of June
says, that the Chouans had taken an important CITY
In tho west and that serious distu rbanccs had bro
ken out III Caon. The same journal informs us that
II was generally rumored throughout Paris tina, the
Duchess dc Bcrri had been arrested
Inc constitutional says-''It appears certain that
thera were found in the house of one ofthe persons
arrostcd many assignments hypothetical on tho fu.
turo sale OF tho National Domains"
NJ. lo due Fitz-Jamcs was arrested at his house
on the morning of the 9TH ult.
The Journal dcs Debats says,-"Wo arc enabled
70 state positively that the marriage of the Princess
Louisa, the Kings eldest daughter with King LIE.
opold, was finally concluded upon at the MEETING
between the two Sovcrcigns at Coppcpnc. and
we believe 1t certain that tho ceremony will take
On the 3Oth ult the Duke of Orleans .ccom,,
med by the Project, tho Mayor, and several Sune.
rlor Officers visited the Notifications of LYONS
inc tnfce Advertisements in tho West placed
unuer MARTIAL Law contain 23i parishes namely
that of Laval, %; Chatcau-Gontier. 70: and V;,re
os' IL Is said that on forwarding tho Ordonnancc
TO Laval, the Minister cnioined the immediate mil
itafy occupation of all places noted as rallying
points, or places where meetings are held.
Tho Paris papers of the 9th announce that
Young NAPOLEON had suffered a relapse, and a
passenger by the ship Marcus arrived this mornino
from rotterdam reports that an express arrived
AT frankfort while no there, announcing his
tea.ii, ana new revolutionary movement in Pc.
land.
Paris Exchange, June 9.-Fivo per cents. %
9S; three per cents to 22d juno 6S rs GS rs;
Ront quarter per cent. 50; bank actions 100 1897
SO.
1t is said that Protocol No. 90, in relation to the
affairs of Belgium and Holland, has been issued
which is OF threatening character towards King
William.
Don REDRo has appeared Of the Tagus with his |
fleet, and an active correspondence has been open
cd between the French and English Ministers
with tho Minister of the Court of Spain They |
require OF pain 10 observe the sfrictest neutrality
during the approaching events, and pledge the ad.
berencc of Don PEDRO to the terms of his Precla.
nation.
ENGLAND.
Passage Of the Reform Billion the evening of
Monday, June the ith, this important measure vas
carried in the House of Lords
For the Bill, LOG
Against, %
Majority, 81
1t will be perceived that nearly all the opponents
of tho measure left the Honse and among then,
the Duke of WELLINGToN and Lord I.yndhnrst
In the House of Commons on tho same day tho
Scotch Reform Bill was under consideration
Consols at = O'clock 9Th June, 1891.
From lie NoureHstel
PARIS, June S.-G esterday morning a number of
barricades still remained up in the Rue St. Mar. |
tin, and st Antoine
The Prefet of Police i'll concert with Marshal !
Lobau and VI. Colonel FeiSthamel received orders !
to batter down these ba ricades with artillery Not
wthstanding the yigor of this measure, new barri-
cadcs were raised in the Rue st. Martin this MORN
ing. The insurgents harasscd on all Sides retired
through the neighboring streets to tho avenues of
the Hotel do Vile Many persons were introduced
ny force into tho adjacent houses from whence they
attacked the troops-fring continued several hours
finally the insurgents dislodgcd. Several per-
sons are arrested, amongst whom arc twelve of tho
pupils of the Polytechnic School D'Alfort These
arrests were made amid universal cries Of "Viyc 10
Roi."
This day tranquility is entirely restored work
men are engaged in repairing tho pavements and
removing tho barricades. Busiacss is resumed
throughout the city. The city presents satsfac
tory appearance.
DISTURBANCES IN PARIS.
1t is with the deepest regret that we have 10 re-
cord the scenes which have disgraced a solemniiy
TO which political feeling ought to have been a l.
stranger, and i'll which all parties ought to have
united with sincerity and mutual forbearauce-
Around the tomb of Lamarquo, the hero of OLerlz.
OF Laybach, of Wagran1 of Alta julia, and of Col +
Sacro, all Frenchmcn might have assembled to
lnlnglo their regrets, and those who most ouuosed
the political career Of the statesman might have
Joined in bewaiDg the warrior, while his political
Parlisans might have found sufficient theme for adj
mIrltiOn and regret in his attachments soIJior