Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-06
FROM FRANCE.

ship De Rham, from Havro for New York, went
ashore on Saturday evening, about 7 o'clock, on
the western edge of the Rockaway Beach, about 3
miles from Long Island Shore and it is feared will
be lost. The passengers. Mr.. Lampan, of Belgium;
Dr. Kelly, of Charleston; Francis Pope, of Eng gland;
Dr. Barrabino, of Philadelphia; Mr.. Testair, of Pa
rls, and Storage, reached New York on Sunday
evening, with their baggage, and some goods, in
the soop Amity. The De Rham left Havre on the
2lst Feb, and has valuable cargo. There is
about 500, 900 insurance on the ship in three of
fees in New York.
The Paris papers by this vessel are the Goth Fe-
Druary inclusive, being later than the advices
last received by the way of England The Ga
zettc de France is filled with rather gloomy spc-
culations on the financial and commercial and pc
ltlcal state of the country; the apprehended
VI itaton of the Cholera, and on the question of
Peace or War. An armed state of peace, i'm which
France has remained since the accession of the
Citizen King, is considered as more inconvenicnt
than either.
Much inquictude prevails in the Electorate of
I1csse Casscl. Letters from Cassel of tho llth
Feb. say-"Much agitation has manifested itself
IN the Electorate for several DAYS: the feeling
shown IS such as to create serious mquietude the
government. The system of Customs, and
the consequent stagnation of commerce and trade,
has contributed to provoke this state of things. 1t
is also said that there indications of insur-
rection among the military at Hanan."
A letter from Havre, of the 2lst Feb states that
the proposition which had been made in the French
Anne
rcan Cotton, had not been acted upon and would
probably be rejected, if brought forward again
this was the prevailing opinion at III avre.
PARIS, Feb. l6th.-Thcrc was a report ycstcr-
day, circulated with confidence, that the
Chamber was to be prorogued, or dissolved, after
the vote the Ministry of the Interior, if the
foreign affairs have not yet obtained satisfactory
solution. 1t is probable, at any rate that the de-
mand of two or three twefths will be inevitable.
Great numbers of young persons presenting
hon SnIy -, ,,I.o Il. l..
founded at Algiers. $50 cavaliers have embarked
at Toulon, to lay the fou ndaton of the Numidian
chasseurs.
Mr.. Cooper and Cen Bernard, havin publish
ed reply to the calculation of NJ. Sanlemier, on
the financial system of the u. States the latter
has como out in the France Nouvellc with an an .
swer.
MANTUA, Jan. 27th.-A Courier has arrived here
this morning, with orders to regiment of Hunga-
ran hussars, to prepare to march Immediately into
the !egatorles IL will be Joined by another on the
way. The Austrian column which occupies Ro
mania, will now contain 300 men.
A letter from the frontiers of Italy states that
Aurtria has 100000 troops in the Lombardo Vent
tan territory; and plan is spoken of to form 4
corps near Switzerland.
Large purchases ofmuskets have been made at
LcghoTn, on account ofthe Duchess of Bcrri, and
shipped for Provence. 1t is said that the Carlists
have got possession Of TOulon.
The King oil SARDINIA, at tho time, is col
Letting many troops in Savoy, on pretencc of pre-
paring for defence against internal troubles The
Tyrol was full of troops, chiefly from Hungary,
going on to the frontiers of Switzerland.
Letters from Bologna state, that the Austrian
authorities have given 76S passports which had
been refused by Cardinal Albani to persons who
had something to fear from sacerdotal VENGEANCE.
They were to embark at Ancona and Lephorn
The appearance of the Austrian troops at Bologna,
is said to have completely restored order after the
late excuses.
From the supplement of the Gazette dc France
we take the following paragraph:
The Belgian Moniteur has this postscript:
"Ihe Convention relative TO the Fortresses was to
be ratified on the 18th February. On that day the
Plcnipo'entiaries of Austria, Great Britain Prus-
STA and Russia met, and united with the Belgian
PlcniPotcntiary in postponing the epoch of the
ratification to the 18th March"
An article in the st. Petcrsburgh Gazette relat-
ing to the mission at tho Hague of COunt Orl9G,
has produced some sensation. The article is pa
cihc. "Ihe mission of Count Orof," it saws,
twill serve 60 manifest the legal principles and
concIiary views ofhis majesty the Emperor, as
well as his constant and lively solicitnde for
peace" On this article the Paris Temps remarks:
I'VE have always said there would be no war.
nc Sfdtu quo is in the force of circumstances and
belongs to no particular system or cabinet, but to
the nature OF things and the position of govern
nents and peoples. We have never ceased TO repeat
thal peace would not be disturbed Things are in
such a state that war only proceed rrsm Francc
we arc the power most disposed to move forward;
but no cabinet is rash enough to snort with ,Lc
dcstinies Of Europe"
We add late letter from Havre, dated Feb. Dist
The minds e the people both of London and
Paris appear to be more at case the question OF
peace or war, and yet subject Of difficulty is RI
sing mp. Spain has declared she will support Don
Miguel against Don Pedro, and the three Great
Powers say they will support Spain. France and
England will take the other side Jhc moment Spain
POriuual. ion f,f