The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-24

be abe in counel as wc1l ash war. That lid
not remove the GROUND OF Nj. BIS Objection
which was. -" that he is a soldier. and Il success
ful soldier, and that he profcsses no reputation
bur a military one. He was not fitted by ca
pacify TO address public assembly. He has no
experience la State afairs-no experience al all
but IN The military professor" M. Is. had no
fear tbat his Grace would Introduce slavery by
storm. IL would take greater nian Than him
10 do that. The debate in the Lover House
presented but little interest, as the Ministers no
were members Of the Commons having vacated
their seats by accepting Office, and being unable
10 be reelected before the opening OF the ses
,i0u. were thereby prevented taking part in the
discussion. Tie address was adopted by both
Houses without opposition
FTaBl France. he session Of the French
Chambers opened on the 5th OF February. The
speech of the King is given below, aud is said
10 have been received by the Chambers, which
were remarkably fuIi-almosi every member
being present. The King speaks with more sat.
islaction Of the battle OF Ssvarino, than does his
brother Of England. But his NJ C. Majesty
does moi anticipate war.
SPEECH or THE KING OF FRANCE.
GEsfLEMEs: IL i, always with equal salts
iattion that see you NEE, about my throne and
that come % make known to you the situation
ofFrance.
The relations with the European Powers con.
tinuc To be amcable aud satisfactory The at
fairs Of the Last alone present difficulties ;
bn the Treaty that | rave signed with the King OF
England g Emperor OF Russia, has laid the loun-
dation for the pacification OF Greece, and have
reason TO nope that the efforts OF my allies, and
my own ehrts will triumph over the resistance
OF the Ottoman Porte. without the necessity OF
having recourse to arms.
The unexpected battle at Navarino was at the
same time an occasion Of glory for our arms.
aud brilliant pledge of the union of the three
tags Great sensation
The Peninsula has been for long time
cauee Of sacrifice to u.s. this near an end secure
on her frontiers, Spain is employing herselfw
perseverance III the task OF crushing in her bo-
som the deplorable seeds of civil discord. Eve
~ thing assures me that | shall be able very
soon with the consent of the King. my nephew,
10 res ore my soldiers 20 then country, mud to
liese my People from painful burden.
a vigorous blockade To terminate only when
| shall have received the satisfaction which is
due to me, is kept up, and is punlShlns Algiers,
aud Is protecting French commerce.
Ia distant regions. aud under the uncertain
dominion of the infant Governments, our fla
ha Suffered some aggresaons; but have or
dcTed that Jnsi rrpdraton should be eXdCled,
and have prescribed measures which Will. for
the futurr, protect from all damage the fortune
Of my subjects.
II | can thus gentlemen, look abroad with
sati.faction, the domestic staleof my kingdom,
doe. not offer me less security. lou will see
~ the documents Which viii he laid before
you, that, If the products OF the different
have suffered some dmiuuton,
the source, OF the public wealth are not les
Senpd for any Tenth of time. Extraordinary
circumstances have produced an excess Of
expenditure, for which, vi Ill lie ncces ssry, 10
provide. Sensation ! have ordered my
ministers 10 reuder you an account OF them
and hnvc required of them, to press con.
slan0y towards Il severe and extensive eGono.
my.
hive called my Son to act in the Militia
ry oromptions. The Army Will tnd int this new
arrangement HE most certain testimony olmy
regard towards it,
Tie progressive Developments Of Com.
merce and Industry, that glory of peaceful
States, have increased their wanis, and solicit
more Numerous outlets II is my wish that
Minister, formed in their interests, should
have the special employment of proposing 10
me every thing which may beproper to assist
their activity. which is ever increasing.
However intimate may be the conncxion
which must exist between religion aud the
education Of men, public instruction and &c
clesiastical alfdrs have appeared To me to re-
qaire seperate direction, and have ordered
the division 10 he made,
Wishing TO strengthen more and more in
nv States the Charter which was granted hv
mv brother, aud which have sworn to
maintain, shall he wacbtul that the labor,
are carried on with wisdom aud Judgment
which shall place our legislation in harmony
with the Charter.
Some high questions of public administ,a-
ton have been pointed ont TO my attention.
COnvincedtha the tue strength of the throne
is, next TO the divine protection, in observing
The laws. I have ordered that these questions
should he examined, aud that their discussion
should bring out the ruth, which is the FIRST
want Of Princes and People tnirersdi er
preSaonS Of ndhtsioH.
Gentlemen, the happiness of FRANCE is the
object of all my nf ctions. OF all mvthonghis
To securehis, >haliknoWhow 10 maintain the
powerful and watchful authority which be-
long 10 my crown.
depend, gentlemen, and depend very
much ON the assistance Of your iuforma ton
aud On the union with me Of your feelings.
The word OF your king, calling FOR the union
of good men, can herr only find hearts dis
posed 10 listen. TO respond TO IL
This speech was heard with lively inte
rest, and followed with prolonged acclama-
lions.
.4Fdirs Of NE Em'.-rhe London Courier
NJ the 18TH contains what II considers an i'm.
pprtan' article from the Alleemeiue Xrlung,
If feh.G dated from the Russian frontiers
which goes 10 sbow that the Russian Cabi-
ne acts strictly in concert with that Of Great
Britain, in regard to the Turkish and Greek
affairs
The accounts from ST Petersburg are 10
the 22i January. MOI the slightest idea is
entertained in ;hat capital of the march of the
Russian army on Turkey.
The last letters from Constantinoplc al
Dec p. say, tiat that city was still Tranquil
though great military ornaments were ma
king. immense chains wer2 preparing Ia
close the entrance of The Darhanellrs thr.
teen ships of the line aud some frigatcs were
fitting out at the arsenal two ships of the