Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-26

criy paid their accounts with scrupuous punctualitv
.uonchester Tunes. Jan. 81.
Arcldeacon Singleton. is TO accompany the Duke
Ireland, his private secretary
The Bishop of Calcutta is about to return to Eng
land in consequence of i'll health.
s"rks The s,Ioeous murderer, executed Edinburgh
expression which from him before he iei the prison /, an
poars that he fully sensible horror which his crimes
before he could reach the cafod This feeling made him look
70 the shameful death which he undergo as TO rcugc
ano was evidently his wish that the should
tened much possible Though far as personal violence
was eoncen,ed his ancipauons rcascdthe wild
was cheered by assembled exerations poured
forth around him the cries of "Burkc him." which told him
his name, and thus combined with everlasting hamyhe
public curses breaking thusdcrs upon the ,oemny
going TO render his spirit have shown him that his
estimate of The popular feeling just"
KING OF FRANCES SPEECH
Paris, Jam S7.-To day his Majesty opened the
Session Of the Chambers in the Louvere.
After the usual preliminary ceremonies had been zone
through and the Peers and Deputies had taken their
seats, his Majesty delivered the folowngspeeeh;-
Gentiemen,-i am happy in seeing you every year
assembled round my throne, to promote, in concert
with me, the great interests of my people.
This satisfaction is the lively OH the present
OCCASION as have pleasing communications to make
to you, and important labours to intrust to YOU
MY relations with Foreign Powers continue to be
friendly. The assurances / receive from nv niles
offer me pledge, that notwithstanding the events
which have desolated the East, peace will not be
disturbed IN the rest of Europe To hasten the paci
ucatlon OF Greece, i have, IN concert with England
and Russia, sent to the Morea division of nv troons
AT the sight of some thousand Freachmen determin
cd to accomplish their noble task, that celebrated
country too long ravaged has been restored to
and security. There, as at Na-arin, the union of
the flags has proved to the world the respect of tho
three Crowns for the faith of treaties and nv SOL
ders take pleasure in rccountng the sincere support
which they have found in the English navy
In nffny, tE.lt tL-
ced the Morea and the ncighboring islands under
the protection of the three Powers. This solemn act
VIII suffice to render protracted occupation upne
cessary. l continue to assist the Greeks, to rebuild
their ruins, and my ships bring back to them those
Christian slaves whom the pious generosity of France
has resorted to their country and to liberty.
So many cares will not prove vain. have to be-
heve that that the Porte more enlightened will cease
to oppose the treaty of the 9th July. and NAV be
hoped that this first arrangement will not be lost for
the re-establishment of peace in the East
The situation Of Spain has allowed me to recall
the troops which left at the disposal of his Catho
lie Majesty. My soldiers returned to their coun
try, after having received from the inhabitants of all
the countries through which they have passed. test
monies of esteem and regret, due their excellent
discipline. Considerable sums have been advanced
10 the spanish government; convention has been
signed to regulate the payment of them.
The hope which l still retain of obtainiup from
the Dey OF Algiers just reparation, has retarded
the measures which may be obliged to take in or
der to punish him. but shall neglect nothing pro-
tect the French commerce from insult and piracy;
and striking examples have already taught the Alne
rnes that At Is neither easy prudent to brave the
vigilance of my naval force.
Engagements contracted by an ancient French CO.
lony had ceased to be executed. After hayin0 csn-
vnced myself that this nexecuton was the result of
inability, have consented to open with it more ef.
cacious negotiations for the interests of the colonies
and of commerce.
Many of my subjects have suffered BIZ tho pnea
sures taken by the Emperor of Brazil in his war with
the Republic of Buenos Ayres. Some of their yes
sells have been captured. The convention which
have just ratified while it confirms, with respect to
the right of blockade, conservatory principle al
ways maintained by France, ensures to them the re-
stitution of their loss On this OCCASION as or all
others, owe praises to the French marine, which
shows itself worthy of its noble mission.
The successive shocks which have apitated soue
of the new states of South America have lett the no.
tical situation of those states uncertain and rem
dered it difficult to form regular relations with them
The moment is doubtless not far distant when shall
be able to give to those relations stability ndyan
tageous TO my subjects: meantime have appointed
consuls TO watch over their interests
Such, gentlemen is the happy state of our rela-
tons with foreign powers. Whatever may be the
events that the future reserves for u.s. sh IL certain
" never forget that the glory of France is sacred
Deposit and that the honor of being the guardian of
II Is the fairest prcrogative of my crown.
Order and peace prevail in the interior. French
industry already so justly celebrated daily dstn
our agriculture and commerce are suffering, but
hope that 1t will be possible for me TO lessen the evil
If should not be enabled to cure il.
The long incemency Of the seasons, and the unfa-
vourable delay which the harvest experienced, a.
vakened for weeks the solictude of my govern
nent. Distressing doubts with respect to the state
Of our resources have been speedily dispelled by
more positive information. The subsistence of all is
assured: and if the price Of while it augments
he prosperity Of the landholders increases for mo-
nent the distress of the INDECENT, Providence has
created bcneficence to relieve those who suffer.
The press freed from restraints enjoys entire lib
,rty. Iflicenousness, its fatal enemy still shows
tsef under the cover of generous and confidne
aw, public good sense; which becomes more firm and
does justice to its alterations, and the
nagstracy faithful to its noble traditions, knows its
duties, and will always fulfil them.
The necessity of placing the religion Of our fathers
n security against any attack, TO maintain in my
singdom the execution Of the laws and at the same
lime TO among us the perpctuity of the priest
rood, have induced me, after mature reflection, 10
prescribe which have felt to be necessary
These measures have been executed with that prII.