Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-27

Nss*e "o PotcCNoo VI tuo Wte0 poWCsos uLS
solemn act will suffice 10 render protected oc.
cupation unnecessary. I continue to assist the
1reeRs' 10 rebuild their ruins. and my ships bring
oack 10 them those Christian slaves whom the pi-
Gus generosity Of France has restored 10 their
country and TO liberty.
So many cares will not prove vain have rea.
son 70 believe thar the Porte, moro enlightened.
win cease to oppose the Treaty of the 9Th of july
an 1t may be hoped that this first arrangement will
nov ne lost Tor the re-cstsblishment of peace in
The situation of Spain has allowed me to recall
,ne troops which left at the disposal Of bis Catho-
"c Majesty. My soldiers are returned to their
country alter having receive from the inhabitants
OF MI countries through which they have passed.
.esu'honies OF esteem and regret due 10 their cx-
celient discipline Considerable SUMS have been
advanced to the Spanish Government; a couven-
them
:, me hope which still retain Of obtaining from
n ue Icy OF A'gieIs just reparaton, has retarded
the measures which may be obliged to take in or.
oer 70 punish him; but shall neglect nothing to
protect The French commerce from insult and pi.
,sscy and striking examples have already taught
we Aigerines that II is neither easy nor prudent
W brave the vigilance of my naval force.
engagements contracted by an ancient French
colony had ceased to be executed. After having
convinced myself that this inexecution was fffe
result oil inability, have consented TO open with
more efiicacious negotiation for the interests Of
ohu Vi commerce..
Many ofmy subjects have suffered by the meas
ures taken by the Emperor of Brazil in his war
WIN the Republic of Buenos Ayres. Some Of
.neir vessels have been captured. The conven-
t'on which have just ratified, while il confirms,
with respect to the right of blockade. conservn
tory principle always maintained by France. en-.
sures fothem the restitution of their property
ana indemnity proportional to their loss On
nisoccason,as on all others, owe praises 10 the
french marine, which shows itself worthy Of its
noble mission.
The successive shocks which have agitated
some oil the new states of South America, have
ieit the political situation Of those states uncertain.
and rendered difficult to form regular relations
win tnem. The moment is doubtless not far dis
tant when shall be able to give to those rela-
tons, stability advantageous to nv subjects:
meantime have appointed consuls TO watch overxS
their interests. Il
Such, gentlemen, is the happy state OF our re.
!ations with foreign powers. Whatever may be
the events that the future reserves for us shall
never forget that the glory of France lisa sacred
deposit, and that the honor of being the guardian
OF II, is the fafest prerogative Of my crown.
order and peace prevail in the interior French
industry, already so justly celebrated, is daily dis
'inguished by new improvements. Some branches
oil our agriculture and commerce are SUFFERING
but hope that it will be possible for me to les
sen the evil, il should not be enabled to cure IT,
me long inclemcacy Of the seasons, and the
nntavorable delay which the harvest experienced
government.-Distressing doubts with respect 10
the state OF our resources have been speedily dis
PEELED by more positive information. The sob
sstence oil all Is assured; and il the price Of corn
while IT augments the posperity of the landhol-
ders, increases for moment the distress Of the
INDECENT, Providence has created benefcopce 20
relieve those who suffer.
The press. freed from restraints, enjoys entire
liberty If Righteousness its fatal enemy, still
shows itself under the cover Of n, generous and
conhding law. public good sense, which becomes
more hrm and enlightened docs justice to its aber-
ra'ions and the magi,tracy. faithful to its noble
traditions, knows its duties, ami will Away, fulfil
them.
The necessity Of placing the religion of our IA
theirs in security against any attack to maintain
in my kingdom the execution okthe laws and AZ
the same time 20 ensure. among us the perpetuitv
Of the priesthood, have induced me, after mature
rehection' to prescribe measures which I have
felt to he necessary.
These measures have been executed with that
prudent hrInness which reconces the obedience
due to the laws, the respect due to religion. and
the just rewards to which its ministers are enti-
tied
Communications will be made to YOU on the
state OF our finances You will be happy to learn
that the estimates Of the revenue for 1928 have
been exceeded.-This increasing prosperity ha,
not relaxed the system of economy in which INV
government must epdeavor daily to advance far
ther without, however, forgetting that useful ex-
pc rience is also economy.
Numerous labours will occupy the session
which is opened to-day. You will have TO discus.
code which is destined for the armv and de
serves serious attention.
The law on the endowment of the Chamber of
Pears and MANY other laws worthy OF your atten-
ton will be presented to you. A serious and i'm
portant project will, above all, call for your solicit
tude IL nas been long since acknowledged. tina,
there isa necessity for new municipal denart
medta law the whole OF which shall be In har-
Inony with our institutions. The most difficult
questions connected with this organization. IF
ought to secure 10 the communes and 10 the NJ.
partments just share in the management of their
interests; but il must, at the same time prcserye
to the protecting and moderating power which he
longs to the Crown. the full scope of action and
iorce which public order requires. have caus-
ed project, which will be presented 10 vo, n
be prepared with care. invite all the medt,.
lions of your wisdom TO this project and conf;S
the discussion off to your love of the public poo,
and to your fidelity,-Every day gives me 7resi,
proofs Of the affection Of my people, and enhances
the sacredness OF the obligation which have
contracted to dedicate myself to their hapninees
This noble task which you. gentlemen, will ass;st
me to fulfil. must daily become more easv
Experience has dispelled the charm of insens,,.
theories. France, like yourselves, knows on what
basis its happiness reposes, and those who should
seek IT any where bat in thu sincere union Of
Royal authority and of The liberties which the
Charter has consecrated, would be openly disown
ed by IT. You, gentlemen, are called upon to
render this union more close and more solid: yo,
will accomplish this happy mission like faithful
subjects anG loyal Frencbmen, and your efEr,.
will be equally certain Of the support Of you. King
and of the public gratitude.
RTom the Gazette de FraneeI
PARIS, Jan 2S.-The Danube lie passed at evc
ry point. The Pacba of windin Is march;nv
with 10000 men against the Principality: and u .
thought, that unless the Grand Duke Constantine