Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-08

of Saxony. &c
q FRANCE. The Paris Constitutional of Sept
so. says-rhc Ambassador of the King of the Meth
erlands had audience of Philip |. Yesterday IL il
ascertained that the object Of this visit to an
nonncc the Intention of of the powers who sign
cd the treaty of 1918 TO occupy some o. the frontier
towns in Belgium and France. The Ambassador at
forwards waited upon Count Mole, to make the same
communication. The answer vas, l. 10 said, ''tha
France had adopted in an absolute manner the prin
cipie OF non lnterference that 1t was already grca
sacrifice made by her. in not seconding cause which
found much sympathy IN France but that the
prncIple which she has adop ed must likewise he res
pected by all the other powers, finally that France
would not suffer the for'rcsses be delivered into
the hands of third party"
! The Mnniteur, however contradic the account a
this interview, affirming that tho Minister of the Meth
etands had not been admitted an audience of the
King of France SINCE the 23d of September and tina,
the whole story of the anove conversation is an In
ventIon.
| The Constitutional of Ocr Ist makes the follow
ng remarks under the Paris head:
Ut Is certain that the principle of Inter ventio
VIII be main aimed by the French government
has categorcally explained itself on that subject
France neither desires to enlarge her territory nor
revenge herself on those who avaled themselves Of
the preteXt ofev dscords to invade her. and imposed
upon h"r anii-national dynasty. France sympaths,s
with all generous nations: but let her not b. forced
to recall to mind The injuries she has received from
VIII EOt De he cause OF bu
at, counting on the small number of her armies II
shall be declared against her. every citizen will once
more show how sooD he can learn TO be a soldier As
fnr the faction of Charles " which sets at defiance
the laws OF mignanlmous nation and smiles al the
nope OF foreign bavonets ii should cease for ITS own
sake, to entertain such wishes Above all il should
cease to be engaged in conspiracies Our soldiers II
about TO march 10 the frontiers, would not have the
holly To deliver up heir wives, children and friends 10
the mercy of treason. The csde aud iuries wonld
icons tor and "
threat continued in the latter part of this article is in
tclgible enough.
IL the Chamber of Deputies, on the goth of S,pt
resolution Ia appoint three Commissioners bv bal
lot, IN secret session. to be chosen from among the
Deputies, by majority IT the whole number Of vo.
erS TO carry on the mpca chment ayanst the Exmin-
lsers, was Carried with but dissenting voice -
McssrS Bcranger, Persil and Mention were declared
to be the Commissioners.
Mr. Persil, cha rnun Of the committee appointed to
report on the PROJECT of law tn loan the credit of the
state to the amount nfsXiy millions for the relief OF
commerce, announced on beng called 10 the tribune
that the committee were ofopnion that the law should
be rejected Some excitement followed this an
nouncement. The discussion oft the proposition was
postponed for the order of the day.
NJ Mauguin was then called to The tribune TO OK.
PLAIN his proposition which tended to establish com
mission Of inquest on the state of France The late
ness ofihe hour u oclockl was uIged By many vol
cos. The President observed that when the mport
ance of the subjects before the Chamber was consd
ored ITS sittngs began to- l1te and ended too soon
Mauguin then proceeded TO explain his proposi.
ton: Alter several remarks on the moral phennmena
Of the revelation OF 1880 during which there wer
several IN erruptIons and considerable agitation IN the
assembly he observed that II was necessary far the
preservation of the French National Sovnrcirnty IA
create an army not only To protect 1t from foreign
attack, hut to preserve internal security France
ought to be efficiently organized by Commissioners
rs IN 1873 The Mlnsiy ought 10 anticipate whpt al
the world saw the necessity of doing. To produce the
requisite harmony in the movements of the govern
mcnt, 1t was necessary that the chiefs of all the order
should not only deserve bu: enjoy public confidence
! They must be chosen from among the men in whom
the successful parry had faith, and who aided It 10 OBJ
tain victory.
NJ. Maugnin went on 10 speak of The necessity o.
developing the resources fIabour Of ATTENDING IN in
ternai improvements &c. He was interrupted by Sc
Veral voices demanding how all this could have been
attended to IN two n nth,? When he spoke of redu
eng the electoral qualifications to 200 flames there
were expressive murnurs on the right centre and a
great number OF voices cried out tres ben He asked
what the ministry had done' Nothing he said for h.
boar. Five millions had been given to the CITY nj
Pars an inadequate and purely Ia cal remedy. Com
mercc demanded considerable loan in the bepjunino
OF August commission of merchants did their work
in twelve hours; and it not until that day repori
had been brought in. which was only proposal for
rejecting the law. External security had been counl
" neglected. The ROYAL and Swiss Guards had beor
dlsbanded OF course. Where was the army? Hero he
was Interrupted by multitude Of voices exciaiminr
you forget The National Guard" lie repliel. that
he acknowledged that immense service might be rem
dered by this body IN the interiors but that q moyIno
body was nccessarytO protect France from exterior
force. He asked in what condition were the arsenal,
and strong places! Various ordinations were hearc
from great par: of the assembly
He alluded to the sff,irs of Belgium and was in
tcrrupted again The President told him not To renl,
to Interruptions bui to address The Chamber He
asked, # Belgium should throw off the mask. wha
would France do Would she remain atranumil spec
tator; lie went on 10 the Ministry for pur
SUNG the system of Capitalization. of doing eyer,
thing IN Paris. The most grave matter. however, h,
sad winch had struck every mind. was that on the
triumph OF National Sovereignty in France. n crea
tnre OF eEltImacy, the patriarch of divine rights hac
been called 10 mission the highest importance =
Ia great number of voices Very good! thu, j, YER,
true! The name Of VI. Talleyrsnd was heard all o
ve- the hall.
After Macy other remarks M1pgnn concluded by s.
ng, 1--WE nave therefore 10 take IN relation IN affair
Internal ami external The ministry does not take item B.
you ns coinSelors AMI guides Behold the evipoini on
the remedy anu let insure the fey Of the country Th
IS all ihstis demanded by the opposition which the mins
thinks so warm and whose intentions should no more 90,
pect than It does ne