Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-06

nance shall be void
O. The execution of the present ordnance shall
take place in conformity with the 18th article of the
ordinance of the eth Nov. 1919, aud ofwhat pre-
scrlbnd b. that of Jan. ~, 1917
0. Our Ministers Secretaries Of State shall be
charged with the execution of the present ordi-
nance
Given at our Castle of S. Cloud, tho Goth of JULY,
1890, and the sixth Of reign
The President Of the Council of Mni aaa"Ar'
Prince de PoLIGNAo.
The Keeper of the Seals, Minister Secretary Of
State andIof Justice, CuArTELAUzE.
The Minister Secretary Of State for tn. Depart
ment OF the Finances, MoNTnEL
Tue Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs aud of Pub
lie instruction, The Count GUERNos RANvILLn.
The Minister Secretary of State Public Works
Baron CAPELLE.
By another ordinance Of the sume date the clec,o-
raj colleges required to meet for the choice Of
Deputies, the colleges of ACCOMPLISHMENTS on the 9th
of September and the colleges of Departments on the
18th. The Chamber Of Peers and Deputies are or
dered to meot on the 23th September.
Another ordinance of the same date makes some
important alterations in The law OF elections, to pre-
wont, us ~ stated in the preamble, the munmuvres
which have exercised pernlciOus influence tho
late operations of the electoral colleges The ordl-
nance Is too long to be given at present ind The al
terations too numerous to be- here cd.
BY two other ordinances Of the same date several
persons appointed to the Council of State.
Report 10 che King--The Paris Moniteur of the
e6th July also contains the Report OF the French
Ministry to the King, which accompanied the De-
crees published above. IL occupies two columns of
close print and IS signed by Prince de Pohgnac Pre-
sdent the Council and by the Minister'S of Just
the Interior, Marine, Finances ECcesiastiCu Alfurs
md Public Works IL is very spirited and ably
written IL speaks Of signs of dsorg anization and
symptoms of anarchy manifested upon almost every
point of the kingdom, describes the existence of
spirit which threatens the foundations Of order and to
deprive France Of the happiness which for fifteen
years she has enjoyed under the sc-ptre of Kings;
which foments among the people disposition Of de-
1anc" and hostility against governments, and every
where 10 SOW the seeds OF dlscord and civil war.
These, and numerous other evils attributed TO
the liberty allowed the periodical press and it's
effects the law of elections presaging new CON-
motions, did not the King possess the power of rem
edying the evil In this TRADE against the press.
j. Is described the of corruption, which
threatens the Kingdom with destruction; rs having
Infused q turbulent democracy into the laws, as q
substitute for legitimate power; and as being the pa
rent Of fasehood misrepresentation and terror. 1t
then declares, at IS tImel II is more than time
rest its ravages." II assert, that no government
can be stable, if il has not the right to provide for
is safety; declares that the 18th article Of the
Charter has given to the King full powers to pro
vide for the Pucic safety and cites tho law of 1914
enacted in the infancy of the Charter. q prece-
dent most accordant with its sprit.-Ths DEGREES
then follow, published above.
commercial letter Of the latest date states tha.
IN consequence Of those measures, business was at
stand and foreign goods dull.
passenger in the Clema,is brought the intelli-
gence that the French funds declined two per cent
the 10th July.
Phe weather had been fine IN France for the ten
days preceding the sailing of the Clenatis, which
may have an Important bearing Oh the priOo Of flour
10 England.
Admiral Duperre was to be appointed Marshal of
France, after the reduction of Tripo which 10
be attempted by the feet alone.
By order Of the French King. neutral column is
to be erected at Toulon, surrounded by q light de-
corated with ornaments made Of the brass of the Al
qerine canuons, and inscribed with the of the
officers, corps and vessels engaged IN the AlgeIIno
expedition. Two thousand convicts arc TO be
poyed on the work.
Extract from the Havrc Journal, July %.
The Mon,eur to-day has struck blow for which
public opinion was not at al! prepared. The mea-
sures which have been taken, need no commentary;
they have been already judged, aud posterity Will
view them as we do. The public ndl gnation bursts
forth Paris, but the public tranquility has not beon
affected.
20 day, all the editors of the Journals assembled
to deliberate upon the course they ought tn pursue
nnder such extraordinary circumstances Some adj
wise not submit to these Illegal measures and
constitutional dccrccs others propose to fix, BY
noon consent, what number of journals shall appear
before the tribunals. demand the execution of the
laws. NJ. Marcm, project Of police, has oommuni
Gated TO the printers the important information that
every unauthorized publication will be followed by
the seizure and detention of their presses Many OF
the printers Immediately informed the editors of tho
journals that far from complying with this ordor,
they were ready to sacrifice their interests, and to
resist long resist anca should be IN their power
This morning, all the reading rooms cabinets de
lectione) were crowdcd the concoursr was grentest
IN the vicinity Of the Exchange. At one o'clock
the anticipated fall IN the funds at the opening ofo
peratons, became a subleci OF sprcuaiion general
expectation, however wns deceived because The rents
at FIRST only fell two francs. This kind of crcum-
spccton attributed to the stock dealers il IS sup
posed that a decided fall would have required
more serious compromise. For the purpose Of
maintaining the rents, they post ponrd much in
their power, the orGcrs for sales They appra-
hensve that the panic might lead to u more fearful
Hpn rlattn lnntr
nevertheless, could not prevent their falling to so
francs 80 ccntimes, which mskes nearly 5 francs d
mnution-the per cents 10 1910; the ducats 81,
10 Pho quotation of ronts but fceby represents the
Indignation and anger that this manifest violation Of
laws and constitutional ordor has created.
The Constitutional, the National, The Couricr
Francois, the Temps. the Globe. the Journal of
Commerce, the Messenger, tho Figaro, sc. have dc
cidcd TO appear without authorization II is said
that the Journal of Debates is the only Journal that
has refused to unite IN this measure.