Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-07

and To preNen any cfsIon Of blood. That hey will
succeed IN is Object do not doubt especially rs ali
men lwih but few cxccptions) who have any thing
to lose, either in property or character anxious
to second the intentions of The Administration since
by SD doing thoy IN TACT truly serving them
selves.
General Gerard is made Marshal of France Tins
was due TO his services aud to his vaour. IL is said
that he Will MT remain Minister of War. BUT that
General Sebastian will take that post Adj
mIrai dc Rigny shall have arrived a. Paris, in order
10 preside over the Marine This arrangement Will
admirable, provided Sc1as,iani will suppress his
EDgllsh an;mos,cs, and remember that soldier may
5e brave man without being uuarrcsoms one; and
that The better part of valnur sometimes secretion
General Lafayette Is named Cumnlandant General
OF all the n tionol Guards of the kingdom. This
was due Tn his age-io his attachment TO hberty-io
HIM IS the founder If the Rev"lutIun-and, above all
As the man most qualified by his sell deserved aud
universal popularity IN Fraucc, to command respect
and attention. Tho National Guards are longer
forming some OF their batraions than expected,
but Sunday next delnvely fixed for The grand re
view at the Champ dc Mars. The Kmg sud Royal
Family will be present, and shall fail witness
this great national fcstivathis triumph of the peo
pie and of the prime pics of 1850.
The Government wisely occupying itself with
dsplaCing all the Projects, sub Protects, and other
magls rates of the Pognac school, and are putting
IN their stead men of long tried Constitutional prin-
ciples. The Constitutional complains, that, in the
Ministerial Hotels. some of the old Royalists at the
heads of DIVISION chef Clerks Secretaries are
still 10 be seem This certainly evil which must
be corrected; but, for the moment, It is an evil which
is unavoidable Until suitable men, having know
ledge of public affairs, can b. found, II is right and
Just that the OF the State should not be neg
lcc,ed Many of these Head of Division have
served under Napoleon, Louis XVIII Napoleon
during the one hundred days, then under Louis
XVIII again, and since und"r Charles X They
have served under all Ministers, and are mos, able
and effective machines They have no Opinions and
express none. 1t Is not necessary that they should
have any UrdeT to discharge with fidelity the du
ties of their Offices. Undoubtedly II will be desra-
bic to honorable men Of great capacity and in
tegrity occupy their paccs-but this must te the
work of time.
The Courier Francois has commenced violent Cd
position against the present. Chamber of Deputies
IL says tina, 1t ought simply to vote Budget, aud
pass new Law OF Elections, and then be dissolved
| admit that ITS dissolution Is essential but Il has
much M IRE to do than the Courier Francrs appears
willing to assign TO it. Read, pray ysu, The pro-
coed ngs IN the Chamber of yesterday. They are
ISL of interest and Importance. Nj. Mlrlrgnac
greatly distinguished himself, and he dem ms rated
the truth OF that which have often stated thai him.
SELF and his friends were the enlightened friends of
the Monarchy. end real well wIshers of France.
Amidst various admirable plans and measures,
must direct your at above all to the PROPOSE
ton of aboishing the punishment of death Lafay-
cite gave Distinguishing proof of the real nature
OF ms sprt, BY scconding, in time of revolution
tue adjustment OF tins penalty. He is no dealer In
ncn s lIves-no hunter after blood He saved Lou.
Is XVII from The fury Of a mub--Charlcs Y. from
dcstru"tIon--thc Slate from anarchy, and now he
would even protect rom IgnomnIous death the
authors OF those fatal ORDINANCES which have pro
duccd the Shedding Of much blood, and left 50 ma
ny to mourn the loss of
trance Is aboa erecting to Lafayette sperdid mon
ument--5ut posterty will do more than ths-our
grand ciidien will call him the Saviour OF the Lii
brrties OF France.
QTl, your most obodIent, O. p. O.
CHAMBER OF Peers, August 81
The Chamber Of Peers this day resumed its sit
lings The French papers filled with dcscrip
ton OF thr changes made IN the decorations Of the
interior oil the room IN consequence Of the de-
Of the Peers TO admit the public to be
present at their debates. The accommodation pro.
vided for the public appears To be very scanty; but
this IL owing 10 the formation of the building There
Is not room ior more than sXtythree spectators; a
regulation has been made IN consequence, that NJ,
person shall be admitted without Peers order: aud
os there happens to be about 9l0 PEERS 1t has like
wise been determined, with view of preventing con
fusion, that each Peer in rotation shall have the
power of issuing order OF admission once in every
five days There is a box reserved for the corps d.
P'omatlque, ON tho first day OF sitting. Mr. Barring
was observed in that box. The reporters have a
box to themselves, which fitted up with double
row of desks, AMI which will accommodate from 90
to 30 persons conveniently. There are also TWO
boxes reserved for tho Of Peers and for The De-
putics
The sitting commenced at two o'clock After the
minutes Of the last sitting had been read, the Duo
de Male, the Due do la Force, LIcutcnnnr- General
Connie Malson the Due de CAFES, the MlIchal Due
d" Corncglano. the Due de Noailics, the Due dc
BrIssac. the Conte de Bo1rdesUmc, the Prince de Ia
Tremomllc und several other Peers took he ua his.
The President then announced that he had rcccIy
ed letters from the Marqusses de Bpgein, de Vrnce,
and Ecqu"vIly, and Count Peloi and Laforcst, ex
cusing themselves for having not got appeared in
their seats.
The President then stated that lie had received
ctt from four Peers refusing to take the oaths.-
The first, he said, was from NJ. de Lav..I Montmo
rcncy: had been inserted the pers did the
Chamber wish him 10 read -("Ycs, yes" and
cries Of We know it alreudy') lie thought it un-
necessary TO have 1t read.
Whilst he was reading it, the Duke of Orleans
entered the chamber.1
The President then proceeded 30 read the follow
ing letter from the Marquis de Bl.our Msubourg
HI 10 PrcsIdcnt-f find it stated ~ the Official
part Of the MUnitsur Of the 10 instant, tina, the
Peers OF France are summoned to meet on the same
day, TO take the oath Of fidelity TO the King, the
Constitutional Charter and the laws Of tho kingdom.
Il was made a Peer IN 1914 by Louis XVIII. /