Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-08

me maHtlme authorities OF Gberbourg, ana llc
Commissioners of Government preserved. for long
time. respectful but firm department towards the
fallen Princes. This fumily, which, p-its slow pro-
gress towards the end of its voyage, and by the
ohoice OF places it trayersed seemed 10 retain some
hopes, coudnow to carry away the conviction tina 1t
was plainly and unanimously rejected by the whole
population, without any fury or violence the part
OF the latter. nucleus of the Guard, resembling
an army, might, in case of need, have served as
ralying point to partiZans of Charles the Tennis
thorlty. IT Charles the Pen had any partizans But
noth;V moved the inhabitants of those provinces III
their favor. where they had formerly the seeds
OF civil war.-Four Commissioners, without an es-
cort, supported only by The moral force of public
opinion, and, Of grand mission, sufced to maintain
the most profound tranquility EVERY where. q'he
family OF Charles the Tenth thus enabled, be-
tore its departure from France, to contemplate the
degree of degradation il had fallen into
Amongst the individuals who accompanied the
King wero observed The Duke of Ragusa Duke a
mande de Poiguac. the Duke of Guiche, Madame
de Bouiile, and some officers of the household There
are IN all 60 persons Of distinction General Talon,
who ordered their lodgings to be prepared, set out
for Paris Immediately after the embarkaion
| The ships put to sea exactly at two O'Clock. The
pilot VINO carried the packet out of port returned
bout seven o'clock and reports that at The moment
when the Princes saw he shores of France rccede
they abandoned themselves the most violent grief
and she'd abundance of tears. Charles X. showed
the most resignation of them all.
None of the Ministers are said to he with the Rny-
al Family.
Phe countenance of the Dauphn was remarkable
ny the contrast presented compared with the pain
ful expression of the other members OF the fallen "a
Iny. His eyes twnkled--his r,oath and nose beino
In perpetual state of contraction mpa ted 10 his
physlognomy an air OF JOY that inconpreiensble
to the spectators An officer arriving from Paris ap
preached him, "We!l," said lie. ARE they quiet
i shn .a; Yes, honSeignenr perfectly quiet
remains to be seen" "Ah! all ali! they ire not afraid
them: The Dauplin then Jumped about and twirl
au as II the news gave hun the greatest pleasure
The Dauphiness, who was no doubt aware how pain
'ui such nterr"gaiores must have proved TO he Kanr
and the other members of the family, abruptly dis
missed the officer.
PARIS, AUG. 10 1890
There have been made, ami are making treat ex
erticns by the lost faction create uneasnes
the working classes aud stimulate them ia commit
eXceSseS Hitherto these efforts have been abart,ve
although Illegal professions and illegal meetings took
place even yesterday. S i'll there has been no vo
ience--no attempt to intinidatr the civil or militia
~ forces or the Government; and all mas been con-
hned to cries, shouts singing, and speeches. But
even tins state OF things could not be cd IN
last. The Government has therefore, with an en-
ergy and talent which confer great credit taken
various means TO pre:ent repetition or an increaso
of these disorders. On Monday his Maiestv nou;r-
ca through various channels the ground of com
plant, and feeling assured that want of enplovmen,
alone induced great number of individuals to he
seduced by The bad counSes of those who oo about
and give away money, sedtinus books and invite tho
WoTk!nen to resistance, determined al once unou reso
ing TO some plans for attordns relief Accordingly his
aajesty listened TO the application of the MuncipaI
anthorites OF farls for loan OF two millions of
francs 10000! sterling for four years. at 4 per
cent. interest, to be applied forthwith in The car
rying on OF vast and important public works-and
also resolved, Oh the advice Of his Ministers to di
rect that all the other public works in the neigh
oorhood OF, or IN Paris, should be proceeded with
and that the Minister of the Interior siouId have q
credit for the sum of 0,oOOL sterling, or three
millions of francs BY these means thousands ofnn-
employed artizans will at once find bread tor them
serves and iamIles-and no preience on their narts
lot making demands OF an Irrational nature on the
Government.
AS, however, there is a considerable number of
young men in the capital who are neither carpentnrs
nor nasoDs and are unable their bread by these
means, the ENG has further wisely resolved unon
forming immediately two regiments of infantry and
has required as the sole qualification that the re1 rs
shall be physically suitable. These two reoiments
are 10 take the numbers of the 65h and 6Sth repl-
nlents of the line and the officers of the 5th 5Otb
and SD regiments also permitted 10 allow m adj
dtenai number OF young men 10 unite themselves to
their corps In order to render the formation of
these two regiments popular, his Majesty has with
great wisdom declared, that they are to be so formed
ior the purpose OF commenl0rating the memorable
trlumpbs which have been gained for the cause of
Liberty, and that the regiments to be composed
OF those who fought for the Charter and the laws
The two regiments so to be established will in tho
be ridden OF large portion of idle youths who, hav
ing nothing to occupy them subjec. to be tempt
ed by the base, and seduced by the cunning The
government hopes by these combined means 10 Sc
cure he capital from the riots of the lower cIasses
and to prevent any effsIon of blood. That rley will
succeed IN this object do not doubt, especially as all
men with but few cxcepions) who have any thipn
to lose, either IN property character are anxious
TO second the intentions of the Administration since
by so doing they fact truly serving them
selves.
Genera! Gerard is made Marshal of France Vb,s
was due to his services and to his valour II is said
tn n ne "iii not remain Minister of War but that
General Sebastian will take that post as soon as I'd
mral dc Rigny shall have arrived al Paris in order
TO preside over The Marine This arrangement will
be admirable provided Sebastian will suppress his
hnglis" annositIes, and remember thn soldier may
De brave man without being quarrelsome one; and
That The better part Of vaour sometimes discretion
General Lafayette is named Commandani General
OF all the N atlonal Guards of the kingdom This