Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-17

Tho Minister OF the Interior and the Minister OF
the Marine were introduced and took their seats o a
the Ministerial Bench. The former opened his port
folio, took out paper. assembled the Tribune, dev-
cred tho paper to the Prosdeut and then returned
his place. ~
The President" Gentlemen. the Minister of the
Interior has placed in my hands n proclamation OF
the King. which am about to read profound ST.
lence-The proclamation was couohed in the follow
ing terms.-
CHARLES, by the Grace of God, etc.
The Session Of the Chamber Of Peers and the
Chamber of the Deputies Of the Departments is pro-
rogred TO the LIST ofSept. next.
The present proclamation shall be- carried to tho
Chamber OF Deputies, by our Ministers Of the lnte-
Given at Paris at the Palace of the Tueries,
March TO- A. ID. 1880, and in The 9th year of Our
reign. ,SpncL)
BY the King. CHARLES
The Minister of the Interior
(Signed) MoNTBEL'
The President continued, Seen lemen. according
TO the terms of the law the Chamber must instant.
iy separate"
Upon uttcring these words, the President lea the
chair.-Crcs OF Fire Ia Roy, immediately procec.
ded from the ertreme Drae, and we're repeated upon
the benches of the ID, oie, the centre Dyoite and p
part OF the centre Gaocks. Tho Deputies cf tho
OFote waved their hats aid cuppcd their hands; the
Gdwche maint aimed silence, and several Hon Depn-
tics iarsed on seeing the agitation of those opposite
10 thpm.
The shout Of lire ie Ioi having died away, sew,
upon which those Of the Droc dro wncd their voices
with reiterated cries of TIre Le Rot
gentleman OF about 10 years of ucc and wear
ing an order, who was IN one of the Tribmnes Rese
rees above the Cole Droife leaned over aud said in
distinct voice-.ueSsieurs Pire ie Roi ct Ia Cyrj.,
NJ. Dc LePinc exclaimed, bas Ia Tribune. This
exclamation gave rise to some RANGES but tho
members separated, and the galleries were cleared
ihout difficulty.
AS the Hon. Deputies left tho House, thew wcre
surrounded by numerous enquircrs, all anxious IN
learn The result of the Sitting.
The Chamber OF Peers likwse assembled at ono
O'Clock Alter The minutes the last sitting had becn
read aud adopted the Prince de Polignac delivered
10 the Chancellor the Royal Proclamation, which the
latter read and the Chamber immediately sepurn,cd
The Journal dn Commerce of the goth says, Tho
measure oil yesterday Ia by means decisive for tho
Connsclors Of the Throne may now, as before h
their retirement. restore harmony between the Con-
stitulone Powers of the State and tranouiIizo ,bo
country while. on the other hand, by obstnately ro-
tanning Their places IN spite Of the mistrust which
surrounds thcm they may precpitute the Crown in
10 unconstitutional measures aud throw France boc
again into all the ca lamiiics of Revolution Al
uniting that, before the experiment which las boen
naue ministers might deceive themselves as well as
tue country, on their position, now, since the declorn
ton OF the Chambers, the two alternatives of re-
treat or coup detnt the only issues left then,
to escape from the acfe into which they have drawn
tue Government. Unless the Cabinet fattcrs itself
with the hope OF obtaining from the Electors tho
port refused them by the Deputies they must oP ne
cessity acknowledge that their existence is
ibe with the faithful execution of tho Charter"
fARiS, March 2o.-The following occurrence for
med the topic Of conversation last nirht in the b;cL
or circles WheD the Prince de Polpnac omitted Tho
Tribune OF the Chamber Of Peers after deliverino
The Proclamation for the prorogation he passed bv
party OF Peers, who were conversing in the lobby
which leads to the Salon dc Ia PaiK when ono 49,
said, "Sir to-day you have proroaued us before The
Gay twevemonth, we shall be called to sit as your
Judges" His Excellcncy Eeigncd not to hear him.
and left the House. ''"'
| PANS, March 20-At the sitting of the Cb,nbo.
OF Deputies yesterday morning when Al do Ton;ro
was shouting, "a has la Tribune" a member of tLa
Droute approached NJ. Roger Colard. md sa;8 .W
II IT, rre M impose silence in the Trbuncs" The
Hon. Member replied. ''Sr, there is No lonoor =
Chamber or Presidents; you had better avplv t9 Tho
Commissonary OF Policc' ~ "'0
The Gazette dc France says-"It is insipun,ed b,,
loerGi Journal, that the Censorship is about 10 Le
re established in virtue OF The I3,b n,ticIo r. ~
Charter. This old invention revived in ib , g.,
night OF August last, will no longer make dunes We
can assert now MS we did them That no cxraordinsrv
measure VIII be rcsGr;ed TO by the overnnent Tho
cannot DC necessary against the Journals
when ny their own faisehoods, and by tho nl of Tho
power that upheld them, have sunk down IN tic
lowest degree of diEcreditD " ''N
PARIS, March I7.-AI doubt resprc.ino tho ,oro -
eve strength OF the Ministry and the opposition in the
Chamoer OF Deputies, was last night set nj rcst b,
the division on the Address. The ministerial AZ
ondments were, after animated debate. roiectad
ana the original Address was carried BY rnaioritv &c
10. y "''Jo''ty OF
II, hIgnlng from analogy, this should be decisico IS
the fate OF the Ministry. The writer's in aIl ,L, I,
nails OF this day, Ministerial az well as Oopos:t;on
concur IN declaring the self evident iact that the
kSIng must either dismiss his present Ministers Or
aissoiVc The Chamber forthwith. Private nCornno
,,on induces us to believe that his MAJESTY will non,
the former course. "'' 1"oP'
- Inc numbers on the Division in the Chamber of
Deputes were--For tho original Address gels painst
it I'M mii MAJORITY against Ministers 40.
- ne nunoer OF vessels. great and small, hired as
last ndvices from Toulon 100; the military to be en-
parked we're cnIpputed 80 400, the cxpedition t
DC IA Ieadn"sS by the 10Th of April AMI okc 10 sen
provisions for Z months. ~ ~"
HAYRE MARKEp--Aiarch 2o,l,
- ~ rom ihs Review and Including ten 49,,