Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02

$40 500 ca, Spanish dollars : O2O ca
Advices from the Pacific to the 1Sth March state
affairs To be extremely unsettled, tom their civil
bioils Markets were glutled, and business general
ly much stagnated.
From the N Y Journal Q: Commerce. June 26-2d Edition
TWELVE DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
We are indebted to Capt. Akin, of the ship Mary
Rowland, and to MIR. Mercer, a passenger on board,
Tor Liverpool papers to June goth, ntaning London
dates to the 18th. We have also London papers to
the Nth.
The King was still livlng-wlth perhaps more fn.
vorahle symptoms than ut the date of our last ac-
counts The following are the bulletins issued by the
attending physicians. SO far have them in our
possessions:
FRIDAY, May The King has passed the last "a
hours under continued mitigation of his symptoms
SATURDAY, May 8.--The King has had comfor-
table night, with some hours of Sleep His Mnies-
TVS symptoms continue he same.
SUNDAY, May 9.-The King has passed tranouil
night. His Maesy's symptoms essentially the
same
MONDAY, May 1O.--The King passed Yesterday
evening ana the night IN composure, with sleeps
but his hlajesy symptoms remain The same.
WINDSOR CASTLE, May II His Maiesty:s symp-
toms are not materially mnigated, but his Majesty
has had some sleep last night.
HENnY HALFoRp
MATTHEW JOHN TlHRNEY
WEDNESDAY,. May l2.-The King has passed a
disturbed night, but his symptoms remain the same
- W1spson CAsTLs, May la'mThe King has pass
MaJesty's complaint however do no, vary.
Henry EALPonD.
MATHEW JOHN TIERNEr
WINDSOR CASTLE, May I7.--The KInn has mass.
cd good night His Majestys symptoms are aileyi-
ated',
WINDSOR CASTLE, May Is.-The King passed
tranquil night. His Majesty's symptoms are alIevia
ted
LONDON. MAY 1--we may at length venture to
congratulate our readers the favorable turn which
his Majestys illness has taken II is confidently
affirmed that the klng may, for the present at least
be considered out OF danger.-Jnorning Chronicle
In the House OF Commons, the evening of the
I lIth, Lord Stanley presented petition from the
President; Vice President, and Members of ,be
Chamber OF Commerce at Manchester. pra wing tin at
the House would take measures to prevent the inva
sion OF Mexico by Spain: Ordered to be printed.
The second reading of the bill for the epsncnot;o,
of the Jews, has refused in the House of Corn
mons-Yeas i65, Noes 2s8 Majority against the
second reading, g.
Great damage suffered by the shppinn IN SIM
derland harbor the night of the 10th. III is cal
culated that ii least from 65 rs ships have suffer-
ed more or less The scene s truly distressing; ships
cd oo"sprits lost, some IN stale of complete
wreck, anu SIX or eight sunk"
There will be no alteration of the duties on s,r,,
this year.
LIVERPOOL, May 20.---Last night we received
Paris papers to Saturday The first division of tho
expedition was TO embark the It'll, the artillery
on the 18TH the division the 18TH the third
on the 18th, and the whole with the exception of the
cavalry and one or two regiments of infantry, would
probably san on the 10th.
ToULoN, May 5.-From the 2O,h To tho 25tb of
May, 10000 Frenchmen $4,000 belonging to the
land forces, and l. 600 to the navy will be landed
on the shores OF Africa The English Parliament
has abolished the negro slave trade. Thanks be to
the King OF France, ,he slavery of the whites will
SOON also Before the Revolution the consairs
OF Aigiers, TrpoL Tunls, and Morocco, kept IN
check by this Maltese knights. The first crusade
was preached In France and III France also the stan.
dard ought for the last time to be raised without
however, violating the character of the age, ana
without employing those means which are no LONGER
al
ests can no longer contract grand interests of
humanity. 1t Is high time for civilized nations to
tree themselves from the disgracefu tribute which
they paid to handful OF barbarians II 10 high time
to put an end to the slavery of Christians.
Inc general en.repot OF the expedition of Algiers
will be established at Mahon.-.4Uiso
ROME, April 24.-The mother of NapoIeon b,e
just mel with an accident which endanrers her life
and plunges IN affection the members of the Roma
Parte family at Rome, well as all the persons IN
this city, Italians and foreigners who still retain
some affection for The Ex-irnper,a family
On Thursday the ED, while walking in The Villa
Borghese, MADAME Mere, slipped and fell, though
leaning on her attendant gentleman the Chavaier
Cozorra who being very DID, had not strength enopo
to prevent her fall. Trying to rise she exclaimed
that the whole weight Of her body had fallen ON her
thigh where she felt great pain. Her doraestics
brought her back TO palace. The meo,caI men
who were called in found that the thg, was broken
This Is the third day, and the patient is IN dan
ger. her great age l63 years. and the probability
OF inflammation, prevent the application of all thu.
remedies necessary in such cases
1t IS larnented by all the members of her family
who are al Rome Cardinal Fcsch. her brother
PFlncess Jerome, and Louis Bqnapartc and The Prin.
cess CT Carrlno. wife of Luclen
Expresses have been despatched to announce this
melancholy event to Madame Murat, countess of Ice-
pane, TO the Elk Queen, Horteasla, and to the Duke
OF Ricssiadt.
Tine immense riches of Madame Bonaparte, the
valuable jewels which she possesses make people en-
vious 10 Know her WILL and the final addition that she
may still make TO it by codcll. I shall have the
VIM as soon as 1t is made known, and hope you will
be among the LIST receive III meantime The nerson.
who are the most eager, and think themselves the best
informed imagine legaces, distribute her fortune in
sums good 10 them, d point tho heir beforehand
vi all the accounts that havo been able to coIect
the following seems To the most probable ag com
ing from very good source:-- Madame Bonaparte ap-
points the Duke Of Relcistadt son of Nappleon her