Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-24
FOREIGN.
From the Baltimore American

of the Charles Carroll. The proofslips forwarded by
orr correspondents Of the New York Gazette, Mer-
Camille Advertiser. Courier and Standard, furnish the
following interesting intelligence
Thc Paris papers TO the 10th August inclusive
--they contain the important intelligence that the
Duke ofO cans was proclaimed King of France on
the sth, under the title of PHILIP VII. Tie cere-
monies in procaimins him king took place at Paris
On the 9th
All was Tranquil when The GoncordIa sailed and the
ISSUE of the revolution appeared give universal sat
isfacion to the French people
The following changes in tine Charter have been
made:
Ministers of all sec,s and dono ninatons are to be
naii alike out of the public treasury.
fhe meetings of the Peers are tn be public. The
age of electors tn be reduced to IS years. The
fe of the Press abolished forever, and oil trials for
nisdeIneannrs of the press TO be by Jury
The Chamber of Deputies to elect its oVn Presi
dent.
The citizens to elect their own municipal author,-
q IS throu1h out France.
The National Guard to be re established through.
out France, and to elect their officers of all
ranks.
The system of Ordinances to be abolished an d
m laws to be passed without the concurrence Of the
state.
On the 9Th, the Chamber Of Deputies declared the
throne of France vacant and proposed several chan
gcs in the Charter-thut the Catholic Religion, as
the Religion of the State, be abolished-the minis
tiers OF all sects to be paid from the public treasury
1.-The censorship of the press forever abolished Af
fer these and other notifications bad been adopted
the Chamber went iii body tn the Duke OF Orleans,
and offered him the crown which no accepted, and
ON The 9th proceeded 10 the Chamber of Deputies,
and made oath to support the Charter amended.
In the Chamber OF Deputies, tho 9Th. the Vice
President submitted proposition from b. Ehsebo
SaVestc, accusing the FIX Ministers of High Trea-
son. which was received with accamatons of approba-
ton On motion of III. Salveste its consideration was
pos poned for week.
letter from Havrc Of Aug. 0, says-''You will
remark by the enclosed review, that business has been
almost completely at stand since we last addressed
you. We have however much more favorable ac-
CENTS troc, Paris. where the Duke of Orleans has
6cen proclaimed King, under the title Of Philip VII,
and trust commercial transactions will ere long re-
sumo their activity aud changes adopted for our flu
ture governmr ut being likely to have the APPRECIATION
OF great majority of the patton.
Some sales of cotton have already been made
tn-ray ri ptIces well supported, and which Indicate
that the stock Of DOR spinners is nearly exhausted.
Another letter of Aug. It'll says that the Bake of
Orleans takcs the title of " Loats Philip the Fs,-sf
KING Of The V,each
The slips Charles Carroll, and Great Britain sail
cd from Havre tho 5th, for Cherbourg, vhere the
former arrived OIL the 7tb Charles who was to ersa
bark these vessels expected to arrive at Cher
bourg the 9th.-Letters from Havre state that j,
was understood lie would proceed for Naples
We subjoIn somc eXtruc1s from Galignani's Paris
Messenger of Aug. gth not having yet got hold of
our regular files.
In the sitting of the Chamber of Peers, on the 9th
The deeia-atiehs of tie Chamber of Dhputies we're
odopse ty vote of SO to 10, with the exception Of
one witch wna modified AZ folio ws:-p
ss1ee Charter ef Peers der1ages tkatit cannot &C.
liheTa'e on the provision of the declaration of the
Chamber OF Deputies. coached in these terms:-'Al
the nominations and creations of Peers made IN the
reign Of Charles X. are declared null and void
.The Chamber of Peers declares that /. c1gl leave
thn d,sn of this question to the hinh prudence of
fbe Prince Iicutenant General"
PARIS, August o, 1asD
hs 10 o-clccR The Chamber of Peers, headed By Ga-
mn Pusaner, vent 10 the Paais Royal, to Declare
Their concurrence in the Resolution Of the Chamber
OF Drpnties. Yhe following address was delivered
k-,, TIL ,o - tni,n
Z" SIonseIgnrur-T'he Chamber of Peers are come
% present your Royal Highness The Act which rs
70 secure future destiny You formerly defended
9th arms Gur and inexperienced liberties; to-day
Won are aoout them by institutions and
LAYS. TonT eEalted understanding, your inc:iaotons
thu rocceUtions of your whole lifo, promise that
shall find n yon Citizen Ring You Will respect |
gnarantceS Which at tie me time your own
This noble family areund ven, brought ND in
tho hove Of their country Of justice and of truth will
ensure 10 Children tie peaceable enlegment of
that Charter you are about TO swear to MAINTAIN
AID the benefits Of government al once stable aud
free"
qo this address his Royal Highncss replied as fol-
Tggg--
"GExTLEMEs-By presenting to me this doclara-
lion, you have testified confidence ybich deeply af
tscts me- Attached from conviction to constitutional
principles desire nothing so much as Esood under
Standing 6ctveen the Two Chambers. I thank you
4br aGtrding ground to reckon upon it. You have
imposed upon me great task; viii cndsavor to
prove myself worthy of it."
|ESi2 Moneur Of Yesterday contains the official pub
Ticl ipp So Declaration Of the Chamber of Depu-
fes adorted IA tns stting Of Saturday, in which the
Chamber Of Peers have seeiared their concurrence.
II also gives She following article
TestsS9ay Gxed the destines Of T5r nee. Peace has
crowned Victory The Duke Of Orleans, strong IN the
dictates Of bis ovn Conscience, and BY no W Of DO /
people, waited calmly the dccissoz of t7o Chambers
while the people impatient 80 intFEied to
hands authority which would pat an end 10 that
Intermediate state Of thlpgs, which gould soon Fete
Terminated in anarchy The proceedings of The Char
her presented a more sublime, than has ever
been exhibited Every feeling, every opinion. every
regret vas respected Never did any Deliberativel
Assembly display admirable cs!mness and DIGS
nifty. After having, With unanimous voice. de-
clared their resolution to present the Crown to The
Duke of Orsans, tbcy proceeded TO the Palas Roy
surrounded by his family received them. 81 La6ste +
having read to bis Royal Highness the Act OF tho