Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-09
Continued from frs. Pnee.l

AT Jena The students were armed, SJd difficult ie:
had occurred.
Prince Frederick when he escaped from Schaer.
beck on the Goth, was in miserable cart and thus
vent to Vvorde.
lis said that the Ring of Naples has determined
upon giving new constitution to his subjects.
letter from Paris, in Havre paper, SAYS that it
was reported that England and Prussia wodd prob
ably come to an arrangement in relation te the Low
Countries BY giving Belgium to the reign"g branch
FRANCE.-Thc Paris Constitutional of Sept.
80, says:-Thc Ambassador of the King of the Meth
crands had audience of Philip I. Yesterday. II is
ascertained that the object Of This visit an
nouncc the intention of one of the powers who sign
ed the treaty of 1915 to occupy OF the frontier
towns in Belgium and France The Ambassador af-
forwards waited upon Count Mole, to make the same
communication. 4'he answer was, il rs said 'sthat
France had adopted in absolute manner the prin
ciple of non interference; that it already great
sacrifice madeby her, in not scconding cause which
found so much sympathy in France; but that the
principle which she hus adopted must likewise be res
peced by all the other powers, finally, that France
would not suffer the fort rcsses to be delivered into
the hands of third party
The Mnniteur, however, contradict. the account of
this interview, affirming hat the Minister of the Meth
erands had not been admitted to audience of the
King Of France since the Esd fSepember, and that
the whole story of the above conversation is an in
veniion.
vThe Constitutional of Oct. fst, makes the follow
ing remarks under the Paris head:
Ut IS certain that the principle of n-ntervsntion
Will be mainia aimed by the French goyernment.-It
has categoricay explained itself on that subject
France neither desires to enlarge her territory
revenge hrrseif on those who avaed themselves of
the pretext ofev dscords to invade her, and imposed
upon her an'i-national dynasty France sympathises
\ with all generous nat ionS but let her not be forced
to recall to mind the injuries she has received from
their masters She will not be the cause of war: but
If, counting the small number of her armies it
shall be declared against her, every CITIZEN will once
more show how he can learn to be soldier As
for the faction of Charles x. which sets at defiance
the lave of magnaninous nation and smiles at the
hope OF foreign bayonets, should cease for It's own
sake, To entertain such wishes Above all it should
cease to be engaged in conspiracies Our soldiers If
about to march the frontiers would not have the
folly to deliver up their wives, children and friends to
the mercy of treason. The csde and iuries would
do justice upon conspirators and ncendiaries." The
threat contained in the latter part of this article is in
teligible enough.
In the Chamber of Deputies the Goth of Sept.
resolution to appoint three Commissioners bv bal
lot. in secret session, to be chosen from among the
Deputies, by majority of the whole number of vot
crs to carry on the impeachment against the Ex-min
listers, was Carried with but dissenting voice
Messrs Beranger, Persl, and Mention were declared
to be the Commissioners.
Mr. Pers, chairman of the committee aopointed To
rqPot ON the project of law 10 loan the credit of the
state u the amount fsixty millions for the relief of
commerce announced on heng called to the tribune,
mat the c'nmitfee were ofopnon that the law should
be rejected. Some excitement followed this an
Douncement. The discussion of the proposition was
postponed for the order of the day.
Maugnin was then called to the tribune to ex-
Piain his proposition which tended to establish
mission OF inquest on the state of France The late
ness fthe hour Is o'clock) u1ged by MANY vol
ces The President observed that when the import
of the subjects before the Chamber was consd
cred its sittngs began lato and ended too soon
M Manguln then proceeded 10 explain his PROPOSE
ton. After several remarks on the moral phenomena
of the revolution of 1880, during which there were
several errupoDs aud consderab bic agitation in the
wac far
preservation of the French National Sovereignty
create an army not only to protect it from foreign
attack, but to preserve internal security France
ought to be efficiently organized BY Commissioners
in 1916 The Ministy ought to anticipate what all
the world saw the necessity of doing To produce the
requisite harmony In the movements of the govern.
ment necessary that the chiefs of all the orders
she. not only deserve, bu; enjoy public confidence
They must be chosen from among the men in whom
the successful party had faith and who aided it to OBJ
tain victory.
NJ Mauguin went on to speak Of the necessity OF
developing he resources flabour of ATTENDING tn in
terna improvements, &c. He vas interrupted by Sc
veral voices demanding how all this could have been
attended to IN two faonhs? When he spoke of redu-
cling the electoral qualifications to 200 francs there
were expressive murmurs on the right centre, and q
great number of voices cried out tres bien He asked
what the ministry had done? Nothing be said for la
bonr. Five millions bad been given to the CITY of
Paris an inadequate and purely LEGAL remedy. Com
demanded considerable loan in the beDpnino
in twelve hours; and it not until that day report
had been brought in, which only proposal for
rejecting the lazy. External security had been equal
ly neglected. The Royal and Swiss Guards had been
disbaDded of course Where was the army? Here he
was interrupted by multitude of Voices exclaimnr,
''you forget the National Guard" He replied. that
he acknowledged that immense service might be rem
dered by this body in the interior; but that moving
body was nccessaryto protect France from exterior
force He asked. in what condition were the arsenaIs
and strong places Various explanations were heard
from great par: of the assembly
He alluded to the affairs Of Belgium, and was in
teTupted again The President told him not to reply
to Interruptions, but to address the Chamber. He
asked if Belgium should throw off the mask what
would France do Would she remain Il tranquil spec
iator? He went TO censure the Ministry for pur-
suing the system of Capitalization, of doing eyerv
thing gin Paris. The most grave matter, however, be
said, which had struck every mind was that on the
triumph of National Sovereignty in France, a crca-
ture oflegitmacy, the patriarch of divine rights had
lean called a mission of he hrh,-t