Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28

sion
ADDRESS OF THE PEERS TO THE KING
At eigit O'Clock in the evening of the iith> he
great dri utation of he Chamber of Peers came to
the Palas Royal 10 present to his Majesty the ad-
dress OF the Chamber, which was agreed TO by ma
Ijcrty of vot es to l.
| Baron Pasquier. the President spoke as follows
,'Sire-youi faithful subjects, he Peers of France,
still pene rated by the great events which have just
passed. appear before your Majesty to thank you Tor
your attachment TO France. An unanimous voice
procaims that your ACCESSION to the throne ccud a.
| lone secure The public happiness 1t Is only under
Your reign that we can enJoy-in peace trose uotr-
ties which have been hcroical'y defended 70 DC
| indispensable to great nation, who acEno~'edged
freely and calmly his necesiiv-what Title was ever
more noble and more true Had Providence ever
language more manifest?
'.Ths contract, which you have entered INTO With
France this oath pronounced by name and by honor,
engagements worthy at the same time OF the
Prince who enters into them, and OF the nation That
receive them.
Our his. too have not been dictated by an I'M
provident enthusiasm or blind cD'Iu:cnt. We
swear fidelity to you with the profound conviction
that performing sacred duty TO our coun-
try
snow that this solemn act is accomplished. France
is going to return to The regular course of legal eXs
tence 1t to defend its laws that 1t took up
it Is hat it may have recourse to force to
main, ain them. that it has established new guaran-
tees peace home and abroad, public order. the free
development of talent and industry. Such has been
the object OF its efor s--such ought 10 be the re-
ward OF its victory.
''Ihe Chamber of Peers will be eager to in
the Iabors which to improve Legislation and
ensure prosperity lis efforts, which have more
than once been successful in contributing tn the pub
lie good have often been confined to checking or
to alleviating evil a. present noble open
ed before it. Your Majesty has other thought
than the happiness of France Pins will be he prin-
ciple of an unalterabe union between the King and
the Chambers
The King replied
My LordS--I am happy to hear you declar. that
the fidelity which you have is founded
on tho profound conviction that You are performing
sacred duty to your country. 1t is this same CON
viction which has been he rule of my conduct. and
also felt that | WAS nbrying this sacred duty
tearing myself from tire peaceful habits which were
the cha of my life, to dcvntc myself entirely to
what the country required OF | have yielded 10
the national will wIrh the firsl resolution fulfil all
my otligaons. to consolidate peace at home and a
broad, and to secure the reign of The laws depend
upon your loyal and sincere operation to faci-
ltate the task which is imposed upon me, and re
ceire with lively satisfaction the expression of your
| sentiments iowa DIS me-.
| The Spanish Ambassador at London has refused
passports TO persons DESTROYS to visit Spain. He al
lcges his for this that he has received pos
tive information that parties are forming in England
for the purpose Of going Spain and rcvoutonizing
that country. THE hldcateiT, Paris Journal, af-
firms certain that ten twelve thousands Spanish
troops, whom the Pognuc ministry had caused to be
collected the frontiers to support the famous ordi-
nances mounted the cocknde ofthc cortcs the sight
of the tr,-colored flag. and marched upon Madrid
The garrison Of s. Scbas'ian had followed their OK
ample The Memorial Bordeiais has the same &C
count. ST s99ast sa is in Blscoy The London
from Madrid of the 1lh addressed to Spanish Off
Ger fIondousn which it is said tina, The greatest con-
fusion prevailed in Madrid the receipt ofthe in,e
gence of the events the three days int The lib
erals full ofenihusiasn Phc revolution is the sole
topic of consideration the Prado s. IN the coffee
houses. The King and Royal family were horror
struck &the Court in the greatest anxety--They were
n tn Tn raI
stand, and the country in state ofcomplete aglta-
ton The Carliss exceedingly ac've. and
conspiracies forming IN varoIs parts of the kingdom
| Andausa and Catalonia, the writer affirnls are
ready 10 support change which may tend to a
moro liberal torn of government In the mean
time the royal Golfers nearly empty, the reve-
nue. has experienced considerable falling off;
and the solderv. with the. exception of the Row
al Guards, being without paw and growing Dis
! satisfed The Alcaides, the Governors OF the
principal towns and other magistrates, have re-
ceived orders 10 prevent the s7-ead of tho It'd
| ings of the revolution France. Vhe Guards
Costars throughout the Kingdom have received
orders under pain of death, to be on the alert
An instruction of a formidable nature, is said
to have broken out in Catalonia.
Phe movements France had produced some
ferment in the Southern parts Of the Nethera nds
and considerable panic in the German States -
The Grand Duke of Baden on learning what had
happened in Paris. ordered the bridge of Kehl to
be destroyed Bank Shares fell al Vienna more
than six per cent The policy Prussia would pur.
sue could not be ascertoned
Milan was announced by letters from Geneva
to be in full instruction.
Extract from letter of w & Brown s. 20 received by
the Alabama LIVERPOOL Aurus,
Bonded Bour s 32 the extreme price The
" cerain TO be s7d or possibly I'D b nominal
y 35sa36 and wheat has declined materially The weather
cold and we have had considerable last days so
that the prospects for good harvest present Gatte
ing The wheat IS said TO he sustaining injury
ricts ny the
August 'Sth-The weather very yesterday
Corn market was again lower aud -four offered deliverable
ziS INST duty paid 39s IL astonishing little American
Snn sells tor consnmpoD there he a strong
cde prejudice against The weather is fine day and
ps the change of the may perhaps more settled
LIVERPOOL MARKBV, Aug 1G.
The demand for Cotton has been Continued with
great steadIncss, bn;h dealers and spDncrs having
SHOWN disposition to keep up their stocks The
prices of short stapled cottons generally Id and
IN some instances they Z. per h highcr the de-