Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-07

vent, is stated in The preamble, the manouvres
which have exercised pern,cious influence over the
late operation. of the electoral colleges The ord,-
is too long to be given at present. and the al
tera,ons too numerous to be here recited
by two other ordinances of the same date several
persons appointed to the Council of State.
Report to the Rins.-The Paris Nonteur of the
Goth July also contains tho Report of the French
Ministry to the King, which accompanied tho De
crees published above 1t occupies two columns of
close print and is signed by Prince de poiignao, Pre-
sident ofthe Council and by the Ministers of Justice
tho Interior, Marine, nuuces Ecclesiastical Affairs
and public Works. II is vcryaspirled ind ably
Wrtteu. II speaks Of signs of DISCRIMINATION and
symptoms Of ana3shy manifested upon almost every
point of the Kingdom, describes the existence of a
spirit which threatens the foundations of order and to
deprive France sf the happiness which for fifteen
Years she has enjoyed under tho sccRtro of Kings;
which fmcn;s among the people disposition of de-
iance and hostility against governments, and every
where TO soy the seeds of dscord and civil war.
Yhese, and numerous other evils are attributed to
The liberty allowed to the periodical press; and its
effects on the law of elections presagng ncW
motions, did not the King possess the power of
edyiny the evil In this TRADE against the press.
IT is described as tue Of corruption, which
threatens the Kingdom with destruction; as having
infused turbulent democracy into the laws, a
substitute Tor legitimate power; and being the pa
rent OF falselood, misrepresentation and terror II
tiIen declares, 'it is timer it is than time to
rest Its rnvaggs." Ii assert, that government
can be stable if it has the right TO provide for
It's own Safety declares that the 18th article of the
Charter has given to the King full powers to pro
vide for the public safety; and cifes the law of 1914
rnaClcd in the infancy of the Charter. prece-
dent most uccordant With it's spirit.-Thc DEGREES
then follow published above
i commercial letter of the latest date states shat
IN consequence of those measures, business at
stand and foreign goods dull.
4 passenger in the Clcmatis brought the in:eili-
gencc thatthe French funds declined two per cent
on the Goth July.
Tho weuthcr had been fine in FHance for the ten
may have an important bearing the price of Gour
in England.
Air'iral Duperre gas to be appointed Marshal of
France after the reduction of Trpoli, which to
be attempted by the fleet alone.
BE- order ofthc French King, n neutral coIumn is
TO be- erected At Touon, surnlountcd Ivy Tight, de-
coratcd with ornaments made of the brass of the Al
gurlne cunnons, and inscribed with the names of the
officers. corps and vessels engaged in the Algerue
expedition. TWO thousand couvicts are to be EN-
ployod on the work.
Extract from the Havro Journal, July ~
The Moniteur to-day has struck blow for which
public opinion was not at all prepared VlIe mnu
sures which have been taken, need no commentary;
they have been uready Judged, and pcsteritv will
vioW them do. Fhe public Indignation bursts
forth at Paris, but the public tranquility has not been
affected.
go day, all the editors of the Journals assembled
to deliberate upon tho they ought to pursue
lndor such extraordinary circumstances. Some ad-
wise not to submit to these illegal and I'm
mon consent, what number of Journals shall appear
before the tribunals to demand the execution of the
laws. VI. Mariem project of police, has commune
Gated to the printers the Important information, that
every unauthorized publication will be followed bv
the sniznrc and detention of their pre-se= Many oil
the printers immediately informed the editors of the
Journals that far from complying with this order
they Tere ready TO sacrifice their interests. and ia
reEIst, long should be in their peHer
Phis morning. all the reading rooms (cabinets dc
Tectione) were crowded. the concourse wna greatest
10 the vicinity of tho Exchange. st one o'clock
the anticipated fall in the fnds at the opening ofe
perutions became suhjecs Of specnlaion; general
expectation, however, decuved because The rents
first only fell two francs. This kind of circunl-
speuon is attributed to tbe stock dealers 1t is sup
posed that moro decided fall you'd have required
more srrlouS compromise. Dpr the purpose of
maintaining the rents, they postponed much in
their power, the orders for sass qThey were apro-
ienspe that tho panic nlght lead fearful
and ca!amtous depreciation Their munoeuvrcs,
nevertheless, could not prevent their faIing so
flames so centines which makes noary 8 froacs d.
UInutIontile per cents to 1910; the ducats 81.
TO- phe quotation Of rents but feeby represents the
indignation and anger that this manifest violation of
lays and constitutional order has created.
Phe Constitutional, tho National, the Cuurier
Francois the Temps, the Globe. the Journal of
Commerce., the Messenger, the Figaro, sc. have de-
cided to appear without authorization 1t is said
that the Journal of Debates the only Jonrnal that
has refnsed to unite in this uDeasure.
Yhe deputies, at Uresoat in Paris, will meet this
evening, at the houre of NJ. Alex. Dslaborde, aud
groat part Of the editors in the cfca of the Natl
onnl.
phe constitution most soIemny sworn to by onr
Kings is by the royal will, suspended. Tt no longer
exists, except in the hearts of good citizens Tho
sensations, this conpdaf has produced upon u.s. lud
cnte sufficiently what will be produced throughout II
France, when this unforeseen calamity shall have
spread costernaton 10 the departments. the cities
and the villages, eren where, yesterday, they still
'confded IN that which is kepb the most sacred
among wED, IN the promises soenInly made to
the nation and before heaven.--t'The coootry, the
only thing eternal upon earth"
In short time the bands ofdespotism gill be cxton-
ded over us. III on hour perhaps, the liberty, le-
gally to speak. will be taken from u.s. Those muir
nurs, which they hope to silence by force, will
in short tiine escapeto those who mistake
or desplse the laws that guarantee common &C.
curty.Phe first to submit to the tors la iot which
has bcea proclaimed, shall be perhaps, sooD the
first to ENJOY, formerly did, tie rights which
shall DO rendered back to u.s. a remonstranc against