Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-05


rage and pair belonging Doughty, Esq. of Union
House, for Luworth Castle. Ile looked well, and
was very affabe.
The Prince Polgnacs children have arrived at the
Countess OF Newburgh's Slndon House, near Arun-
del. They came from France with the Elk King,
accom- panied by nurse and the Princes valet, and
on landing proceeded directly to Slindon. The fol-
lowing narration of the mode Of effectng their
cape, as delivered by the valet may, perhaps, be in
teresllng There are four children, two by former
wife, (who was an English lady and two by the pre-
sent Princess. Thei- ages ID, 10, and six; the
youngest is quite an infant when the disturbances
broke out ut Paris the children, with their nurse and
the valet, at the Princes country house about
thirty miles from Paris Hearing that the King was
ON the road to Cherbourg, they determined to follow
him. They accordingly left the house at midnight
habited In the garb Of poor persons and hid them
selves in an outhoase. At day-break they com,nen-
ced their journey walking, and occasionally riding
carts, DC. as opportunities presented themselves
The valet and nurse represented themselves hus-
onnd ana WIFE, las really Is he case and the children
as their offspring The valet had his marriage GER
tiheate IN his pocket They were stopped at every
town ana village by armed men and strictly examin
ed; but so Well did they sustain the character they
mad assumed, that they were suffered to proceed
without experiencing any Inconvenience and but lit
tie delay In one town The valet evinced great PEE
sence OF mind. On the authority before whom they
were taken, examining the marriage certificate, and
observing the date, he looked at the eldest chill
dren and said-'Why this certificate only bears date
so and so, and yet your second child cannot be less
than 10 or 4 years old The valet Immediately
replied tina, he sorry to be under the necessiy
ths Instance of speaking the rut.; but the fact
that his wife had borne him the two eldest some years
before they were married THIS explanation was
considered satisfactory and they were passed on.
They eventually reached Cherbourg one day before
the King, in n state of exhaustion There are now
at Slindon the Marquis de Montmofenci his wife
aud seven children, and the Prince PoliTnucs four
children.
LONDON, Ang. 25.-The following was posted
yesterday at the North and South American Cuffee-
House,
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. a3-The French fri
gate LA Seine, and The American ships Great Britain
and Charles Carroll have this day come up to
Spithead from Cowes, and it is expected they will
sail tomorrow on their return to Cherbourg. The
eX-kIng of France proceeded this morning IN his
Majesty's steam boat Meteor, To Lulworth Castle,
neur Weymouth, the seat of Mr. Weld, where he
intends residing for the present."
a Government steamer has been ordered to Spit
head tor the accommodation of Charles X and his
family, who are to proceed to Luworth. III Dorset
shire, where they will reside during their stay this
couHry. The ex King and his family be
treated only as private individuals Il Couricr.l
We understand that he delay in granting permits
sion to Chares X. to land this country arose from
his having attached tn the request conditions
with which the DuSc of Wellington refused 10 COM
ply--One OF the objections Of the British Govern
mcnt to his remaining here is, the assumption of
the title of King Of France, by Charles X. Tor the
Duke de Bordeaux This considered improper
towards a Government which has already virtually
recognized the new dynas:y in France.-C Court
Journal
FRENcH Mission --Dooer Aug. 2o-The Crusa-
der packet arrived from CALAIS with NJ. Baud senl
on Special Mission from the King Of the French to
to our government. This vessel also brings news
that The Prince Polgnac has been taken at Granville
and sent under stroDg St Lo he was dis |
guised as couniryman, and was gong, 1t is said |
to embark for Jersey 1t is also said the secret cor
resPondence OF the Prince has been discovered. and
that four OF the Ambassadors of the principal Eu-
ropean Sovercigns have been request of the French
King that he will NIT PEI nit it to be published Such
is the cbrchat of Calais 1t is said that NJ Baunrent
accompanied the Duke OF Orleans and his son to
England. when they visited this country about a
twelvemonth sincc.--Every thing continues quiet at
Paris; but there has been disturbance in some
of the departments, and also at other parts of the
continent.
We are happy to state that the most friendly I'M
derstanding subsists between William A. and the new
KING OF France. The gentleman who arrived here
yesterday on special mission from Louis Philip was
charged with letters for his Maiesy and other dis
persons, the contents of which leave no
doubt of the determination ofthe King ofthe French
to cultivate in every possible way the friendly rea-
tions which already exist.
PARIs, Aug: ll-Phe following protest has been
made by 35 of the 90 French Peers deprived OF their
rights by the Chamber of Depu; ies-
The undersigned Peers of France, whose politi- |
cal ex stence and right. are violated by measure
inserted in the declaration of the Chamber of Depu-
ties--a measure illegal both in substance and FORM
md subversive of the constitutional charter and the
avs OF the kingdom. with respect to which the
Chamber of Peers has refused to decide;
Believing it to be their duty towards France, in
ured in her liberties,-he Chamber of Peers in lis |
country in its legislative guaran
ees--the constitutional monarchy in its principles
hef own families in their acquired rghls,--to pro-
est in the most formal and explicit manner against
h-svolcnce used TO expcl them from their seats, to
'tack their permanently and to deprive them of their
legislative powers.
Peers of France, appointed and instituted sitting
egisiativeiy and making part of one of the legisa
tive powers, whose rights permanent and heredi
tay they can never cease to form part of the Cham
Der of Peers, and consider themselves as submitting
solely TO force, which prevents their meeting in de-
liberation. They therefore appeal to justice against
force,to respect for the laws against arbitrary will
Ito reason and public honor against ostracsm
Finally, they protest against all the decisions of
Chamber, incomplete and mutia,ed by force, and a
ganst al the deliberations to which thry have not
been called.
lIcre follow the signature of35 Peers)
pariS Auc y,