Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-20

TENDER next are important circumstance Cr.,, al.
.son prevailed in Paris, and must have extended To
me Departments;-a vast crowd surrounded the hall
OF The puies-arge grouse OF heated PARTS ms AZ
scmoied In the garden OF ths Tuileies and under the
WINDOW. OF the kmg,-an Displaying much excite
ineht no ministerial rovaiist members Of the
chamber who formed part Of the committee appointed
!" carry the obnoxious address to the King s-ce,ied
from their colleagues. IL IL doubtful WHISTLER bv m.
propagation. the ministers intend gain time either
tor the measure Of dissolution and another tiai bv e.
ee"on. or Tor such change in the cabinet a. Nigh,
prop'nate the recusant majority. The Journal du
Havre boats that the law respecting el.ction cannot
be changed and that the press will remain more or
'ree-and Of course that the public liberties may be
deemed secure We may presume that the probable
refusal OF the Chambers to allow the Budget or pecu.
mary supplies. without the dismissal Of the ministers
was the immediate motive Of the scheme Of proroya
uon' loan will be necessary to enable the govern
ment to pursue the expedition against AIgiers for
which the ampest preparations continued to be ,ie
we take the annexed article OF the PAr uotidienns
asa sample oil the language and views Of the mni,te.
| rial journals:
Thank Col: the decisive moment has arrived. Be-
mold Chamber in open war with he Executive branch
OF the government Will that power be- overcome.
IN the nature OF that authority to suffer itself to be
vanqushed! These are questions that will very soon
he solved The hatred Of the Liberals has been % pre-
cpua'ed. That by It, we have doubt the safety of the
Throne Will be preserved. We love the address, such
asst has been made by tbs force Of violent and anil
constitutional passions J., conpelely lays open all the
intentions OF the party How different would hav bee
me position o, the Royaiists II hypocrisy, with which
We were lew days ago threatened, had gained the
sseen"aney! Under that system. we might have per.
ished; but by candor and epennes. we are saved All
now depends upon whether the Monarchy is to bow
down before faction and cabs. We believe that, 80
Tar from this abas-men the Monarchy will tak n. 90
expansion, and establish itself as ruler ov.,
every ambition and intrigue. 1t is worthy of remark
mat the attempts made by the Liberals ag sin.t the
Ming are al the same time, an attack upon the charter
The King, cannot be denied set them an EXAMPLE Of
respect Tor the constitutional rights Of the Chamber
when they presented to him FIVE Candidates for the
Presidency, all taken from the cote Gduche he might
bety
the opinions OF the Crown and those of the Liberals.
which he was constrained, as were, 10 sanction by
nomination without freedom Of choice Never,h- lees
the King faithful TO the Charter nominated the Pre.
dent without hesitation. Who do-s not pare i've the diff.
terence in the conduct OF the Chamber! The King
leaves Them the full exercise of their rights, even
when they attempt to infringe upon his. The Cham
ber, on the contrary bear the idea that the
Ming should have the free exercise of his prerogaiYe
atough In no degree interferes with the FIRE elom of
their deliberations. The Liberals condemned They
would not have ei,hor Royal Preroga,ive or a Con
stituon."
We struck with the following observa,ion. Of th-
London Morning Post, OF the l6 ult as worthy of a,.
the STYLE
" The violence Of language in which the Ministers
oil the King Of France, and his Ministers only but
himse and his family are systematically assaad, TO-
geher with the Revolutionary doctrines daily
by large proportion Of the French periodical press are
viewed by many persons the .rs Of some
great national CONFUSION, the rising and
OF CLOUDS IN The political horizon which prepare and
nounce an overwhelming and runous tempest. And
al hough do share the dark and me choy an.
uepaons to which the present aspect, position, aud de.
heahour oil political parties in France have given RISE
IN the minds Of many intelligent and we inform per-
sons, who, like ourselves, view them from distance:
YET are we compelled to confess that we
enption from the paia and anxiety which the vision OF
80 terrible utury must inc,, principally, il en-
tireiy, 10 the belief that there p. cuare. both in
he circumstances and national temperance Mt of the
french people, that will not allow their case 10
deduce that couciu.ion which. il the same symptoms
were exhibited elsewhere would be legitimate and
Alderman Waithman affirmed, in the British House
oil Commons on the 18th ul'., that there were, the last
year. one thousand bankruptcies in the capital.
The London Courier intimates that England had the
least share in the choice Of Prince Leopold tor the
throne OF Greece
An assassination much like the dreadful case at Sa-
lem, spread dsmay at Havrc the 10th alt. Two re-
spe cabie old persons, and wife, murdered i'm
the night, with poignards. No robbery was attempted
lady was found dyin. at her writing table, with the man
uscrp oil comedy before her, which she had been en-
poyed in composing.
Kean, the actor, totally failed in recent auempt IN
perform, at Drury Lane.
An improvement in the state Of trade in the manufac-
turing districts Of England, is announced in the British
papers The Manchester Guardian says that there vas
an extensive demand for cotton manufactured goods
Dire 'diul humiliation of the Danube took place in
the first days of March. The Austrian Observer of the
9th ult, mentions that the number of drowned bodies
found p the suburbs of Vienna amounted to ~.
FRANCE.
The Chamber OF Deputies met on the 18th Of March,
evening, during which long and warm discussion en-
sucd on the to the Kings speech the Chamber
adjourned to the 16hon which day, after an animated
discussion, the address adopted by of POI to
iSl-majory against the Ministry, 40 The address is
mere echo OF the Speech except that part in which
the King speaks of the treacherous insnuations of
malcvol'ncc, and cupable manuuvres against his Co
Deputies
Called by your Maestys voice from all parts of the
hingdon, we come to lay at the foot of your Throne
the homage OF faithful people, whose emotion on be-
holding you the most benetcent in the midst Of the gem
era benehcences has not ceased and who
crate in you the accomplished model Of the most noble
and the most touching virtues.
Sre: Your subjects cherish anil spec your author.
ny. Fifteen years OF peace and liberty, which they
owe 10 your brother and YOURSELF have strongly rooted
~ their hearts the sentiments Of gratitude which attach
mem to your august dynss'y. The people, now en-
heened by experience, have learned that esp.c tally
IN matters OF authority, the antiquity Of is
the most sacred Of all titles, and that il is 10 les. for
their bappness as well as your glory, that ages have
placed yor throne above the reach OF storms aud tenn
pests. Their conviction comedies with their duty to
represent tho sacred rights Of your crown as the great
est guarantee OF their liberty, and the ine gritty the
Variability oil your prerog ,ves the safeguard Of
rights However, sire, mott Outstanding the
sentiments Of respect and affection with which your
people surround you, the tranquility of France
terupted by The most anxious feelings which might
come fatal TO her happiness they to be prolonged
Our Coincidence, our honor, and the fidelity which W.
nave sworn 10 your Majesty and intend TO keen with
scrupous attention made IL duty TO make the cause
oil that anxiety known 10 your Majesty Sire the char
ter, which We owe TO the wisdom Of your august bro
ther and whose business your Majesty s determined to
cOnso'datethat character has given to the country On.
right OF intervening in the discussion Of the public in-
Al mi In 4, Z, In,