Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28
FOREIGN.
From the New York Journal of Commerce
EVEN YSi.ATER EROM ENGLAND.


We are indebted to Captain Price, OF the Aiaba
ma, crrva this morning from laverpop for tu,l mes
of London papers to the evening OF aug. ioI"' a"u
Liverpool to the ISh inclusive
Te internal affairs of France, it will be are
going on most auspciousy, under tho government OF
slons Philip l. King of the French" Tins is the
appellaiion assumed by the new hing late the Duhe
Of Orleans. ) new Ministry has been appointed,
which appears give great satisfaction LII the &C
counts from Algicrs ore to be relied on, me frenc"
army of occupation are beginning 10 una toeir STU
alton rather uncomfortable. .
Ninety ,hree Peers of France, lately appointed by
Charles x. have been disqualified from taking their
seats under the New Government by the decision OF
the Chamber of Deputies which annuls all the late
nominations made by the Ex-King
In the struggle which took place at Nantz be-
tween the National Guards and the military, there
were forty eight killed and thIrty-seven wounded.
NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.
PAn,s Aug 12-As, at this imporan, crisis, ev
cry eye is directed towards this country, and every
person in Europe is more or less interested IN the
conduct of the French Government, by @hch the
Tranquility of France and OF other countries may be
prevented or established send you Thy eXprcss] the
following list of the Mrn-ters-who have just been
appointed by Louis Philip the u.st:-Foreign AHars,
Count de Mole; War, General Gerard Finance, Bar
on Lewis; Instruction Pubque, and President at the
Council of State. D,,c de Brngiie Interior, NJ dc
Guizo,; Marine, General Sebastian; Justice, NJ. Du-
pbnt de l'Eure.
the appointments made by the Provisional Govern
ment have been confirmed
Persons who thoroughly acquainted with the
characters these declare that II would be ut
tevly impossible to compose Ministry better cacu-
LATED give confidence to the friends of limited Mon
archy, without at the time creating dstrust and
provoking hostility among the remaining advocates
for further extension of popular power.
The Council of Minister'S consists. besides The Sc
ven Ministers of State, of Mess's Jacques Laiitlc,,
Cussimer Perrer, Dupn, sen. and Baron Bigrum, all
four members of the Chamber of Deputies.
From lie Globe
a depu,alion ON the National Guard of Paris is
to pr oceed Immediately TO London to thank the Eng
fish people for the sympathy they manifested for the
victory of the 2Gth of July.
1t sppcars that the sowncss of Charles rs Jour
ney had for its object to await the resk of the delb
Grafton of the Chambers, especially of the Chamber
ofPeers, on which he founded some hopes. As theae
hopes have proved deceitful it is probable that he
will now proceed more rapidly.
PARIS, Aug. il.-"Every thing here has subsidized
into the perfect tranquility and good order. The
King has if possible, become more popular since
his to the throne, and nothing could exceed
in enthusiasm the reception which his Majesty, the
Queen, and their children met from the thousands
who surrounded The P.lais Royal, the day that
the 'Kiug of the French took the oath TO rule under
the new Charter.
PANS, Aug. lit is thought that Charles X
Will embark tomorrow at Cherbourg, aud that he
will go and fix his abode at Palermo.
can officer arrived to-day, who left the process
sion of Charles Y, at Wire. THE King proceed
ell very slowly, and would only arrive at his desi-
nation Monday, the 10Th. He complains very
much, and when it represented TO him that he ought
TO travel more than Eve leagues day, he saws his
his great age ought to be taken into considerations
and that it is impossible for him to 70 faster. Mar
Shall Naison, suid quite tired ofgoIng sloW
~. The ex- King had only 500 Gardes du Corps
with him. who very much discouraged. 4'he
Dauphiness is in sae of extreme irritation, bu. the
Duches de BerIi is CAIN, and is longer
dressed in male attire. The children nre kept pro
fouudly ignorant of what is passing, and they salute
the people. 1t was said among the suite fthe
King, that the King ofthe French, Philip the First,
bad offered TO Charles y very elegant house and
fhe large estate which he possesses In the enVrons
of Palermo, and it thought that the osfsr wonld
fa accepted. The eessos were ready at Cherbourg
and the King and his suite were TO embark mmed-
ately their arrival.
Tiosnoy, aug l6th.-Tilc Morning Chronicle
mentions report that Prince Polignac has been fol-
some days in London, and that he has lust left WI
for Walmer Castle, visit TO the Dske of We'll
Jington We know nothing as to the truth or false
hood of the statement of his having arrived in Lon
don, but We do Know that the Duke OF w ellington
has not given him my invitation either TO Valner
Castle or observation-disclosures.
Hhc Duke of Wellington has given direct author
ity 10 his friends contradict ~ the allied
terms, the report of this having written letter to
Prince Pollgnac previously to the obnoxious ordnan-
ces. urging him to be firm and to perseVere.-Court
Journal.
Minister, left Sunday for Paris, for the
purpose OF congratulating the French King his
accession the throne and also to enter into trea
ty of Alliance between Franco and Mexico We
haVo reason to believe that the French Government
will take this opportunity of declaring It's readiness
to enter into similar Treaties with all the new States
and thus put end at once to all diplomatic deli
cacies which have existed on that subject.-Couier
EoSpoS, Aug. l6.-I.etters from Madrid, dated
the 7th INST, that the of the result of the
French Revolution, which had just been received,
bad created great sensation and caused considerable
alarm to the Court Orders immediately sent
of TO tho Provinces to redonble the measures of
Vrccaution against the spread of constitutional doc
trines.
CoLoGsB, Aug. 9.-Thc military authority of this
City received, the day before yesterday, Cabinet
order of the Kiug the following effect
The antunnal reviews vii take place in the man
Der already ordered. Tine events which have 'akeD
place in France Will not have any influence them;
Prussia does interfere in them, and will the less
embrace The cause of the Royal party, az the King
of France could not violate the oath taRen to the
Charter; and as he bad been several times warned