Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-29

1
| We may sriu homo That mara ,,,a,. t,., -,
sHsco OUT the loss oflilc must have been dreadful
ii'ueeu'-owng to the very heavy sea- the si,-na
man H. INC island has been during the day unable
gSuce. '
niSFAFci OFFICE, Saturday Morning. We have
luS' 'eafh' that among the sufferers in the above
creadlul accident, Mr.. Tinnie of the LARGO
,i" 81 Hmh"oatch, Tinnic, u Co.. of Liverpool.
i ne steamer was lost at the entrance of Neu,
STRAITS, near the suspension bridwc Our CORES
p'lucht says that upwards OF hundred persons
were on board, OF whom, oniv ticeire were saved
NO o'hGr intelli%ence than that received BY Tcle-
graph had reached Liverpool on Thursday nirl,t
LONDON, Aug. 19.-We have reason TO beIicv,
'iilt nothing prevents I co operation between this
I ~ ANA rance in efforts TO restore TO
i"'hu the blessings Of peace and freedom, but the
nttc OF affairs in Bslgjuu: that peace should be es
t""Sned bet cen Holland and Belgium is therefore
ai-o'Ject 5rcat Importance to the Poles as we'll
aS inc other European powers. II ruav turn out
'hlt holland has been playing the game Of Russia
LONDON, Aug. 20-12 o'clocli-Wc have heard
That an express from Paris has arrived but it's con
tents have not rs yet transpired, in consequence OF
winch our Funds AT present stationary.
Hall past ome-Thc contents OF the express from
farls nor the price of the French Rents are vet
suffered TO transplrc, but understand il is not OF
great Importance. We hear that all is going on well
IN the above capital, and the Hebrews are purchas
ing ComSols i'll anticipation that the French will
soon withdraw from Belgium; and the French Min
SIctS, dHCF lile'r great majority IN the VOInT OF the
address of the King, will remal firm in their stu
ATOMS Consols have been nuctuatmg during
the morning from e1i 70 SCI; at the latter price
they are Z. present.
We have no further accounts from, pol,nd mr.
from Brussels
In the Foreign Market little or nothing doinr.
report prevails that the Island OF Madeira has
surrendered TO Villa Fl r, and which is believed by
The Portuguese merchants.
FRANCE
IoSpOS.
The Paris papers of Tuesday and "Wednesday
arc wholly taken up, either with the Report of the
debate upon the Address, which was resumed i'm
Inc Chsmber of Deputies on Monday, or with
spcculau"nS and comments upon the extraordinary
scene tfcn exhibited Hitherto the Cha!nber has
been discussing those parts of the Address which
were buL little calculated - elicit any violent col
lIsion 0' party feeling but on the day in question it
entered upon the most delicate and sore parts of
II. re debate opened with preliminary cali from
Member of the opposition for some explicit in
formation with respect to the relations between
France and Belgium, Italy, Portugal and Poland,
Whicn,atter some explanations, by the Minister'S
tGly refused
Thcyeteran N. Lafayette then tried them fur
Their b! a more forma. motion upon the subject Of
the Austrian invasion OF the Ecclesiastical States
III Half; but this also, after repetition by ". Sc
DaStIatl OF the old story about the revolutionary
principles OF "intcrventon," which in his mouth
always means non-intcrvention, met with the same
tate az the preceding amendment of VI. dc Las
symP1thies of the Assembly do not seem to have
been very warmly enlisted in the dispute for the
conversation conducted with temper, and the
result heard with composure. Bat when Lafayette
rose 10 move second amendment respecting Pc
land, storm arose which did not subsidv for the
remainder of the sitting, indeed for tie greater
part of the next.
The amendment concluded in these 1erus-''L Lot
us amonstrate with energy against those traninels
taat, contrary TO the laws of nations, intercept
communications with il; and in order to render the
mediation Of your Majesty regular aud ef'-
c2"oIs, let US hasten TO ri"ld 10 g acc.amatIons
OF France, and hy receiving the Polish Legation,
acknowledge their glorious Independence, both in
right ani fact, acquired at the lpss of the remains
of that noble blood which has been so generously
shed tor u.s. The Minister of Commerce opposed
the amendment upon the ground that nothing was
to be done for the Poles except by an open decla
ration of war, and that for this alternative France
was not prepared.
The amendment was ultimately negutivcd, but
scarcely had its fate been sealed when NJ Il pnon
started up and proposed Chat in your Majesty,
affecting expressions TO the niSfortuncs of the
Poles, the Chamber of Deputies finds with salts
faction certainty most grateful to their FEELINGS
that the nationality otthc Poles i'll be destroy
ed" The task of rcpGng this last popular aItcra-
ton of the text of the Address was confded 20 the
Keeper of the Seals, who was heard upon it, as
was Felix Bndin, who suggested to 1t mere yer
bal amendment. Upon this the President of the
Chamber, according 0 4 practice OF that Assembly
declared the discussion closed.
y question having arisen, however whether the
last amendment ought not to havo been put first.
as Ii undoubtedly would according to the usa &c n
our House Of Commons, VI. Casnr Pcricr ascen.
ded the tribune for the purpose of addressing the
Chamber, but was prevented by the most c!unlor-
Gus cries from the Opposition Of 'Spoko spoke
"No, Mo-" and though he pleaded his privilege of
Minister under the Charter; and made the most car
nest appeal for hearing, ne was eventually oblir-
ed to descend, under the threat personal violence
The President, the only means left for prevent
ing further violence, at last obliged hastily to
dissolve the Chamber. The Minister may learn
from this occasion the state of public fcclinr in
the Chamber, and in France upon the subject of
Poland.
Peace and harmony would appear by the Paris
papers of Wednesday, to have been re.cstablished.
between the Chamber Of Deputies and The Ministry.
All traces of the tempest on Monday seemed effac-
cd from the debates Of Tuesday, and the Assembly
as if to indemnify the Prime Minister for the out.
rage with which nc tn catcned at he previous
dress. Thc opposition on this occasion, only mus
tered 3 votes out ola Chamber Of $50 leaving 2S2
for the Administration.
IoNDoN, Aug. Cove received last nirLt fhc
Paris papers Of Wednesday and Thursday, Thcv
are important rs containing tho long protractcd is
sue Of tic debate in the Chamber Of Deputies upon
the Address to the Throne which was come to on
Tuesday, whom the friends ofthc Ministers carried
the ensemble Of the Address, differing but in d very
tT!iiug degree from the copy which so have oirca-
dy published, by majority of 2S2 against -. The
closing 0cbato appears TO have been conducted with
greutcr dcccrcy and moro regularity than that of
Monday and even something like an amcndc was
made to the outraged feelings If the President Ct
the Council This result is generally looked upou
in Paris as Il fresh guarantee FOR The continuance
of pcacc-pcace, however, to be maintained If the
sacrifice Of POOR desc ted Poland