Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-03

the glorious days" of July, when state of feeling might be displayed by the people calculated to rem der necessary for the support of order all the pract cal wisdom and salutary influence which the minis try can derive from the presence and assistance of popular legislature.
 The glorious days' alluded to-and, whatever use may be made of the triumph then gained, or whatever may afterwards arise from it in the French history, they must always be "glorious days'-are the 27th 18th and 29th of July. The Ministry, see ing that this memorable epoch must be selected as great national festival, without their permission, or even contrary to their wishes, have prudeny resolv- ed to place the King at its head and have arranged a plan for gratifying the public enthusiasm, in order to be able to control it. A long series of public a. musements, and grand display of public magnif- cence have therefore been arranged, whichmay tesi- fy the sympathy existing between the heroes of the 6arrcades and the authorities which sprung from be- hind them calculated to command the gratitude, while they do homage to the sovereignty of the peo- pie.
 One of the grand ceremonies to be exhibited on that occasion will be the inauguration oftlc Panth- con, as the buryng place of the great men France and the transerence of the remainsof Benjamn Con- stant with those ofthe other patriots from tie ceme tery of Pere-la- Chase to the new Temple ofFame'
 The Royal speech will be delivered on inc 23d ]; and as the question of the hereditary peeragewll be practically settled by the result ofthe elections which | movement party by some hints of his disposition to yield to their wishes on that topic. Hisow pro- posed civil list the magnifcence of whichhas been a subject of inhammaory addresses and even sed- tious hanangues; may easily be reduced blore the speech to such scale as to remdve all ground of complaint or disaffection. The Royal sitting may thus be made practical commentary on the result of the glorious work" of last July which will pre- pare the people to hail its anniversary with gy, iIH iusion iH ''''-''''' Ses1 'sy a
 At present it must be confessed that the political horizon of the French monarchy is rather glooby.- The press ofthe capitol which has never been satis fled with any administration for month, has now begun to fly at higher game, and to attack the Sove reign himself. The republican party proclaim thai they raised Louis Philippe to the throne when they might have placed Lafayette in the Presidents chair and accuse his Majesty of ingratitude and bad faith for not surrounding it with republican institutions in other words, for not making the monarchy repub | lie.
 | American Claims France Adjusted.-Our req ders will recollect that under Napoleons ridiculous Berlin and Milan Decrees several vessels the pro- perty of subjects of the United States were seized by the French and burnt, condemned prizes be- tween the years 1906 and 1872. For these outrages the American Government, through Mir Warden, it's Consul General in France, demanded reparation o the French Government, but notwithstanding the energetic perseverance of Mir Warden, Napoleon protracted the negotiation until his downfall. The application was renewed on the accession of Louis XVIII, and continued to be pressed on the Govern. ment of Charles K, and again renewed under that of Louis Philippe. The long pending negotiation has at length been brought to a close. The French Government has agreed to pay as an indemnity to subjects ofthe United States for thelr loss of proper ty above mentioned, 25,000,000 francs, exactly one million sterling. The original sum claimed was 60,000,000 francs-f2, 100000 sterling.
 Boston, Aug 12.-We have received via Halifax the Falmouth Packet English paper] of July g. the latest English paper received.
 It gives some details respecting the Counter Re- voluton projected in France by the Duchess of Berri in favor of her Son. On pretence of going to Italy she proceeded to Switzerland in company with Gen Bourmon and his four sons, and is preparing to ope- rate thence upon France. She is prepared with immense numbers of printed Proclamatons, which to be circulated in France, and particularly in La Vendee, in favor of her son, under the title of ofHenryV She appropriated ,250, ,000 francs and other French coin bearing the impression of the head if t l; her fanf he words iHenr Rn de France dately and try the fortunes ofths last hope ofhe ex- lied family Centincl