Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-30

l
Austria IS fully of the state of France and de
mes her to act up to the threat she held forth Enpan
has been applied to- to act mediator but refuses n
take part in he affair fairly stating that she receives
lesson in tho affairs of Belgium, the representative
of France having signed Protocols in London in con
junction with England which were protested uGains
| by the foreign minister (Sebastani.) War must tau,
place between Austria and France, but apprehend 4
! viii be declared by the former.
The French nation is quite divided the question
OF peace war; if they were unanimous they mirh,
take the field with great chances of success But the
reign of party spirit is not at end There Repub
LEANS Carlists and Hapoleonists, to contend against
all awaiting foreign signal to commence ope
ratons One thing certain, that Treasury empty
and that the army is not yet footing to take the
| field We told that the number is 450, O0O can
assert that not than 800 900 present organ
Ized, and many of them very young recruits, with
bosoms burning for glory but with limbs too feeble To
lead them to it. The Ministers say they will preserve
peace unless the "National honor is assailed" But
| what do they call the National honor3 France has
SAD TO Austria, You shall not enter such stae-We
VIII not permit it, Austria has entered that state and
VIII continue there until she has accomplished her de-
slres Is that an act contrary to the sNational
Honor, or does the French Minister take his idea of
honor from Shakspeares Fallstaff.
The 18TH Current is fixed for the bidding for the loan
OF i2o millions francs rcnte about six millions sterling
doubts are entertained if it will be contracted for
nave none for am persuaded it will be taken by Mr.
o.Scnid with an understanding that the Government
shall protect him against loss. An appeal was made to
the nation to subscribe to the loan at par About
millions francs was subscribed. sad proof of the
want of patriotism There are other notes of credit
for loans and treasury bonds amounting to about 3O
millions without which the country cannot 90 to
war with more than ordinary chances of success and
hc rst check the army received, would be the signal
Tor counter revolution, should it previously have
taken place. of which strong reasons are enter
famed grounded on various facts Commerce is dead
letter; the manufactoriese closing daily; confidence
no longer exists; and in defiance of all this additional
taxes are about to be levied.
The Budget has given great dissatisfaction Nine
Millions taken from the public treasury for the Kings
use, during the last five months of $780, and propor
Tomato sum SINCE has called forth universal cries
IHay, IIn elNa
states when she rcvolted against Great Britain and
not have nterfered with other States What have we
gained! We have removed one dynasty and placed
another on the throne, equally expensive Trade no
longer fills Golfers. Public and private confidence
is lost; the national honor cannot be maintained for
tear that internal connexions may the present
family from the throne and establish republic"
In proof of this, they quote the public securities
which were months past ; per cen: IOS; threes Sc
They the former &C. the latter 81 and were at
10 week back. was at the Exchange Yesterday at
about three o'clock, when person in the gallery
threw down large parcels of printed papers, couched in
the most voleut language against the government and
calling on the people to overthrow it; and concluded
with the words, give Henri ""
Ihe trial against the persons belonging TO the artile
ry OF the National Guard exctes general interest That
they medated an overthrow of the present order of
things and to shoot the King, is Clearly proved; but
thnk the party will be acquitted, only made subject
10 some trtIng punishment. The government is weak
and afraid of acting Lafayettes party increase in
numbers, and the dismissal of Gems. Lamarque La
borde Messrs Odon Barrot and others from Office
because they joined the National Society has gven to
that association consistency which it would otherwise
| not have arrived at
I 7. s. Much has been said about the Government
having purchased large quantities of grain in England
The fact is, the city of Paris ovcrrun with thou
sands of and idle characters; the price breat
had increased, Uhough still much lower than last year;
and the Municipal authority determined on Il purchase
OF Wheat, and other grain, the amount of 100 O0(
pounds sterling in order to supply bread poun,
loaVes, at Is its actual value being about To-
think the rosorted to again; lnt
that good opportunity itself for shipping the
article to this country The stagnation of mus
render all specuations in Cotton Ashes very prcca
{ rous indeed F