Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-12
FOREIGN.
From The National Gazette.


Our files of London papers down TO the o3t
February Tie reports from PARIS, of the evenlnt
of the Goth, embraced the intended abdication O.
Louis Philip. 1t was, indeed rumored that he lac
| actually resigned. In letter, it is Observed
"Fhc NJ nlstry here are powerless and tho republican
party, daily increas q numbers, are aware of this
and will make Simultaneous movement" The
London Morning Chronicle, Of the 22d February
holds this language:-s' How all this will end in
France, it would be pesrmptuous in US to predic:
with any thing ike confidence We should think
however, that the wisast would be 10 call to
the helm the men who possess the confidence of the
great body of the people. The government is EVIL
IDENTIFY embarrassed in the extreme. New ordinau
are issued for the enforcement of the law against
assemblage5 ofLhe people," In Faris all the pic
lures and images Of the Saviour, and the heurs de-
ys, were rapidly disappearing from the public ed
ifces.
The Chronicle contains letter of O. P O. da-
ted Paris, 10th FEBRUARY 1t is too long for insertion
in our paper of this afternoon, but we NAV mention
some of it's principal parts. The writer says that
Louis Philip shed tears whilst ne was delivering his
of refusal TO the Bel depUtaiion, and hat
the deputies wept also in hearing the answer O.
P. Q. adds-"Yes! Yes! Louis Philip has refused
the crown of Belgium, nut that Belgium nav be
an independent state, hut that her population
may ere long unanimously feel the necessity for an
incorporation with France, and solicit Reunion 4"
The correspondent AYERS that the state of public
opinion in Frame, on the 9th February was most
aGHated, restless dlssatlSHed and alarming" Hc-
cording to him Louis Philip by no means SO pop
ular as he was two months beforehand the people
had no longer any confidence whatever in the Min
listers. Lqjitte had lost his chief supporters next
to him, Se6Gstinnt had fallen into most dIsrepute os
party to the Holy Alliance of the non inter
vening dplomatiss at Londun.
France" proceeds o. P O. sis actually with
out government. The millions desire lust the
reverse of that which is asked by the units
THE discussions to the late instruction in
Paris, in the Chamber Of Deputies, have been most
interesting; but as they not yet concluded will
merely draw attention to the leading points. ST.
II has been proved that Charles X and his family
are conspring in Paris and France for the return
Of the Duke of Bordeaux. Cd 1t has been shown
that the Government Of Louis Philip is not united
and that the Minister Of the Interior and the Pre-
fectsaTe opposed TO each other Sd. 1t has been
admitted by all who most competent to Judge,
that the people are not satisfied, and that tina late
instruction not made for he purpose of plumber
but with The view Of enlIghtenng the government
ere 1t be too late 4th 1t has been demonstrated
that the present Chamber of Deputies is opposed to
the national WILL and t1at there will be ~ peace
until It shall be dissolved. 5th il IS clear that
contest is about to take place. and to be brought to
decision, between '~o opposing pariies-ths re-
tTOgTadng and ne Advancing parties; and that the
result of this coB0cl will decide the fate of Louis
Philip and France And 9Th. 1t is now fact. be-
yond all dispute, that the republican party is gaming
ground; and that if the King. his Minister'S and
the Cham or, will not accord with the revolution
that the revolution will march without them.
"a nc" French Ministry may then be speedily
looked for. II 10 quite impossible that the present
one should hold together"
The Chronicle, Of the 22d, hos these editorial
In discussion on the Army estimates last night
Sir Henry IIardnge 'coNld not, he said, help refer
ring 10 The Budget Of tho French Minister, in which