Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07

and particularly certain species of hardware I'm
exchange Tor these they take wines of France
which would DO readily given them, but that tho
most convenient line of communication between
the two cohntrics passes through the states of tho
Grand Duke of Baden who naturally insists on
being paid for the privilege. The amount of this
compensation is ut present the subject OF treaty be-
tween His liighncss tho Grand Duke and the Prus-
sian Government, whose policy in other respects
is supposed to he much more pacific than either Of
the two other northern powers with whom his
RUSSIAN majesty is so closely allied. l. is now
even asserted that Prussia has agreed to 30 all
lengths with France and England, in compelling
Hollandto ccccdc, without reserve, to the trc~'y
ut the 81 articles In the meantime the session
of tho Belgian Chamber of Representatives has
been closed which seems to prove that the Exccu-
tive Government finds itself strong enough to
walk alone. report is current that King Lcpod's
marriage is deferred but do not find that il rests
on any good authority.
The latest accounts from Portugal have reached
us oy way Of England although il is probable that
s :, wy .ning decisive take place, we shall hear
oi 1t hrst ny the Bayonnc Telegraph. The Eng
ish schooner Hope has arrived at Iavrc from the
Azores, with the Marchoness of Palmclla the
Countess de Villa Flor the Coun, de Villa Real.
board.
We had yesterday trial in the Court of Assizc,
which attracted a good deal of attention. 1t was
one OF The numerous prosecutions lately insti-
tu'ed 6y the government against tho delinqucn-
cics OF the press. On this occasion, however the
work incriminatcd not the ordinary case of :,
| newspaper other per 'odical publications but :,
course OF lectures delivered by Lapomcraye, and
afterwards published in his name by NJ. Mic, the
printer, in successive livraisons Tie style of these
lectures is sufficiently violent you will Judge by
the following extract:-
"Louis Philip educated by n man who courtcd
the throne, and who caoled the people and conf
united every baseness to obtain it, has been tho
iai'hiul imItator of his father, adopting in carly
iiic the perhdlous manners so common and sue
cessful with the vulgar. A red hot Sans Culoftes
high flying jacobin and merciless rigicidc; he
seauced few simple people to believe in his affect
a'lon OF Republicansm. Tired of the part he had
10 Piay and thinking 1T would lead TO nothing. he
engaged IN the treason of Dumourer, and like him
oeserted TO the enemy. At the period of the Spa
nish war, he offered his services against France to
| the supreme Junta, and had the modification to DO
refused. In 1914, he was restored to his property
and during the whole course of the restoration his
nehaViour towards the elder branch Of the family
was that of the dextrous chief of a faction who
caresses the dicontented to attach them to himself
| 'Aiter the tall OF Charles X, the liberals who
| represented the moned arstocracy, offered him
tne sccptre which the people had just wrcsted from
the feeble hand of the old jesuit king. Louis Phi
lip accepted it, and the better to captvatc public
OPINION he promised TO surround his throne with
republican institutions, if republican institutions
cou,a narmonize with throne, or as if throne
could harmonize with republican institutions. He
| promlsed-somo believed in his promises but
| others, and these the greater number did not be-
evc IN them at all. Already this is matter of his
tory.
| DcpralScu
| NY the men OF his party. He has been called Gle
heros des deux mondes." Little matters it what lie
may have done in the world; but know that
In the Old IN France, after having assisted in over
turning the power of the mobiles and the clergy he
powerfully contributed to substitute the middle
classes Tor those dspossessed of their privileges by
the revolution of 1880 | know that he labored
necessarily to consolidate the arisocr acy and
10 riVet the chains of the people. If to ensllvc
| and suppress mankind he to merit the name of n
nero, the wretches who hold the reins of pcw.
er IN france unquesiionably deserve the title, and
no one will refuse il to them When Lofayette
made Louis Philip King he declared with ;ncor
ccivable effrontery that this the best of rcpub
lies. This atrocious irony is the measure of what
may DC expected from the hero of the two worlds"
! The only defence attempted on the part of the
accused was technical denial of the fact of pub
| l'catlon. The jury however, brought in a unan-
nous verdict of guilty, and the has sentenced
the author TO three years imprisonment and fine
OF 3OOO francs, and the printer TO fine of coual
amount with six months Imprisonment.
see it stated in the Roman Gazette, that on
| the OWN Oh June last, convention conclu-
ded between his Holiness and an American COM
pany, Tor the exclusive sale of salt fish in tho
Ponthcial States. / have been told through nno
ther channel that the British Ambassador at Rome
USED all his influence with the Papal Government
TO prevent tins monopoly; at the head of which is
SAID to be no less a parsonage than Joseph Bona
parte, the ex-king of Spain. The pecuniary diff
culties of the See made the concession indspcnsa
ble' the company having offered to pay $50 900 a
ry, besides 100000 in hand in consideration of
this exclusive privilege. This last sum it is said
has been advanced i'm her sons behalf bv Madame
Leiitia Bonaparte.
/ 1t does not appear that the Lithuanian terrific
ries have ever been completely tran1uiIized The
latest accounts which up to the 30 of Nav as
serf that Prince Zaba and Capt Kess are still in the
field at the head of several thousand men, and that
they are even possessed of artillery.
/ Since the English Reform Bill has become law
the french journalists, and particularly the writer's
IN the Constitutional, have been at great pains in
analyzIng 1T. They surprised To fiud that the
elective franchise iii the three Kingdoms will now
extend to every 2lth individual in the general mass
! OF the population, while in France the privilege
is not possessed by more than one i'm two hundred
| 1t Is this very journal Qho CONSTITUTIONAL which
daily bedaubs It's readers with the most tIlsome
adulatlon, calling them the PEUPLE MoDEIE and CO.
yering them with all sorts of hummcry. II would
be no small modification to the selflove of this
PEUPLE MoDELE were they to be honestly told that
the extent of representation they now possess is
toerably we'll proportional to the amount of their
political knowledge and that in the ordinary course
OF Things, they will have more when they know how
to make use of it, The fact is that even the liberal
leaders IN the Chamber of Deputies do think it
safe at this moment to extend the electoral basis be-
yond the limits to which it is present confined
rejoice to say that the Cholera has considerably
abated since the date of my last communication.
Alter reaching the maximum of 225 i'm the report
of yesterday, it has suddenly fallen this morning to
Ia, without apparently any adequate cause.-the
atmosphere being exceedingly variable and Just
what several Indians of my acquaintance are ac-
customed TO speak of as ''cholcra weather"
X. Y. q.
LIVERPOOL, July 24-Corn Exchangc-At
this mornings market the sales in Wheat were
chiefly confined to the Canadian, in which fair
amount of business was transacIed AT abnut tI,