Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11

can cooniSts did not wish Tor one farthing OF this
grant, which not for the support of religion,
small fraction OF the people. But he would not,
he SAID, oppose the vote if the grant only TO
DC tor iOur years. Lord nowick then declared, that
as the clergyman died oil or were otherwise provi-
ded Tor, thcIr places were not TO be filled up. Mr..
Hume asked, bishops and all!" "Ayc," said his
LUrdship, "BiSho rs, aud all" The salaries were to
DO Withdrawn from tho ministers of the Establish
ed Church. II was resolved that the North Ame-
ricdn colonies should pay their own clrrgymon.
From the Ncc York american Of Sept. A.
Among the extracts from German papers, quo
ted IN London Journals received by this arrival is
an important article under tho head of'Franktort"
from which ii appears that the Federal Diet has
crowned it's of dcspotc acts by ii decree
against the Baden Law Of the Press. ''Alter what
has already been done by the Frankfort conclave,
TINS proceeding" says the Times, evil surprizc
one but If that body rather its masters, Aus
tria and Prussia, pretending to act in its name,
should DO allowed TO enforce so arbitrary measure,
the circumstance viii not only be surprizng, but
humilia;iug to France and England, who ought to
protect the weaker constitutional States of Europe
There can be no grossor violation of the indepen-
dcncc of nation than to say that law freely
passed by its Legislature, and adopted by its Go
vernlncmt, shall DC abrogatcd at the pleasure of
assembly which usurps an authority never concc-
ded, nor Intended TO be conceded, by the members
of the Confrderacy. ltis expected that of
the German Princes will cooperate with their
Chambcrs or Estates in opposing the Dict. This
is too probable; but is the Prince the only party to
be consulted when the constitution OF country is
proposed Ia be destroyed"
1t is mentioned that the answer of the King of
Holland to the last propositions of the Conference
of London despatched by courier TO London;
but account is gwen of its contents, further
than that is supposed to exhibit the usual uncon-
cutng disposition on the part of his Dutch Ma
esty, and TO rctae his determination not to rccog
the sovereignty of Belgium, unless the points
| on W l,p IpSiSt nrn Slv an
stipulated in treaty with the Five Powers. The
Dutch journals have copied from those of Brussels
the sky seventh Protocol, without any obscrva-
;ion on 1t, except that some of them have remark
cd that they do not warrant its correctness III all
particulars
1t is reported that the Electoral Prince of Hcsse
has thought fit To anticipate the contingency of
special resolution of the Diet with respect Hessc,
and to revoke the law the Civic Guard, passed
Gil the 25th of last month.
The Grand Duke OF Baden has protested against
the proceeding ofthc Dict, far they affect the
liberty of the press and il is expected that the
King Of Wurtemburg will follow his example.
The inhabitants OF Friburg and their deputies
have protestcf against any usurpations made or
TO DC made, lay the Germanic diet, of their prero-
gatlves. The account of the march of tho Aus
TRAN and Prussian troops towards the Rhine had
caused considerable iermcnt in the Rhcnish pro-
vinces; but absolute resistance to the will of the
sovercigns, to any formidable extent, appears un-
likely for the present.
The French fleet at present assembling at Cher
bourg is 1t is said, eventually destined for the
Schcdt, i'll CONJUNCTION with that of Sir Pulteney
Malcolm. The reason assigned for both fleets de-
laying their departure for the north, is sud 10 be
to watch The progress of the events in Portugal,
in case the interference of Spain should render ii
necessary to make demonstration on her shores
"A letter from Berlin of the l7Lh ult., states,
that the new sovereign of Greece, Prince Ohio, of
bavaria, is likely to be married to the eldest
daughter of the Emperor of Russia.
A report OF the discussion upon the state of Po-
land which took place in Parliament the 2Sth
of June, has been translated and PRINTED in Posen,
(Polish Prussia) and sold for the benefit of the Po-
fish refugees.
The African Expedition sailed from Milford,
July 26th, for the Niger
Paris remained perfectly tranquil up to 5 O'Clock
on Saturday evening. The celebration of the
three days anniversary had proceeded without in
tcrrupion; but it was observed with less of spirit
than on any previous similar occasion.
The Cholera subsding rapidly; but fears
were entertained that the rejoicings of Saturday
would tend to its return revival.
Paris papers of the oath, state that the Choe-
ra had broken ont in the Chateau st. Cloud, and
that among others the Kings sister Adelaide had
been attacked
A frightfu epidemic resembling the Cholera, is
stated TO prevail among the Russian troops in Po-
land, and the Austrian troops in Gallicia. In one
| regiment it carried OF 600 men.
The Cholera in Liverpool abatng. Deaths
on the 2Sth, ID 20th and Both, 80; 3lst, Q. Total
| cases 1865; deaths SG7
| We enabled TO state positively (snvs the
London Court Journal,) that the Duchess de Borri
was in London (iHcognjio, Of course) during the
whole of two days of last week namely, Tuesday
and Wednesday, and that Her Royal Highness left
London for Hollywood House, on Thursday.
Orders (says the Journal du Commcrco) are said
to have been given by the Minister of War for
troops to be assembled on the banks of the Rhine
n letter from Blyonnc, of the 2lst ult. says
alt appears certain that Gen. Nina is in Portugal,
and that he has succeeded in joining Don Pedro"
SIR WAITER SCoTr,-A letter from Melrose, da-
ted Friday, the both, says that Sir Walter was ra-
Their better during the last or three days than
he had been few days ago, when lac had suffer-
cd a slight relapse.
The British Parliament is about TO RISE and bu-
sincss advances with accelerated speed rs the time
approaches. The second reading of the Irish Re-
form Bill, its passage through the Committee of
the Upper House, and the Report, occupied togeth-
CT but three nghts,-a despatch but little expected
after tho delay the English and Scotch Bills. The
Irish Tthes Bill, the discussion of which gave rise
to much acrimonious debate in the House of Com
mons, has at length got through the Committee
On the evening of the 20th the Budget for the
current year brought forward by the Chancci.
Tor of the EXciiequcr The income of 1880 ending
the 5th Of january, 1881, was ESQ, 0jj SIS; and
2,9lO,613. The net receipts for the year ending ,hc
9th of Jan, 1882, amounted ZIG 1913, 52l; the ex-
pendurc to GIG, $50, 706; leaving deficiency Of
III ,263 1877. The apparent deficiency, it stated,
had not been accustomed by any general diminution
III the consumption of taxable comm odliCs. The
mission of the duty Goals and slate coastways the
less amount received for duty corn, and remission
Of certain excise duties, exceeded by more thar
million the deficiency i'll the receipts; the instance
OF consumption, however had not, it admitted
cquaed expectation, and thereby accounc cd for the
expenditure exceeding the income. The Duke of
wellington fgIrcs again as the champion of anti.
Reform, by making speech in Parliament upon
Irish AtfIrrs. The attempt, which is pronounced