Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-01


"Prince Mctlcrnich engaged in plan of ar
rangcmont & deinitive c.rcunscr i,tion OF France
" The bases are third restoration, not in favor
OF Henry V. but of Louis Mn, with Franco pen
ned up within the limits of the monarchy OF Louis
NV. Charles X, you know, has renewed his
abdica'on to all the Cour,s in favor of the Dnie of
Angoulenc, and the latter has rcracted his in favor
OF the Duke of Bordeaux.
" In case Henry V. should he fixed on, tho re-
grncy would not be given to tic Duchcss OF Berry
l would by express convention with Uulvrood
be given TO Mcssrs. dc Blacas, President dc D,-
mas, dc Villcc, dc Lntour Maubourg, dc Pasiarc,.
de Monthc', de Pcyronnet. The Emperor OF Rus.
sIa attaches himself to Henry ", aud rcpcls the
Duke OF Angoulcmc. Besides initiating the cynm
pie of Alexander, he prccnds to the part of dis
interested mognanimity in establishing Henry "
and his mother Regent (ur some d ference appears
To exist on this p"int.) He demands only the re-
endorsement, in specie, of the expenses of the ar
mament, and recognition by Europe of the last
ukasc on Poland, which has met at Vienna with So.
rious difficulties.
England is considered by Prince Mct,crnich rs
out OF all question of European order; but th,.
management which Austria owes her imposes dc,,y
Thus to cover itself on this side, Austria wishes
to make France the aggrcssor. The presence of
the trl colorcd flag at Ancona will, it is hoped f,r
niSh the pretcxt. Tho Emperor of Austria person.
any does not desire n restoration. His wishes are
IN favor of the Duke of Rcichstadt an. il is by
iiattcring this idca which lie could not serve that
irncc Mcttcrnich surmounts the horror of war en-
tertained by Francis Ii. with the reservation, how
ever, OF using the fortune of arms in favor of hs
paired against France, i'll which the Empcor does
not participate. Besides, the people O; Uuurorv
Germany, lllyria, and Italy, are in a state of cxsl
tation embarrassing to Prince Mettornch All the
efforts OF this diplomatic were directed with n yiow
to the Publications. ct tho last protocol contairing
the precise clause that The King of Holland should
not be constrained by fnrcc of arms will he suc
coed, or has he succeeded? | am not aware
I'm farls (and this easily vcrificd) the official
correspondent and agent of IIolyrood is the Mar
shai Duke of Be'una. From him proceed emeu.
les, placards, money, &c. You may regard this in
formation, as we'll az the rest, as authentic"
By very remarkable coincidence at the vcry
time this information reached we also received
from another part of Europe (England) letter
from our hahituai London correspondent, in which
we READ the fnllowing:-"rhe important question
OF war is again the prevailing topic War consi
dcrcd impossible few days since, is much talked
OF at present. and well informed persons appear to
give credcncc to the report. They say thot there
exists secret treaty between Austria. Russia and
frussla; that 6y hiS treaty. austria is bound to
send her forces into Italy, while Prussia aud Rus
STA shall invade France; that the moment of attack
shall be that of the King of IIuanIs campaign to
conquer Belgium, which has been wrcscd from
hun by the revolutionary party; that although the
Publications have been exchanged, these ratifica
tons leave William of Orange perfectly at Lhertv
to act. The latter will either suhvcrt Icopold;,
throne, or impose the obligation on France of as
ISSUING her ally; That the Government of JULY
tul to ITS origin, cannot dispense with scndinq its
army 10 the field, and that then the conf urulioo
Will soon become general.
They add that when the time comes Mcssrs
Bourmont and de la Rochcjacquein will repair to
France with the Duchess of Berry: that tha do
serter at Waterloo will place himself at tho bond
OF the Royasts of the South while the hero of
fidelity will occupy La Vendee, with the mother of
Henry v. Such are the reports accredited in the
saloons OF the nobility. They are to such de
UFpn hat I,p
was no mdiscrciion in consulting NJ. dc Tallev
rand as to their veracity: NJ de Tullcyrand was at
lief house; she approached him, and begged him to
tell her J'dn6ty If decidedly it would he peace or
war that would terminate the intcrmnabic proto-
coils, and would close the Conference. Il do not
know, replied NJ. de Taeyrand. However,. to
say the truth, do know how il will cnd' sAnd
how is that! why, 10y chance This is what we
submit t. the meditation of politicians, and the so.
lieitAL" - G~r~sn'"cnt. Franos awaits its exrl.
n7tions."
fAH:s, Wednesday Evening april 25.-I am sor
ry to say that the Cholera is spreading with fear
III: rapidly in the interior of the country and that
every day we have accounts in proof of this from
some new department which ii has assailed-a cir
Gle sufficiently extensive 10 threaten seriously the
whole OF France. At Roucn, where it might hive
been expected, from the peculiar construction of
that old town, that the disease would have spread
IN proportion as extensively in Paris, only I54
cases have occurred from The Sh 1.-THE first dov of
| Its appearance iherc) to the 23d inclusive from
which ~ deaths have cnsued. Up TO the 2l,t, Iy
ohs was yet Tree from the disease: but the fear of
IT'S arrival had Paralized all kinds of trade and NUM-,
bers OF workmen who depended for subsistence on
Their daily industry, and therefore thrown ont of
employment had begun to utter complaints which
| INC local authorities seem TO have considered
worthy of some notice.
vi the three invalid Ministers, M. d Argout has
decidedly the advantage. He is getting well very
rapidly. Yesterday he even able TO look over
variety OF official papers connected with his Of
nee. There is no alteration in NJ. G.. Perier since
yesterday. The Count Lobau, (Commmander in
Chief OF the National Guards is also fast recover
very malignant kind; but long list of new VIC
inns to the disease among the higher classes ap.
pears today
From the Messenger des Cham5res1
Bulletin OF THE CHOLERA OF APWIL 81.
he number OF recovcrics in the IL arrondiss-
mentS OF PtrlS, has been fewer to-day than ycster
day, whilst the amount of deaths has been n little
hgier Tins is explained by the mortality which has
taken place among the patients tine in tho
hospital. The amount of deaths Tor the day from
the 10Th to the DIST, is 1913.
M the President Of the Council is ACCORDING to
some, on tho whole better and according TO others
IN state which still causes uncasncss. Madame
Perier is coDvalcscent. NJ. Paul Pcrier is out of
uahgcr' W. dArgout no longer causes uneasiness.
(From the Monitem.)
OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF HEALTH
Il nc disease has remained stationary during the
day.
Deaths in the hospitals, &c. 100
Ditto in their donicics o1S
Total, $40
Dmrnution yesterdays number, 2
Sick admitted into the hospitals, sc. 246
Left cured, l16