Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-27
FOR EEGN.

FOREIGN.
From the Baltimore American and Chronicle of
THREE DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND
The fast sailing ship Herald, Duff, arrived AT
ths port yesterday from Liverpool, brings us Liy
erPool papersto the 1lth June inclusive They
furnish but little intelligence in addition to what
was published last week. We subjoin few items
LONDON, Saturday, June 0.
IL has been rumored to-day in the city, that Par
Lament is to close it's session on the 26th inst
and that dissolution will take place as soon after
as the machinery of the new bill can be compile
'ea. Another rumor was, that Parliament will sit
TIL Tho middle OF July, and then he prororuoa
preparatory to the dissolution. The general inn.
preston IS, that, at whatever period tho session
may be closed, no measures will be brought for
ward In this Parliament which may conveniently
stand over till the next. Neither the Rank nor
the East India question, it is conceived can No.
sioy be settled i'll satisfactory manner under such
circumstances.
private letters have been received TODAY
from Paris Every one feels deeplv tho deurodo
ton france has suffered in such an ssuo % ,I;s
oil the revolution of 1890, and most reflectinp
men are prepared to expect however tranouili.v
may appear, for the time, be 70 established that
II must soon lead to important political consequent
ces to the present Government of France 1t is re-
marked here, that Louis Philippe has only to sci
fo'gnac ut liberty, and place him at the head of
his ministry, TO put the final seal TO the character
OF his late transactions.
Earl Grey IL extremely indisposed He has besn
attacked with the spasmodc complaint 10 which
he is subject.
From the Liverpool Albion of June IL.
The Bill tho whole Bill, and nothing but the
BILL, Is now tho law of tho land. The people
have achieved peaceable, constitutional, and
above all boodless victory over the oparcbv
They are now really and truly free They eniov q
real and not a mock, system of representation
le md I,o
the productive classes of society who had
formerly scarcely any share in the choice of
the men who exercised the power of voting
away their property, and of legi-lating for
their rights and liberties, now hold in their
own hands the means of making their wants.
their wishes, and opinions known through repre.
sentativcs whom the majority may ageo in send
ing to Parliament. The deputies of the people,
popularity and freely chosen, will soon occupy the
seats now filled by the nominees of peers and
wealthy commoners; while representatives of MA
ces at present regarded comparatively open viii
IN FUTURE be elected by the consenting SURFACES of
the househoders generally, and not by the votes
OF miserable faction. yc!cpt s'fraemen~ The
constituency of England, embracing as it now
embraces, the most active, the most Industrious
and the most intelligent men in the community,-
the industrious artisan well the rich capitalist
will form the most glorious elective body the
world ever saw. The next House of Commons
may reasonably be expected to hear the IMPRESS of
the popular wilt Freely and fairly chosen, it will
/ md
command their respect and admiration JUDGMENT
will be conspicuous in all its decisions wisdom in
all its deliberations, and patriotism in all its acts II
VIII foster and promote the national industry; revi
vify trade and rcinvigorate commerce.; tighten the
burdens of the people; and enforce rigid ECONOMY
| IN the public expenditures. The executive will be
responsible to the commons, the commons will be
responsible to the people, who will, by constitution
al means, without violence agitation without the
aid of the dangerous apparatus ofunions and asso
Citations, obtain all the ends Of good and cconomi
cal government.
The people are now in the full possession of their
rights. national jubilee rs on the eve of taking
place. Then all past differences will be forgotten
and the admiring world will excaim, s.Behoid how
good and how pleasant thngi it is for II nation TO
dwell together in unity"
PARIS, Friday Morning
2 The Monitcur ofthis day, contains the orders of
day, one on the part of the Minister of War
thanking the army for its exertions against the
"Carlists and Republicans, in the streets of Paris
on the 9th and 9th Of June, and the other on the
part OF the Chef d'Etat Major General of the Ma
tonal Guards, thanking them also for their valor
Gus achievements against their royalist and repub
Ican fellow citizens.
The Moniteur announces, chat the foreign re-
fugees will be ordered at once TO leave the capal
1t also states that the dsarming of the artillery
OF the National Guards has commence d and tina,
II must be completed in few days.
The Moniteur al.o states, that nearly two hun
drcd persons, arrested on the charge Of treason
they will be sent for trial this day, before the first
division of the Permanent Council of War. Thus
2OO state prisoners at to be tried and
condemned. II is believed that most will be shot
Louis PHILIPPE reviewed, yesterday, all The troops
OF the Baneue, enyirons of Paris. They az
forwards partook Of sumptuous breakfast in the
or1Dgery, and went homo not little elevated and
inebrated.
II is said that the Chambers will be convoked
for the 25th of July, in order TO be present at the
second anniversary Of the revolution, and to de-
eide on the future march Of the Government
II il said that the interview between the King
and Odillon Barrot, L1fttc, and Arago, led to no
result. They solicited change Of Ministry and
pointed out to Louis Philippe, that the only secur
ty against civil anarchy foreign war.
Paris was yesterday occupied militarly. MANY
regiments were stationed in the Champs Elysees
strong attachments occupied the bridges and the
principal posts. The soldiers, who could not find
lodging in the barracks, changed their linen and
washed and dressed their clothes in the public street
In many places straw was laid on the pavement in
order that the fatgued soldier might take reposc
Nearly thousand arrests were made at private
houses, in the course of yesterday.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
The packet ship Caledonia Graham, has arrived
at New York, from Liverpool, bringing London
papers to the 18th and Liverpool TO tic 9Th both
inclusive. The accounts FIVE days later than
those received at Baltimore on Monday by the sl;r
Herald. 'P
The British Parliament continued in session
and had made considerable progress with the Scotch
and Irish Reform Bills. The general reioic;, c,s