Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-27
Ttotn lhs New York rnion.
LETTER FROM FRAN &c.


mioi,,,r. have hal srea, triumph. The Re
rsney Bill has been carried through the Chamber {
Deputies most triumPhanIly.
Theirs is the cause OF this success. He and III
k,ag certainly understand each other.
rhiers has been unremitting in his exertons !
favor Of this bll. lie told the king that he ~oaI
AMI he kept his word.
Had the measure been even strongly opposed
there mus. have been ministerial crisis Theirs pre-
wanted this. Thets saved Guizou Yes, Theirs ha
kept Gu cot in ofIieei
But the bill has done more. NJ. Bsrryicr ha
formally separated from that section of the Royal
ISIS which coaesced with the Republicans, with thu
Gszstle de France for their organ.
odillon B,rrot and the left party, have broken OF
from Theirs and the Centre Gauche.
NJ. de Lamartine has Quilted the Conservative
camp, and
NJ. Theirs has become decided Conservative.
lie out Guzot's Guizot.
This came about thus: NJ. dc SADIE novel on
amentmen, the Regency Bill, as follcws.-"A'
the close Of the present reign, should the Prince
called to the throne by the declaration Of the 7Ih o.
August, 1880, not have accomplished the ls.h year
Of his agc and until he shall have reached that age
the eldest of his paternal uheles shall be invested
with the Regency"
nj. Dufaure then argued that the Regent should
have as much power as possibe-that to pass the
bill unanimously, or by ga compact majority"
would give him power-andh he euireated the friends
of NJ de Sade ITO the bill such tits, because
in thus acting their adhesion will lmpart force to
the Regency"
To ,hi, reply was ma ie by Ojillcn Bario,, who
supported the anne n imert, contendng that { would
strengthen instead of endangerng the safety OF the
dynasty. But on division, the amendment was
lost by a large majority.
The Bill was finally carried by $40 TO "a. M.
Theirs separated from his party, and has returned
TO the Centres. The ministerial papers say the
separation is hnal-some OF the other papers think
IL will he temporary. The Commerce says he has
BETRAYED his party. IL adds; EVERY word OF his
speech betrayed the hery reacior Of 1855, the min
i,ter Of the laws of September and the bind ser
want OF the court and of the personal Government
Ia fact Theirs has gone over, decidedly. 10 LOUIS
Philippe. lie has enabled the Court and the Ca
binet to pass the bill. He has spoken as a conser
vs.ve. lie has avowed himself the advocate OF
the monarchy. He has recanted Gauche principles
lie is onee more a candidate for ofhee. lie will
shortly be in otfice-we shat, have Moie-Thlers
coalition az Christmas.
When Theirs was speaking he commended that the
Regency Bill was not additional act 10 the Char
ter, buta revocali statute. He then drew line
of distraction between the charter OF LOUIS NVill,
a grant from the King, and the Charter OF 1880,
contract between the King Of France and his subjects,
mutually binding on both parties.
The instant he used the word Subjects" the
extreme LETT of the Chamber rose en- mssss, and pro-
tested that they were no; subjects OF any man.
Louis Philippe, you must remember, is not King
81 France but King Of the French The oldest
thing is when the left thus denied being his
subjects, else said word; no discussion FOL
lowed. Nor did NJ. Theirs re,Tact the expression.
bu, went on his dark eyes flashing from behind his
huge speciaeles, with his speech, Overlooking with
loyalty to the crown, and personal devotion 10 the
sovereign. or that speech lie Nationei wiitily and
iorciby gives this summary: I'll am devoted to the
Monarchy; il gave me power, fortune and tonors;
il gfieved me sadly when lost my p5r.eeTlle; but
have remained attached to it in the hope Of re-
covering il. Let us-l at leas,-raise hue and
cfy against every thing calculated TO atiec. the
dynasty, and advise the opposition TO follow my
example,"
Now, consider it certain that Theirs will be in
Office again before many months. He will use his
influence with the King TO upse; the Soult Guzot
cabinet should 1t not die natural death, by the
demise Of Soult, who can scarcely hold out mahy
months longer.
Theirs, have good authority for saying, has
Pledged himself 10 aeide by the policy OF LOUIS Phi
ippe, which is pacific This removes oil former
ground of objection 10 him at the Thlltrias.
Theirs will probably let a Dufaure Psssy min
s,ry he formed which will not last three months
He " II very quie ly play waiting game, Us Pee
did in En- ltno) and let Count Mole form q minis
try then. He will probably be Minister of the
Interior under Count Mole. Ia this capacity h. can
should not wonder il he will commence intriguing
against Mole, soon as ever he is in Office with
him.
Others think that Theirs will not care for off-c
until the Nemours Regency commences, when he
may ingratia,c himself with the Regent nnd-as
Richeiieu and MlZlriE weIe-beeone the ruler
of France for a series OF years. Ile has ambition
for it.
The Soult Guizo; Ministry will rub on iill De-
cember. 1hen-mnrk my words they will lum.
bic 10 pieces. There may be an al interim Cabi.
net or two; but Count Mole will eventually be
Premier.
His policy will be Conservative; he is a man OF
decision and OF experience too lie would never do
as Guizo, did with Treaty lihe Right Of Search
and refuse 10 ratIfy il. Count Mole would be the
Peel of France; on Tuesday both Chambers were
adjourned until 29th Jan.
Theirs is of on a tour. His passports are signed
for Switzerland, Baden and Prussia.
The Regency Bill was presented 10 the Chamber
Of Peers by S0uli, Saturday, August 20, u little
week carried through ha, Chamber, so the session
done, nn5 oil will he quiet until Christmas.
have this moment heard Theirs is at Bologne, |
getting materls for his 10 volume Hittofy Of the
Empire. After that lie is TO visit London.
Louis Philippe appears 10 have monomanii
Rbo1t newspapers. While the remains OF his ed
est son were yet unbured-nay almost before they |
were cold be had q prosecution and conviction |
against OF the papers for some saying other,
intrins.csly OF no earthly harm. Last week, the |
Tespon.5 editor Of the Gazette de France paper
by means violent, was sentenced to ~ months |
Imprisonment and a fine Of 1900 francs for come
articles written since the death Of the Due dor |
leans on the subject of the Regency. IL is curious
that, in France, whatever be the Government
whether under the old Monarchy, the Directory, !
the Consulate, the Empire the Restoration, or the |
Revolution Of 1880, the powers that lie invariably |
get up state prosecutions against the press. The
ruling power in France never yot have borne truth
or discussion in the pub ic journals.
Tie Emperor of Morocco has been about syn
ing treaty with France, in which he promises not
any longer 10 supply troops OF ammunition TO Add
81 X ider the Arab Chief who has given the French |
such trouble a, Algeria Jus, in this nick Of TINS q
new dispute arises Some Morocco so ders lately |
frod Of boat belonging TO the division OF Captain |
Turpn. The steamer "Lavoisier" has been sent 10 /
the Emperor by Louis Philippe TO get Information |
and require satisfaction.
The Peers are nwfully pqued because the Regen- |
cy Bill was not first presented TO their House
August 8, the birth day Of Napoleon, was cele |
braied in Pans by a procession Of the remnant Of
the old Invades to the Place Vendomo and the
Hotel des lnvnlides.
Since the Comet year 1sl2) there hos no, been
such hot weather in France as we have had this
son Paris is like huge oven. In the country u
ia nearly as bad, md the vegetable world Las suf-
feied greatly from the drought.
A steamboat, Of $50 horse power, was launched
OF Cherboure last week.
The linen duties treaty between France nnd Bel
GUM has been exchanged. BY IL the spun threads
OF Belgium, from aud after August 10, have been
received into France, as payment OF the Old import
duties-or, in other words, as " the Anti-Enelish
ordinance Of last June had not besn issued Il IS
thought further nnd more extensive Cos we'll as
exclusve) treaty Of commerce than tina just egreej