Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-08-10

nave often had occasion TO lament the
wretched degradation into which the pro-
fession of TIE law has fallen in France du-
ring che revolution. We have shown that
the French advocates frequently betray
total absence of the first principles OF mo-
rality. Who would have thought but tina;
any wise and good man would have eager
iy seized the opportunity of thanking Nj.
Borel, in the name of public morals, tor
the perseverance which brought SO horrd
a tram OF crimes to light, and expos a the
infamy OF despotisIn to such just abhor-
rene Who would not have expected to
have heard just aud warm eulogum on
man whose zeal aud Fl lefty to tue royal
cause mas exposed tn hazard his own lfe,
and subjected that of dear relative to de-
structiou Not word of al, this . NJ.
Ritte takes an opportunity al compliment
ting Neyrat ca man who since ,he resto-
ration has himself been placed under the
superintent!ence os The policc) by calling
him "A devoted subject of the King" but
he occupies nearly holf his speech IN r D.
ROTATING Borel for not having submitted
in silence % the calunnieS OF Psrlet and o.
thsrs, viii h had robbed han Of the Kings
favour. so Justly due TO him. Dorel is re-
preached, after ali he had done and sutr-r-
ed for the royal cause. because he could
not bury in his own bosom the ingrat,tude
he had experienced. He is told, now that
he has exposed Perlet's iAsamy, that the
calumnies OF an infamous person could not
wound his character although down to
the very hearing II the cause, Borels SER
vices were actually left without reward.
while Perlet appeared a. the trial adorned
with the decoration of The Order of The
Lily! We know not where NJ. II ffe was
during the IS months that Borel passed as
a prisoner in the Temple, or At the mo-
ment when Nitel sealed with ms blood his
own and Il s uncle's attach ment to the roy
al cause but it is an insult, on the part of
THIS revolutionary lawyer, to ask Nj h rel,
whether to all his other sacrifices he coul
not add the homage of his suf rings on
feeling himself treated with unmerit-d ne
glect No. That was an homs &c somewhat
beyond the common powers OF human ma
ture and the general voice IF ali Europ,.
will rejoin in reprobating the manner i'll
which M Borel has been treated, il the
heartless sarcasms Of Rife he not amply
compensated by the open and LIBERAL grati.
tude OF Louis XVIII.
Londsn, Jilne 3.
Lord Craven is going a tour in h. Med
iterranean in his yacht, ship of 800 tons
htted up with every convenience fer lis
family and some friends. She is con,man-
led by Master in the Navy, and manned
with forty picked seamen. His Lorl-
ship proposes to be absent about twelve
months.
The Indcfatigabe fr'gate, Captain Fyre,
arrived on saturday afternoon at Ports
mouth from Rio Janeiro, bringing ;ntell-
gence of the death of the Queen Of Portu
gal, on the Goth of March, and az the as
sumption OF the title of King by the T. &c
ii,
pubic expressions of Joy of the most mag
nhcent description. The Indefatigatle left
Rio Janeiro on the Cd of April. She had
been upwards of three years on the South
American station. A large body of troops
had arrived AT Rio, from Lisbon, and had
marched to the frontiers. to prevent incur
sions being made by the BuPn Ayres Re
publican troops. The Indefatigahle was
cruising upwards OF twelve months in the
great South Sea. While she lay AT Val
p :raiso, the ROyaiss were str ngthen;ng
their Notifications. to dc fend their shipping
from an attack that it was aprr h ndeU
would be made by tn. Insurg mt Naval
| force their vessels had the entire COM
mani OF that sea, and their cause was dai-
| iy ginlng strength. The Indefatig bic d d
not visit any OF the South-Sc. Islands, ex-
cept the Galapagos. The Hena store ship
had arrived at Rio Janeiro, from ST. Helena,
to obtain mules for the use of the Jsla o.l-
and several transports which left England
with the troops that accompanied Bona
parte, are also there, lading with wood for
the rse of the Dock-Yards in this kingdom.
The Alceste. Capt. NJ Maxwell, having
OH board Lord Amherst and suit, touched
at Rio, on her way to China, and left it a.
gin few days before the Indefstieable
sailed. The Lyra had parted from her
for the Cape.
The British annual revenue from Lot
teries is ofici-lly estimated at $50, 24O
pounds.
Mr.. Lyttleton moved in Parliament,
June 10, the discontlnuaEce of Lotteries. on
account If their immoral tendency. The
motion was negatived, yeas 81, nays a.
1t was said if British Lotteries were stopped,
foreign tickets would be sold in England.
1t was proposed to have all the tickets sold
at one Office, to prevent the putting adver-
tsemeHts which arise from competition.
1t is said orders have been sent from
Calcutta to England, to prevent any more
missionaries from coming out.
The expense of Parliamentary Print
ing during the pre- sent session, is about 1907
COOL
The bounty on The drawback on loaf SUI.
gar in England, is reduced Is per
cwt. on single ref ed, and 6s on double
refined.
PRIVATE LETTER.
Paris. lime S.
The lettere from C~e,ci,te o,o e..