Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-07-24

the state, and that he kind treatment She
had experienced from the King prescribed
1t rs a duty to her. to give notice of,lesip,,s
in agitation against his lie and his throne,
that NJ. de Cazes Immediately sent he,
passports. with which she secretly came =,
Paris, and disclosed to the minister ALI ,bs
particulars OF the conspiracy. This re-
port such as give it, came from the co,,,,
where they cannot but be we'll informed or
the subject: but from the very cirru,n-
stance Of its proceeding from, that source
1t may be, and Ia considered as a fable
contrived to throw distrust amongst the on
posite party. Some people even go SO far
as to affirm, that there never existed anv
conspiracy at ali, save the public opinion.
which is secret to NO one, and that NJ
de Cazes seeing his influence on the de-
cline, invented this conspiracy himself. thar
the service rendered by lis Supposed dis
covery might sti engtlicn hiu in his minis.
teriai seat.
The ministry. notwi,hstand ng it's recent
modification, is still divided. On. mar,
would pursue moderate, the other ras,,
system which division throws cmbarrass-
ment and Inconsistency into the procesd.
ings OF government This circums an,e
his Majesty in truth does net much Ia
ment; because this ministry is hv NO
mems to his mind, or in any way tha, rs
ms choice. He said but the other dar
my ministers were complained Of iass
year, but those of the present, are th,v
much wiser? Or, do they not cause the
former to be regretted ~ To these who
understand the King. this means, NJ. de
ofocos Is SUPERIOR 10 them all The fact l.
that the King has peculiar predilection
Tor tnis parsonage. From the embassy Of
naples, VI. de Blacas passes to that or
rome. y comes in time to put his sip
nature 90. and 90 take TO himself all the ho :.
nors OF the new Concordat prepared with
much 'ahour by the bishop of ST. Mala
he return of the minister is one day an
nounced. nd the next CO. radictsd. all
this tor the purpose cf feeling and pseDar-
ing the public mind on the sphieet. 1t win
e seen that the latent and flndest wish of
his m lesty is TO form p NV ministry in
which NJ. ie Biz cas- will take the lead
nd mat event will take place OF. the 6rst
convenient opportunity. a change is at
his moment spoken OF, with view to res
tore arm0ny in the cabinet. It is pro
| posed to throw our the Ultras Clarke.
| thr most conspicuous of them, would in
mat case, be replaced by Marmont.
| Both the aft II Of Grenobis and that of
Nismes are now presented as not being
the result OF conSpir CIV, but as having o.
| rIS'na'e' in acciient-The first of these
IS attribute to the arrest of highly res
| pected individual in the ncighbourhocd OF
| Trenobl7, whom thu Pref,ct nc ordered
to be secretly arrested by the Mayor: the
| latter having refused, the prefsct desired
hun to invite tn i'dvidual in question to
the Preiecture, for the purpose OF mere ex-
pia nation. promising he should not be ar
rested. This promise was, howe yer. bro
Ken, and the peasants of the neighbour
hood Informed of the circumstance. pre-
sent.d themselves variously armed to the
number of 10 or 1900, before Grenoble.
tor the purpose Of dem-nding his release
They were fired upon and hence arose the
recent disturbance in that quarter.
The massacre of Nismes began at the
celebration of Protestant widdinc. The
parties were grossly insulted by seine Ca
thoiIcs-blows ensued. The bridegroom
fell IN the ARRAY. and in the result un-
wards OF 100 persons. men, women and
children were massacred. They also sat
ire to the house Of the Protestant in cues
ton, by means of which, several adjoining
| houses were DESTROYED