Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-24
rOiEiG&.
BRIEF SUMMARY
From London aud Liverpool Papers 20
NeDte1abey 7

and the crops OF corn throughout the
country as very abundant both III quau-
THY and quality.
NJ. de Talleyrand, who has been re-
Gently created a cardinal, is uncle % the
celebrated priace of Il neyento. lie was
arohbi-hop OF Rheims, has been coufrs-
sor TO Louis XVIII. for 4 series Of wears.
and was WITH MS anal sty during h,s resi-
dence In England.
The Court Of Stockholm IS stated to
have received an assurance syom the Bar
barry States that cruz IS OF the lait,r shall
not IN future show ihcms ives IN the
North Sea.
Letters from France positively assert,
tina; the army o. observation IS lobe dIiui-
niShed another fifth; and thIS is stated
as convincing pronf that the spirit Of
jacnbuiiSm is rapidly diminishing ia that
country, as The Duke OF wellington, IL is
presumed, would not sanction such a
measure without the strongest persuasion
ofi,s safety.
Missionary societies, animated by holy
zeal, have lately visited such Of the prov
lnCSS OF France as were stained by the
horrors of the revolution, and where some
al ihG SanguirdrN meun! 1898 still reside.
The effect OF ii,cir religious abors l,as.
been Instantaneous and astonishing. The
inNeterate culprtS ofSncienl times were
rouscd rom their apathy, and siung with
reniosse aud at EluteS, M all aye OF in
creduiIty, a cross of 10 ieet in lcD !ih was
voluntarily conveyed through ile CITY 10
Mount Cal, airy, by peniient ualefactors.
uncover-i, with naked feet, and a batter
suspended to their necks, maniiesting
~ ~ mark OF profound aud bitter con
triton.
Beds OF Statuary Marble, rich and
heaui'fUl, have been lately discovered in
Scotland, on the estate vi The Duke OF
A,hol.
From tie Lon1vn Traveller.
The following paragraph was TO have
concluded an article headed Naples, pub
iished in one OF the French papers, but il
was suppressed -
- Europe will, doubtless. be astonish
CT II TIE treaty which the government of
Nsp.es has concluded with the brothers
F<rRE'elH the treaty was, however, con
siGered necessary, as ihe harvest was ap-
preaching, and the go, eminent had not
a sufficient military force 10 subdme the
bngands. Ga the other hand, the people
oi La fuYiia are mUcn attached TO the
brothers Verdareti, who make war only
on the mobiles and the rich. II is also re-
collected that the present government
once greatly encouraged and favored the
VerdaTeiH."
No recent act of parliament has occa-
stoned so much Consideration as the act
caicd the metropolis paving act. Moth
ing IS IN future 10 be exhibited OH The
outsides of tie shops house-keepers are
bouhd io sweep before their doors by ten
O'Clock every morning, barrows are pro-
Scrbed from treachIng on the pavement,
nothing may be shook out OF windows
aud, IN Short, the act goes 10 alter the
whole practice ana display of the streets
of LONDON
CONSTANCE, July % Madame IIor
tenSla Bonaparte has departed with bag
and baggage 10 Augsburg, where she has
purchased very fine mansion. She will
therefore hardly return to this country,
unless II be TO visit her estate on ike a
renenberg, i'll Thurgovia; that is. if she
Is permitted 10 retain it. For the rest.
she Is, in Baravia, as little known ia the
place ny Il by the well known Paris con
venton as she was before when she resi-
ded III ihls country.
The residence OF the Duchess of ST.
Leu and her purchase of estates i'm Thur
govla, drew the attention of the Swiss
Diet, which, in its resolution of Goth Ju-
iy, 1878, decreed, that the members Of
The Bonaparte fam ~ should entirely be
excluded from the territories of the con
relocation. ihe Ambassador from Thur
govla defended the indulgence shown bv
his canton 10 the Duchess; first. be-
cause that resolution had been taken only
for the moment, aud without Instructions
:. from The States, Tor Cantons) and was
made by the deputies as passing regu-
iatIon, and so considered secondly, be-
cause, according to the Proto oil of the
fligh Allied Powers of Oct 1915. fhev
no longer thought The abode of the ban
ished French, in Switzerland, 10 be dan
gerous; and, thirdly, because the Dutch
esS d quiet and retired life, and was
very charitable. The deputy, therefore,
added, that if the removal OF that lady
were constitntiOnally required, his Can
ton reserved its rights OF sovereignty, but
was Wiling, Ut all the cO-estdtes thought
such removal advantageous and uecessa.
Ty to the common interest, to show IFS in
variable attachment by proper REGULATE
Ons. Long discussions ensued, in which
II was replied, that the resolution of 1915
had been not only justified, but confirm
ell by the circumstances OF the fines.
none OF tie estates having since tIien OBJ
jected to it. That things we're in the
same state now as then, the faction driven
from France still continuing, from their
abode IN other countries, to disturb lis
tranquility, and thus to endanger the ge-
neral peace and security. Thirdly, that
II was more honorable for lie nation TO
d. with prudence and caution what is for
SITS good, than 10 be led 10 il BY new mis-
fortunes. II was therefore resolved bv
majority Oi II votes, TO consider the re-
solution Of 1915 as still i'm force, aud TO
invite Tie government Of Thmrgogia TO
remove the Dnlchcss from the Canton.