Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-04-30

CDaiiy dr..
ROYAL oRDiEANCE.
Louis, hy the Grace OF God, King OF
FRANCE and Navarro, SO.
Asreeably 10 The 27lh Article OF the
Constitutional Charter,
We have ordained, and do ordain, as
follows:
Art. L. The following are appointed
Members OF the Chan,ir.r OF Peers:
There follow the names Of ffiy-nine,
among whom are HE fplIowins:
Our cousin. The Marshal Duke d'Aibu-
ferl.
The Marquis d Arragon.
Count 3ecker, lieutenant General.
Baron Bastard eie iEjAng, Chei Presi-
dent ct the Royal Court of Lyons.
Count Chapla.
Oar cousin, the Duke de Galore.
Our cousin, the Marshal Duke de Dsnt-
Eick.
Viscount Diieon, Lieutenant General.
Oar cousin, The Marshal Prince deck
muhi.
Viscount d'iJoudrtof.
Our cousin. the Marshal Count Jordan.
Connt LacFpeHe.
Count Lainur Maubourg.
Count Reille, Lieut.. General.
Connt Rapp, Lieut.. General.
Count de SuSsy.
Our cousin, the Marshal Duke de Trc-
wise
Art. ?. The terms Of the LIST Article of
our Ordinance of the 25ih August, 1917,
are specially dispensed with in favor OF
the above named Peers. In consequence
whcreO! the said Peers will immediately
take their seats in the Chamber of Peers,
although they NAV not previously have
established the ma;orrt required by the
Act above mentioned.
Part omitted
Given at our Castle of the TiiuilIeries,
the 9th day Of the month Of March, in the
ycaf OF Grace 1919, aud the 9Th Of our
reign.
Ry The King. (Signed) LOUIS.
The Minister Secretary of State for The
Department of For ign Affairs, President
of the Council Of Ministers.
tSigned) Tie Marquis DEssoLEs.
PARIS, March g. &. :" We learn to-day
with much establishment, that on lie 5lh
lnst. ruInor was circulated in london.
that disturbances had broken ont in Paris.
You may rest assured, that not only pub
lie order VAS not interrupted; but, fur
ther, that II would be impos siblr for any
party TO produce any serious ag talion. 81
Tar are the mass oflhe people irien Is of
tranquility and rcpose.
The creation of the new Peers, in"luded
III HE Ordinance of The 9Th inst. has re-
vivcd the courage of The friends of Gov
eminent, ri the same time, that II has
Disconnected the projects ofihe desipninr.
Those at the ancient Peers who voted
with the minority, see with 10Y the rem
torcement which they owe In IA tirmncss
ct The King. TIey all proceeded TO con
gya'Hidie their new colleagues aud TO re
lnfst The concurrence ofiheir ialenisnni
sun ages TO conSuumste tie work OF his
hAl~sly. Tb. proof Of couiid-nce d es
mol prevent the Exclusives from flaticrinp
themselves with the idea of aSsoeiaiillein
their ranks third OF the Peers recently
created. Bui Of what do they not fatt"r
themselves What is certain is, that lith
eric there roignS perfect unanimlv be-
iweSh al those whom eKing has elevai-
ed to The Peerage. AS they will! all be
present al Tie first sitting, which will he
That OF iheir reception, they will previ-
ouSly meet at the residence Of Count de
Semonville, Grand Reierendary from
whence HEY will proceed in body TO the
Chamber. The general opinion, there
fore, IS, that The most perfect intelligence
exists betHeen'the whole of the members
who will compose the new majority.
If at present there be reason 10 be-
lievr that things wilt resume a legitimate
cOurseiD The Chamber of Peers, the ones
ton has not been Judged i'm the Chamber
OF Deputies. The Chamber, moreover.
too much at leisure, is become a theatre
OF lnlrieues. planned by the Members of
The right side against the Ministry. They
iIave gained over to their party several
Deputies from the centre. To initiate
them III their doctrines, they have made
use oflhe name, influence, and the insid
i0us speech Of NJ Lame, on the PROPOSE.
ton Of M. Lafiie, and il is certain tliai
they have succeeded IN gaining the ear @ {
great number amongst them. The ma
JoFliy Is still doubtful; but few more
desertions, and II viii be found on the
opposition side. Ii is asserted that lie
Government Is informed Of this state of
ililng and that they are prepared to
DOT such measures as the circumstances
requires. The dissolution Of the Cham
Der of Deputies, is, therefore, more than
ever talked Of bHi IL is thought that pre
viOusly TO dccldringii, Ministers, desirous
OF placing the two Chambers i'm suitable
numerical proportion, will immediately
propose prget Of law for Tie augmcnta.
lion Of Tie 0umberol Deputies. This en-.
aciment, which * neither contrary TO fhc
letter nor llie spirllOf the Cbartcr, will be
attended With tie immense advantage OF
rendering influence less sensible, and
consequently less dangerous, in iegsia
live deliberations. IL will not in any res
peci, alter Tie mode ofcIection, OF tie re-.
newal by tftlis, aud tbe Intentions of The
present Ministry guarantee that there
would then be found more friends and
fewer antagonists than ia lie existing
Chamber.