Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-09

! x Grrere had teva rssosniz,d by he mhoie !
A-ek nation :--that hundred sail nf ships |
bad been decreed To encounter the he., at thu I,
Paehs Of Egypt, that the families of /. dra
and SisSz'a, appiehensi,e ct n visit from the
Turks had been transported to the Morea, AZ
an asylum aud That about 1900 mes were
about TO sail from continental Greece to assist
the gallant and devoted defenders of those Isl
! aids il resisting the anticipated invasion.
LoNDoN, Sept. 2o.-Th~re has not been
ths slightest variation up to this hour in the
price OF Copsols, which is 85 8 8 Ia. The
scarcity Of money still continues.
I 10 the foreign market they are principally
employed in making up their accounts, to-
morrow being settling day. Mexican bonds
have improved about one half per cent: Co.
ombiaD Scrip remains nearly the same; the
fromcr being % l-2, and the latter 3 l-s dis.
count. French Scrip is IL premium ex divi
| dard.
9, this hour.
| PANS, Sept. s4.-The funeral of Lnuis
XVIII. took place yesterday morning. To
describe It IN few words, the spectacle was
| magnificent IN the extreme. The char juaebrs
which bore the remains Of Louis, was one
mass Of gold, smmounied by crown and the
insignia ofroyal'y; the white satin pail which
covered the coffin was richly Studded with
lfeuu-des-ts, elegantly embroidered, and the
four corners were held up by the four al,noners
of his late majesty.
September 2s.-The Duke de Polignac
is named first E4uerry Of His Majesty, with
out changing the situation of the Marquis lie
| Vernon.
The Duke de Maille, the Duke de Fitz-
james, Count de Bruges, Chevalier de Ia Gale
Count de Bruiile Vseount Sosthenes de Ia
Rochefaucault, and Count Alexis de Noaillss
ara appointed Aides de-camp to his Majesty.
Most OF the officers Of the Civil Household
Of His Royal Highness Monsieur, are APP.
pointed Honorary Gentlemen of the Chamber.
! Workmen are employed in hanging with
violet" the apartments of the late King in the
Tuileries. and the other Royal residences.
ST. CLOUD, September 27.-The King hard
mass in the chapel ofthe Palace. The Marquis
de RIsiers took yesterday the oath TO his Ma
lssty as Captain Of the Guards.
W. de BEAUMONT, Project of the Aude, and
| NJ. Custer, Project of the Upper Rhine, like
wise took ths oath.
The King set out at half pas, l this morn
ing for Paris.
a private letter dated Paris, e5th, states
| that
| Every circumstance of the new reign only
confirms what have already stated, that there
WI! be no change. The pamphlet of NJ. de
Chateaubriand was regarded, in some measure.
AS the manifesto ofihe Ani-MinsteriaI cabal !:
aud they hoped il would be the n cans of re-
calling the writer to court, where he NIGH,
annoy VI. dc Viliele.
Whoever knows the history Of the resto-
ration, mast smile TO read 10 this pamphle.
mat Mr. de Chateaubriand ascrbes TO himself
all The merit of that event. He says it was
brought about entirely by another pamphlet OF
us against Buondparte which he published in
! 1914 But what has given most offence, is
he strenuous manner in which he urges
Charles y. TO be crowned at Rheims, as if the
Kings Legitimate authority were dependen,
upon his so doing. On this subject ne uses
as naughty, and almost as threatening, lam
goage' us the famous S:non, No, of the states
of Aragon.
HIS motives, however, are easily discerni-
bic. The Gath article Of the charter prescrbes
That the king, during the soemnty ofthe coro.
marion. shall swear oledence TO the charter !;
ana Va. de Chateaubriand insists upon the
ceremony only because it will carry with it The
performance of this condition. Il was. how
eser, gratuitous sur cast upon the disposi
tion OF the NEW MONARCHY for, on the very first
day oi bis reign, he voluntarily and eagerly
renewed, before the king and deputies, the oath
OF maintaining, as king, the charter he had
sworn to obey as subject. And what has
been the reward of the ex-minisfer? On Sun.
DAY last he was presented TO 1.-THE king, who
was surrounded, at the moment by his min
isters, and am assured he addressed him in
the following not very ambiguous words-
we are happy, sir, to have a man who writes
SO well for u.s." The noble viscount. il is said
Withdrew highly delighted. If so, it is "A proof
he does not Immediately seize the meaning of
sentence. As for the ministers, they cannot
but be pleased TO haze their late colleague, for
their Official writer.
mentioned, in one Of my former letters.
the Able de Latil, and of his having been
named as one OF The coalition who were To re-
pace me present Ministry. IL is natural
| enough that this venerable prelaie, vino was
| appointed Archbishop of Rheims few
months ago, should wish the coronation 10
take pace 10 bis dlocess. But he goes no
'u,,ner ana u Is only thus far that he agrees
WIN Nhateaooriand. Nothing, therefore, is 10
DE appfenended from his supposed influence
strictly to the duties Of his sacred Office. I,
was supposed that, as first chap lain 10 Monsieur.
he Dad beheId with some dissatisfaction the
creauon, by nj. Vilele, Of the Ministry for
Eceiesias'icai affairs, and the nomination of NJ.
frayss'nous, bishop of Hermopolis, 10 preside
over u, as II TO prevent his own nomination
under CHARLES X, But the new has given a
signal proof Of his Own confidence in the ni.tv
ana talents OF NJ. Frayssinous, by appointing
MN o pronounce the funeral Grafton of I,o,,is
10, IN the church ofSt. Denis.
The admission Of the Duke d'Apnonleme
INTO me council has completely oveIthrown
the Liberal party. That party, at least some
among iis leaders, hoped to rally their oppos;.
ton under the banners of ibis Prince, and
create court Of the Dauphin, which would
embErrass the hIinisffv rrb;a scI,a,,. 49,,