Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-14

without any OF his fol'ies.
By Gen. Harper-The commander of the
Ene at Cowpens.
By Col. C.. S. Ridgely Senator Smith,
& observed that " a greater compliment has
never been paid him, as il succeeded imnedi-
ately that paid his worthy and most esteemed
By Gen. Smith Major Fleury, the bravcst
OF the brave.
Bv DR.. DenDy-The name of HuEer, en-
deared to the American people-The father
who fell before the lines Of Charleston, and
the son who shared the captivity of La Fay
cite.
By Gen. M'Comb-George Washington
Park Curtis OF Arlington, the grandson Of
Washington he has ever followed the pre-
cepts of his grands;re, and supported hls prin-
ciples. Upon which Mr.. Gusts rose and de-
livered one of the most beautiful and appro-
priate addresses that probably has ever been
hrard-and which we hope to lay before our
readers, as we understand Mr.. T.. has promis-
ed to commit it 10 paper. Bait Amer.
AT niue O'clock Gen. La Fayc,ie retm ed,
and proceeded 10 visit the Museum. As his
carriage passed along the streets, he was greet
ed with the cheerings of the citizens. Upon
alightirg at the Museum, a full band Of music
saluted him with LA Fayette's March. The
rooms were crowded with respectable citizens
OF both sexes, anxious TO see aud honor the
Gsest of the Nation. After leaving the Muse
unn, previous tn returning to his lodgings, he
visited the beautiful civic arch at Baltimore
street bridge, which, with the thirteen smaller
arches, were illuminated with about ffteen hun
dred variegated lamps, producing an effect
beautiful and pleasing beyond description. no.
Yesterday morning Gen. LA Fayet,e and
family, accompanied by the Governor add his
Aids, attended Divine worship at the Cathe-
dral. On this occasion, ii is scarcely necessa-
ry to add, the choir was filled with the pre-em-
inent musical talents which distinguished our
city over her neighbOrs. The General passed
the evening with Gen. Smith. ID.
BALTIMORE, October 9.-Between nine and
ten o'clock yesterday morning beautiful
Gold Medal was presented to General La
Fayette by the young men Of Baltimore, as Il
testimony Of their love and gratitude for the
in-yatuable services rendered TO the Republic.
In the centre of the medal are the words
OUR GRATITUDE.
And in semi circle beneath is the date of
the surrender of York,
l9h October, 1871.
The inscriptions encircied with a rici,
wreath, resting on two cornucopie. At the
head ofthe medal ia the device of GIobe, with
the American Eagle lowering over the Unit
ed States. The execution Of the medal is We
ry fine, and furnishes pleasing evidence of
the advanced stale Of the arts in our city,
The receipt of the medal was ackno " lodged
by the General in an address Astounding in
much feeling and interest.
MILITARY REVIEW.
Ate!even o'clock General LA Fayette left
his lodgings in the splendid harnucbe 10 pro-
coed TO MILESTONE Point. for the purpose of
reviewing the Third Division of troops under
command of MAJOR General Harper The ba-
rDuchc was furnished and attended by grooms
in full livery, rs on the day Of The Generals
reception. Tire Governor of Maryland rode
with him. immediately afterwards came the
Governors barouche, in which were seated
the Generals son and Secretary, and Colonies
Dickinson and Lloyd, the Aids of the Cover
nor. In the next carriage were Generals Smith
and Stricken, and Col. Bentalou-and in the
succeeding carrisges were the Committee oil
Arrangement.
The first city troop followed as an escort 10
General La Fayet,c, and the second city troop
as an escur;io the Governor. As the cayaicade
proceeded, the windows and streets were again
thronged with ladies aud gentlemen, anxious tu1
behold the passag- of The General. In passing
10 the review ground, he paid his respects to
the widow 81 the late Colunel Arnis,ead the
gallant defender of Fort 5fHenry. Between
twelve and one o'clock he arr, ed al The pa
rade grouod, where his coming was announced
by a flourish of cavalry trunpets aud rpspund-
ed by national salute from the Brigade ar
tilIery. The General and suite then alighted
and passed down on foot in front 1T the iioe.-
AT the end of the line he again entered his ba.
rouche, and was conducted to the reviewing
station, an elevated canopy sur,uountei with a
national flag, under which waved another with
the motto -" Welcome La Fayette.,
The troops now took up the line of
march and passed before him, paying the
marching salute, and formed again in their
original position. After the firing of four
rounds by the artillery, the whole were dis
missed for an hour for the purpose of obtaining
refreshments. Upon the notation of Major
General Harper, General In Fayette and
suite, ard all the officers Of the Division re-
paired to the maGuee, where most sumptuous
entertainment had been prepared for them.
The guests Remained at table upwards of an
hour during which a number of patriotic toasts
were drank. The first toast given by General
La Fay cite was
The Militia Of Baitimore-D Distinguished in
Two wars.
The Generals second toast was
The meinary of the gallant Col. Armistead.
DEPARTURE OF LA FAYETTE.
A short time after three o'clock, the line
was again formed--snd escorted the General
To the Washington Turnpike, where he afec-
tIonaiely took his leave Of the Division. 1t
was now nrai four O'Clock when he proceed-
ed on his way TO Washington, accompanied by
Inc oibcets and committee who composed his
SUITE 10 the review ground, and who intended
10 proceed with hun to- the line. The frat
ana second troops of city cavalry composed