Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-12

tie OF cloth OF gold, and surmnunted by the
crown covered with Grape. In advance Of the
CONN were the scepire, the hand Of Justice
ana the SWORD, and 1t was surrounded. by two
Gardes de Ia Manclfp, 1--WE Heraids at arms,
asd four OF the Kings Body Guards. The
body WAS followed by Prince TalIeyrsod,
Grand Chamberlain, the Duke d'Ayfay, Cap
tain Of the Guards; the Duke d'Aumont, aud
the Duke de blacas, Chief Gentlemen Of the
Chamber, aud the Chief Gentlemen of Honor
near the King. Next cam. the Dauphio, The
Duke of Orleans, and the Duke Of bourbon,
IN deep mourning, and wearing lung NANTES.
At the reception of the remains. the usual
prayers were recited. After. the nragniticaf
the body was conveyed into the Chapel of st.
Louis, which has been converted into a cha
petle ardenfe, and where it will remain for
thirty days, before IL is deposited in the vault
oi.the Bourhons. In the procession il was rs-
marked that the clergy with fa,nbeaus. as
announcrd IN the programme, did not attend.
IRELAND.-CoRK,S Sept. Se.
Riot at eeting Of the Church Missionary Socisty
Yesterday, pursuant to notice given to
that effect, meeting Of the Church Mission
AIRY Society, was held at the saloon, ia Pat
rick street, Dublin.
The business Of the Society was proceed
ing with scarcely any Interruption, when n
person presented himself who was not a mem
Der ofthe Society, whose name we learned
was Dwyer, and whose, avecatiop we UNDER
stood TO be that of editor Of the Cork Mer-
camille Chronicle. In proper adherence To
the communication made by the Rev. DR..
quarry, the gentleman was mildly informed
that he was not a member of the Suciety, and
could not be heard. The gentleman, howe.-
er, Insisted upon his pretensions Ia be heard.
In vain did the Very Reverend Chairman,
mildly assert the right of the Society, as well
as his resolve to entertain only the address ps
made To the chair by its own members. Up
On this, scene ensued, the most scandalous
aud aboninable that ever presumed to SET
arcency aud common policy at defiance
sounds OF the most deafening kind were
ITaised-the benches were thrown duwn--ar
t'iiclal noises of.very kind were made, with
out any clemency for the female visitors, AID
Others who attended on this interesting occa
sion. The most abonnabe Recommendations
were heard from all quarters a recruitment
to the mob that was inside broke in from the
Streets. aud the uproar hat Instantly follow
ed besgars all description. The scream
0f the ladies-the fainting of several the
hustle made to relieve some from their ter.
4 rors, and Others from their suffrrings th,
curses and execrat0ns and nenaces shouted
by the mob-the mild bat IDLE exIior, atoms al
those of a better descript,on-the vocferation.
raised against the Chair, against a Dean a.
the Established Church I! against such a m IN
too AS . Pull nim out !' f" Kick hun out g
The sounds OF blows and The glamour Of vic ked
and barbarous voices, altogether presented q,
the asfnnlshed senses Babel oi s.nfusIon. THE
unman'y and indecent miscreants who !, ere .t,,
actors IN this infamous performance, were I'M
vokedby every description Ofaddress That could
be expected 10 stay their fury. They We're
entreated as Christalns-they were besong.,;
as men-they We're appealed TO by the ruusng
aud manly appellative Of Irishmen all woIiI
Dot do; they would be neither Christians. men
: nor irishmeD, above all! and then every man
not b-ionSiDg To this airocions gang, and the
elegant and Interesting female sufferers presen;
escaped as well as they could. No life was
Ioss, bun some were 10 danger and what might
nave followed IN the fanalical frenzy of the
assailant party, God only knows, had not Sher
Ills Lowe and CrOfts, attended by stron.
posse oil constabies, arrived most opportunrly
and dispersed the mob. Cork Constellation
The editor of the Cork Nercantile Chron
icie, 10 whom ailusion is made in tile abuv,
article has given hing answer IL, his pap, O
ths Gath inst. which he concludes as follows
Mr.. Dryer heard proposition pur
which he thought ought not t., be carrird
without consideration; he heard things de-
taiiSd as facts, which he kne, IL, be coirar,
10 iruth-he rose to reply -he would not be
heard--in the most respectful manner he re-
| quested permission TO briefly argue his right
t~ be heard-he was met by a barbarous veil
from the meek disciples of Christian tolerance.
There began the confusion others, less inform.
ed, followed the example Of their betters, and
our read ers know the result"