Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-11-17
FOREIGN,

FOREIGN.
New YORK, Nov. 9.
One Day Later from London.-The shin
Gem. Capt. Farrer, from Liverpool, broueb, !.
Liverpool paper OF the 18th of September. con
tanning Lo'don dates of the evening of the 26th-
one day later than was received. The probabili,v
OF a war between Russia and Persia, is conf rmed
Inc report received via Paris, that the conferences
at Ackermans had been broken off, is confirmed.
the RUSSIAN Commissioners, wearied with the eva.
slve answers of the Turkish Commissioners. ba,,
sent them note in which all the demands made bv
RUSSIA Tor some years past, are completely embo-
o'ed, and II satisfactory answer be not received
oy the 9TH OF Oct. il was believed that Russian
army would pass the Pruth, and occupv in arms
Moldavia and Wsllachia.
The Persians, 10 the number of ten thousand
who have invaded the Russian frontiers, are said
10 have made captives of a great many women
ard children, and carried away many cattle.
The property of Chabtch, the rich Jew banker
at Constsninope, lately seized, amounted IN
nearly sixty millions piastres or 6. 500 O0Cy
dollars. -
claim has been made to Charles X. 10 the a.
mount OF 100000 francs, by the Countess Ors
cou tor services rendered by her ancestors in 1869
to Henry VI.
From the National Gazet,el
Extract from letter dated Paris. Sent Ok
1926
On Tuesday last at 9 O'Clock, p. M. we Ief.
herein the Diligence. on visit to La Grange
We had previously arranged the trip to be made
On Tenitse' but Madame De P advised US ,o
go by the public coach, as the private CARRIAGES a,
80 ,ardy that we should have been two davs Iong-
er on the road. The son-in-law of the Gsner.,
had been at the House of Madame De p. on Fri
day preceding, and she mentioned incidentaIlv.
ina, we intended to go to La Grange on the fol-
lowing Monday, and that we had letters TO the
General. AT three O'Clock we arrived at Rosso;,
Ia little village, about two miles from La Grangel
anu there we found the Generals carriage awaiting
our arrival 10 conduct us to the House l, had
1--WE learnt from the coacbman) been there also on
the day preceding, expecting Us. Accordingly we
went In the carriage, leaving all our baggage and
Dr. C's little child at Rossoit, having enoaosd
chambers at the hotel there, with the intention of
paying our respects 10 the General and reurnno in
the evening.
- We rode through pretty country and reach
ed The chateau, the courtyard of which we entered
under an arched way, and which forms quadrant
g,e' "i'o one side opening on beautiful lawn
Here we alighted, and at the door were received
by the Generals two daughters and Madame de La
faye'te, the wife OF Mr.. George, (as be is called
oy the iamily;) by whom we were conducted up a
beautiful stone staircase TO the anti-cbamber.
winch will endeavour to describe to you II is an
ooong square, which you know is not souare.I
ana the hrs' view as you enter the door is the
painting, on the left Of the door by which YOU en-,
Ter me drawing room, being representation OF the
pas'ie' on me second day after the demolition had
oeen commenced by the people of Paris; over the
door was painting, representing the French brig
La bonne Mere, az she passed the narrow strait Of
rot fassase, IN Spain, in which General La Fsv-
cue made his hrst voyage TO America On the
other side OF the door was representation Of Mil
tary, being the forty thousand troops commanded
Dy GENERAL La Fayette, in the city of Paris during
Inc revolution. On entering this room and turn
ing around we saw The portrait of Washington,
On one slde and Franklin on the other, surmount-
ed and oyershadowed by the banner of the United
o'ates, forming beautiful drapery, hanging in
sraceiui iestoons over the picture of the former:
ana which we observed from an inscription on
he margin, was the flag of the Brandywine fri.
gate.
" In various parts OF the room were tropbies.
'ho mementos descriptive of prominent points of
american Revolutionary story and on . high Sc
Ie'ary, STOOD the Dust OF the present President of
ne OhHed oiates. We then entered the drawing
Dom, where we were received by MIR. George w,
La fsyette, with frank kindness, which at once
gave TO Us the feeling Of perfect welcome He
poiogIsed tor the absence of his father, and said
nat ne had sent Tor him into the field, where he
was experimenting some agricultural opera,ions,
~ ABOUT hve minutes General La Fayeite entered.
md having been introduced by the son, the .,li
1enerai took both my hands in his, and kissed me
ifs' on the cheek, and then on the forehead, and
,'d me welcome to La Grange. I's then saluted
ne ladies'. though not in the same manner Our
eceptIon by the family was extremely As,tering
no kInd; and nothing was wanting 10 make us feel
omPleeiy at ease in his house. The drawing
Dom Is circular apartment, furnished in a neal
hough plain style; and overlooking the beautiful
avn before mentioned, at the foot Of which is
crest through which is long vista, and perspsc-
I'VE view oil The distant par, Of the grounds. ter
minated by the vineysrd;- the ensemble is trulv
sau,iui specimen OF landscape scenery Young
NJ La fayetie asked nie If wished before dinner
retire to my chamber, saying that il was In
eadins's for me. took this opportunity of let
ing him know the arrangements we had made. and
opposed with a friendly violence the idea of ON,
'sving there, saying thai bis father would not sus
sr Us TO leave La Grange for week at Iess. I
banked him telling him at The same time tina, Mr.,
. had lett her child al Rossoi,, and tina, il GOO.
operative on her TO return; and tina, good man.
eis would re; sI'c-v - g. s.ss..,hs, 20 49, H