Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-20

and with increased force. n you take cross.cut-fl
you Join state man@uvre to dissolu'ion-f you make
law Of election by ordinance. look at the consequen-
ces Decree. let US suppose by arbitrary act that
the election shall be conded to the great colleges lei
the whole Chamber be elected by them. and FIX the
ity. Even from the very midst Of Chamber thvs con.
stuted would proceed a terrible resistance which
atures Of your Illegally you find persons boI,l
enough TO accept the confessions of the public rights
oil France. BE il 20; there will yet be found In her
bosom, who will aim blow your success in the
very height Of its power, by declaring the Chamber 10
be altogether illegal, and that they only attend them
selves for the purpose OF protesting la person against
their own attendance.-The same cry Of reprobation
will arise from the Chamber Of PEERS and win ajver
ise the throne Of the enornity and the danger of the
attempt.
What will happen next! People will cease to pay
an impost voted by the Chamber radically illegal You
will voluntarily, and with your own hands, produce a
revolution by the refusal Of submitting taxation Do
you understand the meaning Of this terrible word! The
payment Of taxes refused, and refused in the name of
charer-he tribunals compelled to choose
the letter Of ordinance and the fundamental law OF
the land, resistance every where multiplied
tons useless, in many places signal acquitas Beware
taxation is at present the very keystone of your
edlhce. In becoming so expensive, governments are
the public revenue strikes the state to the heareve
~ thing Is shaken. and were you nailed 10 the
throne, you would fall in its overthrow.
But let us push your criminal dream to the very ex.
tremity-et us admit on your part the last to the
employment Of torce against peaceable citizens acting
in obedience to the charter and refusing TO nav tax il.
legally imposed. What will he the fifth act of thi.
tragedy. will you recruit yourselves for the den0uc.
menH viii you summon to your assistance the author
and the doctrines Of the famous note! Will Won
bring foreign force into France? For that is your las,
resource; and in this series Of shameful fatalities which
will attach TO the duration Of your power You
rive at that at last Then all IL with France-al
is over with the monarchy Resistance, deadly in its
very birth! Submission, mpossble Then every thing
Is 10 be despaired Of
;of, a..
through. what references will there not be TO the royal
isdom!-what loyal servants will throw themselves
between IL and you!
To resume. The present ministry may do much
harm to France, but il never govern her. Ii may
violate the laws il survive them. Odous and
poweress IN the outset, the apparent and conclusive
strength which il procures for itself by state measures
will effect its downfall; and if it has
maneuvres, it will only fall the quicker.-It has de-
ceved the King hut, lately said by great per-
sonage, il the King is deceived. he may be unJeceiv
ed and he will have, as we have already seen, plenty
OF circumstances to onlighen him in all the proofs
which may be laid before him. Good sense, patriotism
true loyay-al ought TO hope that at the very first oil
these proofs the resistance would be energetic
be dec isive.
Let us not suffer these enter into this laby-
rnth OF faults and violence An incontesable majority
exists in the Chamber of Deputies; its bound by the
ahours OF session made powerful by the beating down
Of Villele. IL will tolerate ministry even
than him. In laudaby condemning il from its COM
mencement, if 1t will not be able to prevent France
from suffering all the evil which it will attempt in the
disclaim all responsibility it will throw the entire
blame upon the really guilty. and will prepare against
them the first judicial charge of accusation which
this time will be serious and terrible.
1t is an alarming thing consider the retrograded
march Of public credit since the kind Of state trick which
has just inflicted blow on France. Some days before
the funds were At S2f 20c the moment the entry OF
I'M. de Polgnac La Bourdonnaye, Bourmont, Mont
bel, etc. into the Cabinet, apprehen ded the Rente
fell TO 7Sf. 20c decline of per The friends OF
the Congregation without their fears that this
manifestation of public opinion but bad for
the new accession. Immediately orders, It il said.
given to the syndicate of Receivers-Genera TO atempt
to relieve the funds by some Stock Exchange manocu.
vres. And az such man9uvres not made without
pecunary sacrifices considerable sums placed
the disposition Of the contractors OF the Rue de Richie
lieu and by the aid of about l6 millions, these gentle
men had delivered TO them 600 600 francs Of Rentes by
he agency Of two stock-broke Such the eff.
ssors which, with great difficulty, barely raised the
Rente to 81 francs
This operation, bnrdensome the public treasury
has deferred the fall which without it would have been
TO the extent OF Is or 20 francs To-day the fears
exist From all quarters the bankers Of Paris
ceving orders from their spondents 10 SELL Now
made every month"; to buy up daily the Renfes which
are sent into the market in order TO stop fall inevi-
table as disasrous No. the dixie is broken; public
dit and absolute power cannot exist together.
STATE OF TRADE.
LONDON. Sept. ll-It is thought rather remarkable
tina, the weekly average OF wheat exhibits advance Of
Of Is the last return, though the markets in the
interim have been very flat, the quantity of wheat
OF inferior quality offered for sale have tended fur
Their to lower the averages We unable TO offer an
explanation OF this circumstance, but il will not,
should think escape attention in the proper quarter II
the duty wheat falls week to lSs. ST. and of that
there can now hardly be doubt, considerable guam
tiy OF bonded wheat must be brought forward; and
ing the abundance OF the crops all the Continen
the importers cannot fail to think themselves fortunate
in being enabled 10 do such favorable terms.
We have heard il affirmed to-day that the total
Der OF the late failures in the wool-irade
least 90 and the aggregate OF their debts to 81 600
SO great convuion in that particular branch Of trade
h,T.r
land 1t is said, wilt suffer considerably by them; for
though the Directors here had been in the habit Of
jec'ing much Of their accommodation paper, their vigil
lance not altogether prouf against the ingenuity of
Of the parties concerned in its circulation. But
the principal losses OF the Bank. il believed will have
occurred at the branch bank where less caution
10 have been exercised and the paper have passed
more freely than il did in town.
There has been fair supply of moneysock today at
the Stock Exchange, and as il did not of readily,
thrilling Reaction in the price OF consos occurred
after the commencement OF business few bargains
for the done at SO sellers but the closing
price was 50 10 I8 In foreign funds nothing has
CURED worthy Of notice.
Liverpool Markets. September H.
CorToN.-The import this week is % .02i bags, and
the sales reach $40 bags Including 5000 Egyptians,
400 Americans, and 600 BraziIs taken for export at fully
the prices OF last week, vz:-l50 Sea Islands 10 Ia
to 15i; so stained do al I'd 10 81; $500 Bowels
81 to lid; 1890 Orleans at 81 TO I'd; 22i0 Alba
mas, Mobiles, etc at 3-4d TO 81; $50 Pernams at
i-2i to 7 81; ESQ Bshias and Maceos at 5 3.4d
to 1-Sd; 2050 Msranhams at 5-sd TO I-2d !;
1920 Egyptians at 81 10 I'D; and $50 Surats and
BeDgaIs al 81 TO 4 I I'd per pound.
Liverpool Corn Exchange
The import Of Grain for the last Tuesdays market
was moderate. Notwithstanding the late unsettled