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

L
| Gazette, Sept Ave have just received by express
the following news
"MvNIcH, Sept. 9, s p. m-The Russian Legation
i'm this city has Just received from the Russian head
quarters, under the date of August g. coy the
the entrance of Gen. Diebtsch into Adrianoplc Tn,
Mahometan population has placed itself under the pro
lection oil the Russian army, and not left the city.
" This important is confirmed by the following
letter from Gen. Count Debsch to nj. de TatischcfI
Russian Ambassador at Vienna, which received a
the s'ice OF the Agemeine Zeitung almost at the
moment:
"sIn the Eski-Sara, at Adrianople, !
Aug. 8, [2o.l
"i have the pleasure to announce to you, that the
victorious troops of his Majesty the Emperor entered
Adranople this morning at nine O'Clock without oppos
ton The Mahomctan population remains entirely un
der our prOtcctiOn.-Acccpt, sc. SSigneD
| DIEBITSCH."
| "VIENNA, Aug. 3I.-A French courier, who left
Constantnople the l7h brings word that the Sultan
had transmitted orders the Grand Vizer to send Com
mssoncrs the Russian head quaters to treat of peace
The Porte has officially communicated this resolution
the Ambassadors of England and France"
French Funds, Paris, Sept. S.--Five per Cents,
Jouis. du 22nd September, 107f. I0c l07f 45c. &c.,
Three per Cents Sif Csc 80 Csc 30c &c., Bank Stock
lss5f; Rentes de Naples s6C 2Sc toc 3d.; Rente Per-
pctueer dEspagne, 40 40 Is 10 10 Is; Haytien Loan
$780, Exchange London-one month, paper, 25f
6oc.; three months, psf. i5c. tComs .duthentique.
From the ConstituionaL1
courier which arrived last night at Paris brought
the news OF the entry Of the Russian army into Adri.
anople. The whole population surrendered, and nobo
dy knew where the Sultan was. Constan,inople was
abandoned TO 5000 hrigand composed Of deseters and
refuse OF the Janissares, who gave themselves up
every excess. Trebisond in spite Of what is said by
the QoMidiene ofhs morning. has opened its gates TO
the Russians, who found great riches and immense
quantities Of Provisions there.-Thc population Of Adri-
anople had dsarmed a few of the Asauc bands who
threae ned TO pllage the city This had thrown
our Austro- English Ministry into consternation
The Gazette of this evening SAYS that letters from
Consantinope of the 18th that Turkish Pen
ipoentiaries have been sent to the Russian quarters
n ol..se Al. Ii.
been taken The GoIette lies wilfuly for on the i7,h
the capture Of Adranopls was not known at CONSTANT
nople.
FRANCE
BY an ordinance of the King of the 9th September,
published to-day in the Monit-ur, NJ. Poyer, Master Of
Requests Maritime Project OF Chorbough il appointed
Councillor OF State upon extraordinary service.
BY second ordnance OF the same date, NJ. Rocher,
Counsellor Of the Royal Court of Lyon, named Sec
rotary General of the Ministry of Justice.
BY third ordnance, NJ. Breghot du Lut, Vice Pre-
sdent oil the tribunal Of First Instance at Lyons is nam
ed Counsellor OF the Royal Court in the room OF NJ.
Rocher. BY the same ordinance, nj. Eugene Gairal,
Counsellor Auditor at the same Court, ha. been appoint
ed Counsellor there in the Of his father, who gave
in his resignstion and is named Honorary Counsellor
The Secretary Of the Russian Embassy at this Court
NJ Lonanozo, set off yesterday in great haste for ST.
Petersburgh.
(Fron the Journal dcs Debas.l
stated that the Duke re BlacAs been appoint
ed Ambassador at Rome-that the Duke de Laval will
replace Prince Pognac London and that nj. de Raw
neyal will succeed the Duke de Laval at Vienna. The
nomination Of Count de Ia Ferronays Ambassador at
Naples is also spoken Of To give credit to this ne VS.
we must wait till we il announced officially and
above all. before we believe that NJ de la Ferronays
who has LETT snch honorable recoecons Of his minis
try, has accepted favor from those who a year ago.
vo,edin the opposition against himself and his colleagues
The Ministry has temporarily succumbed TO the Wig.
orous qu uiue OF the press II has done nothing great
since the nomination OF NJ. Mangn. IL balances and
temporizes, but it still exists. and its existence gives
promise Of state and of fagrant and con-
tinued attack upon the principles of Representative 60
vernu'en As they inruded themselves into power in
The absence of the Chambers, against the acts and the
wishes of the majority, their last be vio
lence. Either il must fall, they must succeed in
inscrbinE the door of the Chamber of Deputies
House to be let" a. was said by de la Bourbon
naye, the plagiarist Of Cromwell 1t must fall, or I'M
der our generous and pacific prince. France sub.
mt to more degrading yoke than il suffered from The
victories of the empire II must fall, exer-
else tyranny, the more violent the lyrants would
be the more depiscd Let endeavour calmly trace
its route.-Let il take what road it will il must cross
certain dehles and arrive at certain abyss Ii NAV be
overturned on the road, but fit continue, this will be
its inevitable term.
Surprising, thanks TO the lettering foundation of the
Chamber that it may have respite of sx months to
look Tor new habation,hat during this time, il it
be possible, temporary peace should be declared be-
tween NJ. de la Bourdonnaye and NJ de Polgnac be-
tween the violent and devout party of the Ministry
tia, the Jesuits should protect against executions or
executions against the Jesuits,-that should have
nothing to smbsst upon bur actions against the press
and lew dsmissals OF preecs,-the month of Februa-
ry and the convocaton OF the Chambers must come.
Well, there we are,--in room at the Louvre, at
The exchange; or wherever you like, it matters not
nose deputies who Tor seven months nav have live,
la the Indignant atmosphere Of France witnesses of the
thousand petty acts OF desposm emanating from The
prefecture and the sacristy, uneasy hemselves and
wounded in th,ir dearest interests there they are
sembed very few, without doubt, will fail at the
call, for never will session have been more i,npor-
tant On one side will be the called the King
by the Charter, or 10 the Charter by the King;
ne consuonalists the moderaies, the Royasts, Ike
Messr'. Roger, Colard, Sebastian, Casimir Perrer
Cambon,Hyd de Melville, Latiie Sc On the other side
VIII appear the old faithful friends of NJ de la Bour-
donnaye and those whom M. de Poignac could not
vanqush-that a small number OF men who give the m.
selves up TO every body, but who for this time will hes
itate. What lus,rc will NJ. de Bourmon throw upon
me bench OF ministers when he goes TO take his
there. aud what an impression Of favour and conf ence
will Nj lie la Bourdonnaye produce upon ihat centre
right, and that moderate right, which still has an in
stincye aversion 10 him. and which never looked up
on him but as brawIer OF absolute power! How the
majority, before which M. de Viele was Obliged to
bend and which twice voted solemn cen,ure upon
his ministry w i'll be haitered see IL re in
the person Of NJ. de Mounbel.
At this hrst aspect OF the Chamber, who can doubt
oil The hrst result! Can it be doubted that il will
nounce itself by the choice OF candi aes for the Pres
dency that will show itself the term. Of the address
and that significant declaration will place the Bomr.
donnaye Minister lower than the Yilrle Ministry!
What must be done then? Not resign! Cling 10 the
steps OF the throne! Cry out that belong TO The
Monarchv,-bat we form part Of the King, that we
are the King himself But they will mock YOU: y new
and respectable address will call for your dismissal /
strengthened by legal support, public opinion will
over"heim you. Your perverse obstnacy will be de-
nounced in the palace Of The Monarc his Court fear
will spread through your ranks. NJ. Courvi.ier will
lose his head Nj de Chabro will preserve il, and will
occupy himself by burying ii gently, when YOU are
half dead. No, we shall be stroug-we shall be uni
tcd--we have the King with US (ior SO the insoen,
a Anaa1 .fHu Ill II. tt