Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-05

Among them are the confidential eorrespondencs be
'we'n Charles and his friend Jules Polienec, ,hs
several plans OF countersre voluon projected ayans
the French people, who have within these fsw DAYS &c
airaculously prevented the execution Of them.
ss' o. conn'er.revo',uonmy agents. members Of the
the statement Of the sums Regularly given out Of the
particular funds Of tho budget all those agents Of
crime. We knew positively the name, of ssvera, nj
these wrs,ches, whom, Tor the presen, we only ad.
TO. The honorable lat Of the victims de .Ined 10 de
h,s been seen. Iii. not very astonishing TO learn that
all tho'e papers were found accompanied with several
symbols o devotion-amuets, scabnaries dsggers re
nakabls Tor their richness aud the ne OF the
The acts Of St Bartholomew and Charles TX were
doubtless prsp'red aud sett1sd in the same manner
II Grand Entertainment to Lafoveffe-Ths eitv O,
Paris has cf'r.d to-day, Aug l5 /, municip, ban
quet 10 Gen L'f,yete. The company invited assem-
b'ed at six o'clock a. the hotel OF the Protect; among
hsm were the Kinss minister's me mbe r. of the Chem
hers Of Peers and fihs Deputies tho me mb.rs Of the
Municipal Council Of Psris, Of the Court of Cessation
the Court Of Account thu ROYAL Tribunal OF Paris. of
the Tribunal. Of the Fret Instance and of
the Council General Of the Departm .nt. and Of the
| Council of Prefecture The Mayors and their Al
principal off '-rs Of the National Guard the Comman.
ders Of the SaH and Of he Division Of Ps. the Com
man'er OF the troop' forming the garrison Of Paris.
pupils Of The Polytechnic School, Of the Schools of Law
and Medicine. menbers OF the four Academi. of the
In.tuts Of France, and of the learned, literary and
phi au,hrcpic societies Of the capital, and great nun
Der Of men eminent in science literature ami the
ate.
The banquet wa. for $50 persons. The bus, of the
King. .urrounded by piles Of ARM, eurmouned nv tr
co'ored haes was placed opposite the banquet On the
other sid. Of the hall wa. placed on pcde.tai an en-
craving al the portrait OF General Lafayette on foot
surrounded by steamers IF the national colors A vast
orchestra 6lled the exr-nity Of the hail. The pieces
PLAYED by the band were mingled with choruses per-
forming two csna'ss, and with eoplets in honor Of
the veteran Of iberiy;iand Of the brave who have
g'oriously fought for IL. These couplets, sung by
NJ Adolphe Nourrit, wetc web -mentiy applauded: At
the dessert, CONT snder LaAorde Project Of the
Seine, rose and proposed The following toast The
NattOn mi H.. A.
company replied by an unanimous cry and reiterated
acc'smat'ons.
The second toast was given by General I..bau, Sc
Nor OF the Municipal Com mission" To General La
iayst'e."
Ah.r tn. acelamat6ns with which this toast wa, re-
eeiNed, General Lafayette rose and Ia tho midst Of
me most profound silence expressed himself in the fol-
lowing terms:
My dear fellow colleagues IL 10 with delicious emo
uen mat thank you Tor the msnnsr in which have
recsived The toast proposed In by my honor
able and patriotic colleague When tho population OF
Paris rose spontaneously 10 repel aggression and rs
corqer lie rght'-the rights Of us aiIh. impre.,rp
'ibe rights OF the human racsit deigusd 10 remember
an old servant OF the rghs Of the people in proeaming
me its chief; in a''ociang my with it's triumphs
1t has reconpens'd the vics'itudes Of whole le This
people, so great daring the combat, has shown itself sil
Sefer by its generosity. To-day il is with the deep
roo'ed seotim-nt Of s ,overeigny true interest that
IL must organize its victory Already all the patriotic
pnions have frankly rallied round constitutional sud
popular throne. The acclanations of the capital the
accounts from all the departments, testify general
sent TO their choice. There will he difference Of sem
ument IN many other points-al opinions frse-ihs
press is at hand TO enghtsn toward public men, ard
all the ciZrn' but there is an observation which nv
old experience ous INT to submit In YOU.
The nation had conquered in so national and social
rights had been proclaimed and orsariz. force could
do nothing against the that fatal system of di-
vision and anarchy the depIorable .nces OF
which you all knows and have since sesn agents
OF mat fa'e 'ysem emissariss OF Coblentz end OF TO-
reign powers, impudently claim their SALARY? But tn.
exqnste good sense Of the actual population will pre-
/ n frODn hat
generations OF the ancient regms astonhed at
ing they had rights and duss you are the children
the pupils Of the revolution, and your conduct in the
OF glory and liberty, has just shown tho diff
ference.
Surrounded BY many psr.ons formerly and recent.
| ~ di'unsn.hsd, who awake in me many recollec-
uon' oi attachment, OF gratitude, and Of resp.ci and
mong whom am pleased to meet our heroes Of the
harricade' invited by the magistrates Of the capital To
ms paohc barqr't feel that they have Intended
give to tho National Guard OF Pari. testimony of affec.
lion in the OF chief whose constant sentime nj
haa been that Of respectful subordna,ion to the civil
authority; but how express all and 10 each the
emotions OF my hesr al all conne myself IN propns-
ing to yon The following oast 1.-THE glorious Partisan
population"
All these wOrd' ",he glorious Partisan population "
me vaccinations OF the company burst forth with in
creased vvacitv. The orchestra played patriotic air.
Gsn Lafayette rising, indicated that the banonet w
concluded and the company again a.'embled in the
saloons. There only one subject, offered matter fo-
conversation; the sp''ndor, the rspidity Of the great
events which we have just Witnessed the heroic con.
rage OF une brave men who insured the glorious
cess The generous devoednsss of the ciz MS who pla
ed them'eves at the national movement; the solemn
arts which have r6ded the destinias of tn. country
to ing who ia nder OF the rights and liberties
all This was The subject which every BODY con.
ver'ed with a noble pride, entire confidence and
that unanmi'y OF seDmrnis which the triumph of the
| most holy OF causes ought 10 inepire.
/ From the Paris Moniteur Of Au. lie.
| 4. PROCLAMATION.
Freucbmen-You have pre- sc wed your ibsrties You
hHve called me 10 govern you according TO the Ia w.
fonr tax has been eloriously ACCOMPLISHMENTS il
before me; its 10 ensure respect the gsvernme nj
! OF law which ron have achieved by conuuess I NAV
not allow another to rel sct an atbori'y which must
submit myself
is necessary that the administration fof the Ia W
resume its ancient course In all respects.
Many changes, indeed, have been eff cited and other
are IN preparation; but meanwhile il necessary that
The authority Of the State remain in the hands OF m on
hrmiy attached to the na'icn,l cause.
movement 80 sudden, and vast, could not he ef.
'ected without some momensry confusion: that confn
sion has reached its tcrmin alton; and require of all
good citizens that they gather round the magistrates
aid hem in maintaining, for the common benefit order
ADD liberty.
Some reforms in the public service the
receipt nj certain impos chars the country with
heavy burden. Lave sha he proposed to remedy ,hi.
evil In The examn ton OF this matter no
shall be smothered, no interest forgotten no fact os
SIGH, OF. ~
But until the new laws shall be en.cea those m W
In inrc' must be 1bsyed reason incucaes this, and thu
public safety enioins il.
Let every man exert himself to convince hi. fellow
citizens Of the necessity OF the crisis for mysef shall
not faiI oil pofrmhg my promises hereafter nor of dis
charging my duties at present
FTenchmen.-E Europe behoIjs our glorious revolu.
lion with admiration, not unpixed with astoni.h.
ment She asks, can II be possible that such event,