Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10

NJ. Cas-.nir Psrrhr. who one Of the wsal,h,c. ban-
ker, in Paris. aud the head Of large steam engine
nufscory, and oher establishments Of national indus
try, although ardent advocate for rational freedom,
has not the reputation OF being revoutionist,
hlst his talent tor government has been generally
knowledged, except by the late Monarch and the par
y opposed to the doctrines which NJ. Casimr entetains
N common with the Liberal Deputies Dupont de
FEure is, we believe Liberal OF the Ultra School,
but he enjoys the reputation OF being man OF talent
and good intentions. M. Bignon is person OF talent,
and Nj. Guzot has acquired celebrity writer aud
is well calculated, lar as talent and knowledge CO.
Tor the post to which he has been appointed. OF Cen
Gerard know but little, but we hear that he is a
violent Liberal and that his feelings are hostile to this
country. We may, however, have been ,nisnformed
The Duke of Orleans, who has undertake.. to preside
this Administration, is well known 10 Europs for
the philosophy with which he bore his m.iorunes du
ring his exile and the moderation which he has display
ed since his restoration. 1t his ownj repeated de.
elaaiions when the quarrel between the Ministry and
the Liberals has been discussed in his presence
be credited, he IL an advocate for constitutional free
dom, hut an enemy to licentous liberty. Thus, there
ore we have Provisional Government composed Of
better materials than could reasonably have been
pected under the circumstances aud sincerely hope
that viii by its acts deserve equally well Of the
Try aud OF humanity. As to General lafayette whose
greatest demonstration OF the egdlite feeling has been
the denunciaiion OF his Inherited title of Marquis, we
believe the general opinion 10 be- that he desires the
happiness OF France, and although Republican, sans
oornes in principlc he is convinced that the welin-
formed part OF the nation would prefer limited Mon
archy the best possible form of Republican Govern
ment. II he has not changed very much within the
last few months Laay will promote rather tn ian dis.
courage any plan for the of order up-
on basis of rational liberty, though it should not
come up entirely his beau ideal Of Covern
and he will not disgrace the reputation which he has
acquired by an attempt to apply to France what would
be very unfit for the French people, although very pro-
per Tor the u States Of America.
Nothing positive appears TO have been resolved upon
as TO the King, but there 10 be little chance of his
again reigning France with the conse mt of the ma
ton.
IL the Liberals had shewn less moderation the party
OF Charles X would probably, have been stronger for
IN Ire dread Of ruin from the spread Of the Revolution
ana the excess OF the lower orders many might have
joined the King. who will now side with the Liberal.
or take active part in the contest In some of the
accounts from Paris il is stated, that the King will
march upon La Vendee, and there make a stand until
ne can obtain succour from Foreign States; but what
Foreign State will interfere in quarrel which at pre-
sent is merely personal Ii these States were 10 inter-
ere, II would only be when the people France shou
shew desire TO introduce some system of Governmen Mt
winch would re dangerous 10 their neghbors, and in
compatible with the known determination of the
powers OF Europe, to Perpetnate the blessings of that
peace which they have so long enjoyed. We do not APP.
peheni that any Foreign Power will attempt TO dictate
to France the precise mod c atons which the Consu
ton lie to undergo; and trust hat France does not
DEERE to introduce system Of Government which il
not founded upon the principles recognised by other
Powers although recent events may have induced the
french to suppose that their liberties would be safe
under the present Monarch, at least without some
further restrictions, to which he will not readily agree
from France and that the order of the dynasty will be
changed; but ii does not therefore follow that IN
French will not see the necessity of establishing them
selves under limited monarchy, in which the example
oil England may be followed closely circumstances
may render advisable and the peace OF Europe be main
tanned The subject is certainly embarrassing but il is
not one OF danger to and if Eng land had
TO be proud Ola popular Sovereign and able minister
she has reason 10 be now, when under an unporn
lar SOVEREIGN and weak Minister. there might not
only be fcelty, but danger lis deeply be greet
ted, that the obsinscy OF NJ. de Pognac should have
led to consequences disastrous those which have
enued have been 10 the Royal Family of France; but
as lar a. concerned difficulty il presented 20
which the prudence and skill of the British Cabinet are
unequal.
City, haif past one o'clock.
u 'rppnrted that third express has reached the CITY
and that Charles Y had abdicated. Deputaons from
various places in the interior continued 10 arrive at Par
is, Offering to support the Government with me
and money.
favorable change has taken place in the Gather
anu the last TIRES days have been recsely such
could be desired TO ripen and matur. the crops. III
the same gree OF solar heat prevails for any length
OF time, We believe shall be able to congratulate
our agricultural friends possessing crops condera
bly, above an average, both in quality and quantity |
The wheats and barley never look ID better.
IarerneSs Courier.
From tho London Sun.
The accounts from Marseiles state that information
had arrived there OF there having arisen discontents
among the French troops at Alger'. Ii said that
10 600 had been ordered home The convcis at Ton.
n ten ned To hutx oil I,l