Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-12

1900 The purchase OF 1900 voies 10 very different
thing from the purchase Of 400. In the same manner
Stafford, which had above four hundred voters in
the time OF Mr.. Sheridan, has now upwards Of &c.,
Every where the number Of voters had been doubled
and trebled. In Coventry they had been trebled du
ring the last sc years In Leices er they have beer
uebled In Liverpool they have been nebl.d. Ii
Pres'on they have been uebled Reform will TEX
place to considerable extern, in England, not because
the voters are less mercenay for the idea, OF voter
are so perverted that they deem the sale Of vote a
proper the sale of horse csw but because the,
are worth purchasing. The last Leicester ele' ton
for instance, cot Mr.. Evans 10 900 and upwards, an
Mr. O:way Cave upwards OF .cl0,e00. II cost S
Charles Has ings, the candidate II the Corpora ion
EI6000, aud the Corporation, what with their gene
rosy towards SIR CHARLES, and their quarrel with ME-
Cave spent Coo the greatest part Of which is said
| to be vet unpaid. Without any contest Yorkshire cos
Mr.. Marshall upwards OF ESQ 600 WTwick>h re L.
said to have cost gentleman to stand against a sun
scrptoo candidates above EFT 900 In his case there
was no bribery. Stafford cost NJ. Beaumont Eii.00O
II cost the losing candidate upwards OF E6 900 Every
one has heard OF what Cameliord cost the Marq is o.
Cleveland, Ill tbs arrangement with he Marquis o.
| HEREFORD. The member. who returned for the
Marquis. paid the voters in notes inclo.ed in dea
| box marked " China.'-The Give faulty can tel!
pretty s,o'y il they please OF what Ludlow has co-
them The great source Of expence is the conveyance
oouvoers. Iis we'll known hat the out-voters in Lon
don. and other great towns, will always sell themselves
to the man who pays their expenses aud allows then
to witt heir frns gratis So proaiga'e these free
born Englishmen, that is impo -ble 'og't these mer
To the poll till the very last. without an under lin
that il they pol early, they shall have a. mary feeds
as II they reserved their votes. Wealth can always
carry the day where tn re oui-voers In the las
election for Northumberland, MIR. Beaumont IL sad &c
have les flOoooo. The competition sens now to
have TAX. turn. w. now the p-of gaze voter
hol ling ont their hands every where pref gate Mem
bers but the latter long !ull-hanl.d their
prof gacy il longer prof able. Free born Eneli,h-
men will at las, be forced I" he pure, becaue Nj mber.
too TO buy ,hem osti;nton, like every thing
else, may be in excess. We must be vrtuous in spite
Of ourselves, when i, il no use To be vicious"
SIGN or THE TIMES IN FRANCE
On tho evening OF his coronation, Louis Philip gave
an entertainment. correspondent OF the London
Times speaks OF IL az follows:
Nothing could more strikingly show the change OF
ard circumstance, in two short weeks than the
phy.iognony Of this entertainment The Bourbons have
al all times AMI in all places been the mot ab nrdly
cer.monious mouarchs Of Europe. You remember
what roise was made about the honor done TO Mr..
Canning. by inviting him TO dine at the Tuiler 8. M
pArson of rank. inferior to nce had ever lore re-
ceived such distinction. Last night, however, King
If France, U beg pardon, the King Of the French }
entertained half the deputies Of the Chamber. consist
ing OF Merchants, bankers manufacturer. and Journal
ists professors, AMI artists, well a. mobiles and landed
propre'ors, without respect 10 rank or BIRTH The rev.
uonary soldier and the exiled schoomaster, havirg
become the Sovereign OF one oil the most renowned and
honshne King Ions OF the worl admits his subj cts
to his presence and his table without the degra ling
etiquette his predecessors affected.
The music which accompanied and enlivened This curl
ously mixe1 society prob bly, as singular "a the
ciey itself. and would have surprised the late oc
of the Tuileries still Ii consisted of the
applauiing Shouts otthe multitude who bed the courts,
and the revolutionary Mar.eilio' Hymn Played by
military bad What would the head Of the emigration
what woull the Chief Of the Cohien'z army (now l.
gain his way 10 exile) have said hal he heard a.
bout three weeks below the windows OF his palace
such verses as the MarseiIlois Hymn.
You will observe by these signs OF thu times, that we
have marched pretty fast and gone very far, within
the last fortnight Every Thing in fact has been chang
ed in France. well az the Bourbon dynasty.
One is almost tempted 10 ask il thu whole is dream
or scane of enchantnent. We find ourselves all at
onre under new charter--we see every where flying
around VA national co'ours-we hear every where
revolutionary music, and find political parties speaking
ddrmes no longer into files at the Theatres,
galop after i'm the Streets their place being supted
by citizen guard. with without uniform The Faux
burg ST G-rman has yielded to the Chau-se dAntin !;
the titles of peers and nobility have become
ed obsolete; the Upper Chamber has been p'onounc
whole reign rapidly asdsordery house il emp'ied
by a possee OF cons'abes Then have changes in
tbs militia V commands, changes in the procedures
changes in the administrator changes in the councils
of public instruction, changes in the law officers the
different ROYAL Courts, ard changes in the l)wer
received a republican for what people would call
a Jacotin] impulse tendency. All the doc trines OF
Legitimacy. all respect for heredi rank title have
been abandoned People are coming forth from their
retreats, returning from their places Of exile. whom
the Bourbon world had fSrgoton. Several Of the reg
cid already arrived. M. de Thebandcau is here,
ard the nous Able Sieyes Merlin, and other Con-
ventionasts. are hourly expected
A letter from Paris, ndons that on July % Saint
Pelsgie the deb'or's prison in Paris opened and
that among the liberated is Mr.. Swarm, an American
citizen. who has occupied the same room twenty two
years and one day. as
IMPORTANT