Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-12
THE EX-KiNG or FRANCE.
From Lc Glob,

'altNoR
THE EX-KiNG or FRANCE
49, From Le Globe.
Il The following curious ep,soie @. the Journey Of
Charles X. has been sent us from EAisle, where he
spent one night IL appears from thence that the aeu
Court has not changed any thing ia habits OF ri
dieulous etiquette as if that could be of any
them:
| Nj. d. C.. III. richest inhabi,ant Of L'Aigle who
possesses fine chateau, was Informed by the author-
nn s' cna'es y was nsN gay 70 proceed from er-
hsu AiSe, an that he would stop day ashore.
Nj. de c. immediately set Off for Vernenil. to learn
what he could do for hun He applied for instructions
10 NJ Hocquart, the Nisre d'Hotel. after previous
conference with the Commissioners of Government,
who accompanied the Ex-Kng. He returned home
them To make the ,essary preparations his chateau
he destined for the use of Charles X an apartments
consisting OF saloon, bed room usually occupied by
Madame de C's moher and grant dressing room lit
to lodge valet d. Chambre in. ID vers apartments in
other ipar,s OF the chateau were intended to be APP
propra'ed for the Of the rest of the family Mat
rasses aud straw were prepared for the suite in tho
corridors and unoccupied rooms the proprietor, his
young wife, her child and nurse, taking refuge in the
servan,s rosms' where they established their dining
ronm -ehember, Kitchen &c. contening themselves
with such scan'y accommodation. II is TO be noted
mar, according to the Instructions Of the Ex-King's
Ma,re Hotel separate apartments had been given
me Dnche's de Berri, and TO Madame de Nj ,ilie who
accompanied that Princess; well AS to the Dauphn
and the Diuphiness, Madame Con,aut, with the Duke
| Of byrieauN Nj demo.elle de B.rr, her GOverness,
Sc.
| a o'clock in the morning NJ Hocon,r,. with
crowd OF culinary officers and Wagons laden with
plate aud utensils. arrived was customary during
the travels OF the Court He wanted immediately to-
|
Court He was frat conducie,l 10 III, Kings apart
ment, which he crossed enter his bsd-ro, m IL.
then turned rounl oleuny M. de c. and ex-
c"Imed-Sir, it il Impossible that the King can sleer
here! Why, this is the best room in the chateau
and the only one Thought worthy OF the King. in
tended for him. it being my mothers own ROOM
Very unfortunate indeed, but the King cannot posa
bly, sleep here NJ. de c. looked at the Niai,re
Hotel perfectly as,onished when the latter hastily
said, Sir, etiquette formally forbid4 H. The kim
can only sleep behind which there il another
suiiicisny large TO contain hi- attendants during thu
| / Il inn ala
rule. There is bat eSpedient then, Sir, namely
to move the Kings bed into the saloon, and convert
II into bed room 'Do 90, Sir The bed was i'm
nedia'ey taken down. with its rich draperies and or
namen,s, which were removed together with Look
glass at IN, foot Of the bed. They all fixed
IN the saloon, holes being bored receive the nail.
and hooks. The destruction was considerable every
thing being done, as It'll doubt customary Court
The other arrangements were improved. After or.
ganizng all matters concerning the lodgiugs the M al
ire q Hotel Installed his People in the kitchen Every
thing pressed into the service not an oven being
lett 10 prepare the oprie or's dinner. In the
mldt OF these OCCUPATIONS NJ. HJcquart mt for NJ
de C, and said to him, with air OF alarm 'Sir,
mand me-, WAS the answer. oh, Sir! am a ruined
man.' Good God, what is the matter thenr Whv
SIR, l brought twenty cooks from Rambouet; and,
would you believe it, these wretches have by degrees
alb ndoned us, so that only eleven oil them remain p?
what can doi What will become of mes cannot
possibly manage with eleven cooks implore you, Il!
you VIII save me- to procure rs women from the
town to asds, in the Kitchen I'i try to get them il
that is ALL The campaign now communicative 25
women arrive Nj Hoequart gets somewhat calm
aud sends word to NJ. de C---h hat he requires two
20 covers Tor the atlendants aud another
OF eight feet for the King. They are procured. 4
fresh message is sent to Madame de c. srhe King
cannot eat on round table Etiquette forLids IT, thai
would be quite unheardo nracon; really we must
| ho' 'hnR OF H. am very sorry; but no other Ia
bles are in fashion and possess only such one
,rhat is unfortunate, Madame; but the King abso.
iuely cannot dine on rouad table, sWell ST.
can only give you what have goi;' aud Madame ds
C. not choosing TO honor the within Of the M4l,re
dHstel, he obliged resign himself; and for tho
hrst time since the age of Louis XIV King of France
was seen TO dine on a round table.
f"oA LATE FO"r'0S JOuNssIs
To The EHtdr of the London Morning Cgro,;cr,
g.. PARIS, August 10, 1880.
Sir know not whether is cowartlice or the love
of peace whether is Incidence or Neutrality-suspicious.
it's an aversion to the shedding Of blood or feeling of
moaerStonlhS' induces so many persons to say, sob
yes, the Revolution is finished" This, however, L
Gn0w,-that great many of those who say So do not
believe it1and great many who say so do not
hope IT, The majority certainly desire that the Povol
ton should terminate without any more sbeddinr Of
blood--withou any more civil war-without any more
assemblies III OF the people; and they would prefer q
speak oil Paris and the Parsans) TO have little less Ii
ty than they have always contendcd for and TO make
little sacrifice of principle, rather than risk the re-en
actiono the scenes OF the first revolution There is
something OF seishness and cowardco, combined with
humanity and reason, in this backwarness to follow p
Inc reyoution-bu am disposed moro praise than
to blame il.
There are, however, great many persons and viii,
Journals TO represent them too, who satisfied
with the present order Of things. The Royasts and
ultra Royasts of satisfied They placari
the walls of the capital with bills exciting the vormen
and laborers TO follow their Victories they may be
seen indusrously occupied, wherever crowd of pao-
pie are assembled, asking such questions as the follow
mg:-'' Why should we have King at all! Wby do
we not have repubc?" " Is ii for This that we have
lost and athers" have heard these questions
put by weli-dressed persons during the last foriv-
eight hours in the evrons Of the palace Of louis
Philip L. These men want more sanguinary re-
lyoutIon.-Ihey are disappointed at the conduct of
FCrcign Powers mp to this moment. They expect
: Ied an army OF 100000 men from Russia and Aus-
ira. Ihey always called the Duke of Wellington
Their friend w ellngton;" but have heard them
pray that there may be revolution at London and that
their friend the Duke may be hung up TO lam. post
Last night heard an Infatuated Royais declare that no
would lay down his life TO effect revolution al London
" Let MS have more Kings now, said he ''the prin-
cPo OF legitimacy is destroyed the people masters:
am for pillagc and robbery want no more KINGS nor
priests" heard another declare sthat if this revol,,-
lion stool, anil if the Duke of Orleans remained King OF
France, Inc would renounce his religion and become an
Atheist; for in that he could not believe In pro-
vidcnce--tberc could not be Col" Yesterday onlv
Yesterday morning saw a respectable woman Row
aist cntsr public voiture or short STACEY in which
was seated One OF the passengers had collection OF
c9rcaturcs, In which Charles K. ridculcd in no
measured terms, with elicacy When this RoyaI-
t lady herself in such society she tured pale With
rage-caed aloud TO the coacbman TO stop the STAGE.
c0achand after having said, ' fis shameful thus 10 IN
suit royalty" she descended in the middle of the ofe
and pursued foot her solitary way mention those
facts to show YOU that tIe Royast party is not dead.
aud accordingly refor you TO the GGseffe de France
which once more appears every evening 10 satisfy YOU
ta e faction yet hope for asssancc yet believe they