Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-21


him. and the atrocities now committed in his name
! have, therefore, the honour to beg Of you TO lay
before his Majesty my resignation az Cap ain OF his
Guards have the honour TO be, SC.
COUNT RAoUL DE LAroUR DU PIN"
private letter from Paris, dated SunMy, contains
the following particulsrs:-
81 have Just be en- relieved from guard Iwsson du
~ at the palace Of 'be Duke of O-eans have been
placed sentinel at the door Of HE saloon His afshity
very gre II; the people OF ennence have been dock
ing round him continually till very late at nish,.
has repeatedly shown himself TO the people, smiling
and bowling most courteously aud thro wing proeisna-
lions to the enthusiasc crowd; his confidence in The
people is very great. He crossed our ranks repeat
eddy, notwithstanding the casualties which he must
have been exposed from being surrounded by many
armed men. unaccustomed to handle such heavy
ana most oil us exhausted with fatigue and sleep. !
have seen him repeatedly gently lt with his hands the
sleping musket, armed with shot and bsyonei, which
impeded his passage through our misshapen ranks.
woman OF the most extraordinary h rosn who shot at
the Guards for hours, aid in taking post from the m
and who even charged piece of cannon aud wa,
principal In taking It, was Introduced to the Prince and
surrounded by the glorious body OF the Poyechniqne
lie complimented her, but could not hear his words
we we're reques,edo present arms wnen she passed
before us Among the various traits of heroi'm. thu
following came under my noucsA soldier was brought
Into the Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion, Rue ST Tho
mas du Louvre, in litter, having had his leg broken
He exhibited the greatest sang Jroid imaginable while
at the hotel He converted freely with every person
| around, and expressed anxiety only for his mother
After the surgeon had dressed his leg, he smsked
cigar, every now and then excsimng, 'Vive la Charte
him, Immediately embraced him, much Infected and
offered him money, which he refused. He shook hands
win the English gentlemen around him, observing,
Autre fos je basois lee Anglas mai. present l. les
estime de tout mon ceur.' He was gooi.locking man.
abou, 30, who bad served under N spoleou.
barsfooed Partisan insurgent passing by a dead
Swiss soldier in OF the Streets aud seeing that he
! mad on gcoa pair OF shoes, coolly observed, that
as dead men could not want shoes, he would borrow
| them for
tFrom the Correspondent of the Morning Hcrald3
PARIS, August H. His. Mai s,y's ministers done
the trick, said Mr. Tierney. in his speech on The sup
preston OF the Catholic Association Bill. Those o.
| CHARLES y. have done the trick Indeed.
know that there are fears entertained that the Re-
publicans may by possibility manifest disappoip me If
not rage at the mention of King Cor rather Emperor
Tor such IL is s'd will he the title Of the Chief OF
the Stae0 bnt the press IL Tor limited monarchy aud
Tue press VIII carry the question. have fears
therefore, that any of serious pa,urs
VIII arise to preven, the establishment OF free and ra-
oona government in France the country which has so
| nobiy earned IL.
You know the opinion which had formed of the
French nation, that used to joke upon their ondnes IS
for bnery-he apparently triling nature of their dis
cour'e-ther egoism-ther foppery-their-n a word,
the general lighness Of their character Having done
ths, and through you beg to make the amende honora
Die They deserve in every respect to the proud
| title oil "Le grande Nation 70
marked their sup.actiou reading the Kings or
dnances on Monday iast. saw their alteration to cue
cessvs feelings Of dspeasure Indignation and deter
minaton TO resist that deiermn alton carried in
TO effect not by the coup OF comma
ris, who, without communication or concert and com
psratively unarmed at every point attacked the soldiers
OF government They effected il not by a sudden and
over towering assault bu by the psrseverng, unfinch
ing courage of citizens without leaders save only the
youths of the Polytechnic School exposed for three
days TO the fire of IL 900 men, elite OF one of the
hnest armies disc plineJ. them on the fret
night (Tuesday) burst open the gunsmihs' shop and
retire quietly with heir spoil nut 10 order Tor use
saw them, during and after their first davis conflict
raise the pavement and cut down form breast
works and barricades and ior,ity their city hours
saw them modest and transformations after their une.
qualed victory saw their vigilance during the mis- IN,
that succeeded their triumph | saw their submis.
sion TO leaders when they appeared, and to their
representatives when assembled.-I their sobrety
their honesty their proby their humanity their good
sense, their moderation. j them to-day pea able
citizens, enjoying the hustle Of fe.e.
Aneien, and modern history may be searched but in
vain, for events honorable, glorious TO a nation az
those of Plri- during the last five DAYS
The Newspapers ara filled with examples Of the pro-
ny ana tisnterestedness of the poorer classes, who
concurred in this astounding assertion of
will mention trifling incident in which had N.Y.
self some participation, ptve of their
disposition and proper pride.
ABDICATION OF CHARLES x
LNPORTAN II EXPRESS FROM P.qRIS
The following Important from Paris arrived thi.
day ny express:
PARIS, Aug 2.
The King has sent message from RAmbouilIet 10
the Duke OF D leans demanding sduf conduit out Of
the Kingdom The Duke sent 10 the Chambers, and the
following persons have been sent TO Escort him:-Th-
Dukes de Coieuy, aud Treviso. Col. Jaqueminot and
NJ. de Schonen"
The King OF France has addressed letter 10 the new
government OF France, and leave the coun.
try; in consequence, 1000 cavalry have proceeded
Ramhouilei, 10 give him safe Havre, where
II u supposed he will embark for England.
The Duke d'Angouleme has absolved the soldiers
from the military oath
Lahtte, the banker has called meeting Of the ban.
ker' in Paris, 10 advise money matters il
mat the money from AigieTs will be app led to the
sisiancr of he merchants and people If Pdri,
We hasen 10 lay bef,re tn public the following in
teresing p,rculars OF The present Lieutenant General
of France
The esan Duke of Orleans is one of The richie, =, in
all its revenues, belongs TO him When the Indemnify
vote TO the emigrants discussed in tie Chamber o
Peers, The DHka, although his claims were immense
spoke iorciby against the measure an voted against
The law, however, carried and The award 10 the
duke about 80 ,0O0I per aunum.
The Drke hm.eIi is highly accomplished and even
scientific man During his exile he scorued accent
assistance from foreign courts, his relations he
Bourbons, did, but preferred making his scientific ac
quiremenis the means OF his sub.i-t-nce tits well re
Ineubered by many nobismen and gentlemen of this
country, when the Duke of o leans TAU hit geography
aud nah emaiics in England; aiter which M TO
the United States where he sced in the capcity
In cOmmemoraion OF this interesting era OF his lie
he has large picture in OF his drawing rooms rep.
resentng himself in the midst Of his pupils, rbing
surrounded by globes and mathematical instruments
and he il justly proud OF that period IN his eveutu f
The following posted up 10 all the streets OF Pa
ris on Monday:
"Charles X can never again enter Paris; he has
caused the blood Of his pco ple flow. republic will
expose to sdu divisions, ami quarrels with
Europe