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

| From the Gazette DO France
We do not pretend TO know the conditions which the
Commissioners were authorized to consent but Il IL
asserted that Charles X demands an annual income Of
tour millions with liberty TO take with him whoever
ne thinks proper II thought however, that the lat
ter part oil hs demands will be and that he
wi he allowed only limited number of servants well
known 10 be such.
He demanded for the present only oce million, which
sum has been baneed TO him in gold. IL seems tina,
the last funds he had at bis disposal were distributed
the troops the day before yesterday.
All the Princes aud Processes were with him at
| Rambouillet.
The resolution Of quitting France, which was for med
ID suddenly, when every thing indie ated very deren
measures. seems to have been brought about by the
knowledge he acquired respecting he insurrection OF
he towns situated the road to La Vandee, especial
~ that CT Charres aud Mems. II is though that even
The Princes who had already left Ranibouiliet were
obliged to turn with precipitation. Finally what de-
s'royed the last hopes, was the detection of 1000
troops sll adhered TO him. but and threw
away their arms, during the night, between Sunday
and Monday last.
Among the troops sll remaining at Rambouillet were
| 300 Gensdarmes, commanded by the Marquis de Fou.
cault, who Is not dead, some OF the Journals had
nounced
The National asserts that the intention of the abdi-
cation, in favor OF the Duke de Bordeaux visible for
the purpose of putting the crown the head Of child
10 whom no reproacb be applied, and of
ny these means, the extinction Of the rights of The
Bourbon family.
Alter reproachpg this young Prince with his educa.
ton, 'bis Journal adds:
" Mo. cover we have victory on our side Victory
gives and takes away empires. Ii placed into hands
the disposal Of the crown of France We shall do az
we please, and in favour Of Prince acknowledging 10
hold it from us.
" Th. is an important condition for France The
Duke OF Bordeaux would s,ill hold his crown by the
grace Of God. TIE Prince we shall make choice Of
will hold IL from us alone; must, therefore, reject
this wretehed remnant Of preteniion Besides, once
more, we are the conquerors, and ought profit by
our victory.
" Moreover, who would advance thi, right No
one, except some member OF the Peerage, perhaps,
| al 49,. A..
title, than the rights Of the Duke OF Bordeaux"
lie Temps states, M. de Peyronnet has been arrested
and shut up in the prison of Tours.
Gan. Fabvicr was installed Yesterday as Provisional
Governor OF the Hotel DIES Invais.
The 60 Marselloise Hymn" was sung yesterday at
several OF the Theatres.
Nj Bsnjanin Constant, and NJ. Dupin Aimee, are
said TO have been chosen the Government Orators 10
deveope the motives OF the laws, 10 be presented by
the Mnisryto both Chambers.
The Duke de Laval the French Ambassador al Lon.
don. left that town Tuesday, and arrived yesterday
at Paris.
To the last moment, Prnce Pvlignac most posi-.
lively assured the corps plomaqu-, Paris, that no
coup d'e,at would be attempted This Minister has
given the same assurance to the Duke dOrleans. Lord
Stuart Rottssy having complanSd on Monday last, Of
this conduct OF Prince Polignac, saying that il
highly improper thus To deceive the Corps Diploma.
tique the latter replied, No is deceived if eve
ny is."
Most of the Ambassadors of Foreign Powers resid-
ing at Paris, had yesterday given the Duke o: Or
leans the assurance of the most friendly disposition OF
lhelr respective Sovereigns
IL Is not Snown at the General Staff what route
Charles x has taken. He left Ramboue, before the
arrival oil our patriot warriors, commanded by General
Pajol.
The National Guard is organizing itself rauidly 7,
IL IN arms in every part OF France II the whole army,
which has made its submission had remained faith
tu' TO Charles X, il would apprehension a;
present The probability OF civil was, ia avery
meni vanishing more decidedly unanni'y prevails
every where, and tie BouI bOns are shaken off as
yoke imposed upon : by foreigners
The dreams Of few Peers and Cong tionis,s 10
cause the little Duke of Bordeaux TO be proclaimed on
the strength OF the abdication of Charle and of the
DAuphn, are mere illusions public opinion has
sumed It's empire, and cannot rerogAd at present.
far as the doctrines of divine rightsI is Tor Prince
! but Prince chosen by the nation.
ri fnon ,L ESG I PHisTs.
The extraordinary conduct of the King of France
in revoking his determination TO abdicate and the
strong steps rendered necessary by that event. pro-
ducng extraordinary consequences in Paris, which
again up in arms. The next express is anxiously
waited for, which will probably bring the result of the
prompt march of General Gerard, with 10000 men
and several pieces of cannon, for Rambeuillet 1t
would appear as il some resistance contemplated
in Paris by the resumption of arms; but this is very
probabe-although too much precaution cannot be
taken against the habitual insincery of Charles and
his rash advisers The alleged object is TO stipulae
for the succession of the Due de Bordeaux Various
rumors are naturally afloat TO the immed causes
OF this last change OF mndsuch as that he had found
means to biibe a body OF troops with the money
granted him to leave the country-that he had been
stimulated by some foreign encouragement, SC. sc :;
nothing of this likely TO be the case-such al
formations OF dependency and presumption being
common TO weak minds under great CHI ranges of for
tune, and the next account will probably state that
resignation is again the predominant feeling Accord
ing to some accounts, the Minister Peyronnet is in
custody aud il l. said TO he announced bv tel. or apI
tom ToulOn that General Bourmoni. who had landed
at that port lear ing the state Of France had imme
eatey Te-embarked, as il thought 10 proceed to
Naples.
Rurors again circulated in the city of the arr-
val oil Charles X in ths country, under the title OF the
Duke OF Milan, but trace il TO competent au
ihorty.
From The London Chronicle
The Government OF The Duke Of Orleans is not in
deed II public in name; but il effect be given TO thu
VIII of the naon II is OF no great qpence what
the Government be called Poland was called Re-
public, and IL wasthe worst Government in the world.
Switzerland is called federation of Republics and
vet mos at the can'ons under the dominion OF the
proudcs Arisocracy in Europe In France there is no
Cove m must he in accordance with the will Of the
gensine representatives Of the people.
The truth is that ia every eodntry The Government
must become, az matter of course, more and more
Republic in substance Republics, in the ancient sense
IN which the whole people deliberaed in person the
common concerns uDsued TO more than single
ciie. But representation and the Press have onehIed
extensive countries to enjoy degree of independence
and security incompatible with the Mob Governments
OF antiquity. Representation alone would be very
imperfect check the depo iiaries power without
the instruno naliy Of The Press, which enables every
man TO see whether the Representative does his DUTY
Imperfect az the Representation Is in Eogland from
The instant the Press allowed 10 communicate lis
proceedings TO the nation thsre has been gradual i'm
Provemen in the conduct Of public men, who have APP
peaed TO the bar Of public opinion and given such rea
IN fOr fhoir durt A