Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-08

voluon in 1850 have been ordered BY the City of Paris.
the painters be Messrs Delaroche, Sceer, Schnez,
and Stuben.
Not a single emblem Of royalty has been allowed TO
remain in Paris, and in pursuance of the system OF ex-
pungng the given during the reign OF the late
King, the title of the Academic Royale de Musique,
has been changed TO Academic Naonale, and the The
de Madame has resumed its former name of Gym
nasc.
General Nina is said to be expected hourly at Paris,
and v i'll be followed Immediately by several Spanish
refugees from England, including Admiral Cayetano,
Yales, Argueles, Isturiz, SC.
We understand that the delay in sren,pg permssions
to Charles X to land in his country arose it'm ma
having attached to the request some conditions wi't'
which the Duke of Wellington refused 10 comply
One Of the objections of ,he Bi'i-h Government 70 his
remain ing here IL, assumption OF the TILE of hins
Of France ty Cherries foT the Duke de Bordeaux.
This was considered improper towards Government
which has already virtually rseosniz he new dyra'-
FRENCH MISSION.
Dover, August 20 The Crusader packet il arrv-
ed from C,lsis with NJ Baudrsnt, aSPecal Mission
from the King of the French 10 government This
vessel also brings news that the Prince PeNgnac has
bfen taken Granville, and SAINT under s'rons escort
to 81. 10; he Disguised a countryman, and was
gairg, IL is said TO embark for jersey Ii also said
the secret eoreponJeuce ofhs Pnce has been disco
ver-d and THAI four Of the Ambss ldor Of the principal
European Soveresns have been 10 request of tho
Frer ch Kug that he will psrm IL TO be published
Such is the chchat Of Caai' IL said that M tBdu-
brent accompanied the Duke Of Orleans anc his son to
Engard when they vi,-d this country about twelve
month suce-Every thing continues quiet at Pari'; but
m nts, and also ct other parts OF the continent.
From tho London Courier
The Morning Herald OF this day says
Charles the Terth and his Ministers seem eventu-
silly uphrxd each ohsr She OF their late die
ss'ers-,he King abu'ing the dinNnces TO the illad
vice of the Minister'S while the latter impute them
the obsiiuscv Ibe King. Doe thirg, however,
tain hat honest constitutional Ministry would and
ought have resigned rather han have lent themselves
10 which neither their juegme mt nor their
conscences could sane ion"
This i. mistake. Charles tho Tenth does not up
brill his Ministers. have his NJ nisters any just
g'ouni for uphTaling him. There are others, how
ever, OF the e,iled family who do not hesitate 10 speak
freely. and among item rome so freely as The Duchess
Of Angoulene. We know from authentic source,
that this persecutsd lady, whose le almost from the
cradle has been drama Of cal.mitous vicssitudes, in
vain urs,d lie Prince de PoIignac to refrain from the
career which he pursuing, and that since his fall
she has attributed the mis'ortunes Of the Royal Fami-
~ the mad ignorance OF the Kings advisers. 1t is
& ound OF apology in the ex-Kinge Ministers 70 say
that they ed on by the command OF their mas
They knew vary well that, under the Charter,
they responsible to the country tor the acts Of
ths King; and when il bscemo a roint with them Ell
Their 10 carry into execution the unconstitutional msn
dates Of tbs Sovereign, 10 resign office, they ought
not 10 have hea,ei for momep' TO their COURSE
We are happy to state that the friendly under
standing subsss between William 4, aud the king
OF France. The gentleman who arrived here yeser-
day special mi.ton from Lauis PhiliP charg
ed with letters Tor his Majesty, aud her Distinguished
persons the contents at which lssvs doubt of the
determination st the King the euch cultivate
in every possible way the friendly relations which al
ready exist
Five Peers, including tbs Duke OF MoDtmorency--
Laval-had refused 20 take the oath 10 the Gov
ernr en' and hifyhve of those w, pc eragss
snnu!led, have protested against tho act Their pro-
in taxing the oath said Is made sey, This is the
thirteenth hope il will be the lsst."
Ga the sul ject Of Greece and Turkey, the London
Courier 81 the 25th August, has this paragraph
By accounts from tie ttonrrs OF Servia given in the
German Papers Of his morning it would appear that all
the attempts to reduce Albania to o5edierce have been
in fecual; and that as the Albanian free amounts TO
40 600 aud that Of the Serssker 10 only % 900,
the result OF the contest would DO the loss OF Albania
TO the Porte IL was expected that the decisive bata
would shortly take place Janina and the Grand VII
zer was making every preparation Tor it, We have
good reason, however to beieve that The accounts in
the German Papers this subject without fouDda-
ton, aud that every thing has been sfactorly
ranged Between the Albanian Chiefs and the Grand
Ylzer."
PARIS, August 1.-THE following protest has been
made by 30 of the SO French Peers deprived Of their
rights by the Chamber Of Depu'ies-
"The undersigned Peers OF France, whose political
existence ami rights violated by measure inserted
in the declaration OF the chamber OF DepuGes-a
Illegal both in substance and iorm, aud subver.
sve Of the constitutional charter and the laws of the
Kingdom, with respect TO which the Chamber of Peers
has refused to decide;
Believing it to be their duty towards France in
jured in her libereshe chamber of Peers in its in
dependence, country in its legislative guarantees,
the constitutional monarchy in its prncples,-lheir
own families IN their acquired righs,-to protest in the
most formal and explicit manner against the violence
used expel them from their TO attack their per-
manency and to deprive them OF their legislative pow
peers Of France, appointed and instituted, sitting
lessaiiyely, and making part Of one Of the legislative
powers, whose rights are permanent and hereditary,
they never cease 10 form part OF the Chamber Of
Peers and consider themselves submitting solely to
force, which prevents their meeting in deliberaon.
They therefore appeal Justice against orceto
pect for the laws against arbitrary Wlto and
public honor against ostrscism.
"Fnsily, they protest against all the decisions OF
Chamber complete and mulheted by force, snd against
all tho deliberations TO which they have been CALI
ed.
(FIers follow the signatures Of 35 PsSrS)
| "Parf, August H."
In the Chamber OF Deputies, on tho 10Th, M. Jars
spoke in the name Of the Commi''ion charged with
the examination Of the proposal OF NJ Deesssrt rela-
tive TO the recompenss aud pensions 10 be given to the
wounded, the widows, and the victims of the 9th,
% b, and 20 II Of July Ho proposed In few words,
tie adoption of the law, which the Commission has a.
msnded as follows
AT. J. Recompences shall be dscreed to all those
who wounded in defending the national in
Ptrs the glorious days Of the 20 b 27ih % b, and
20 II OF Last July.
Art. 2. The fahtrs mothers, widows, and children
OF those who have lalleu, may fall in consequence
Of their wounds, shall receive peution relief
Art 3. medal shtll be struck, to peTpetuate the
menbrance OF those events.
/ Art. 4. A Commission shall be named by the Gov
eminent, to make the necessary inquiries TO decide
those who, in conformity with the preceding Articles,
.ha be entitled to pensions relief The progress Of
! Ibis Commission shall be reported to the Chambers.
The Bill shal he discussed At public sitting, Dme.
diately after the Bil relatog to the Oath
de Tracy stated, AZ great length, proposition for
60 IA. 81 n f ut fl