Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-24
@DNMI@YTa
From the Paris National

no coup defdf should be attempted This Minister,
as silly as he is criminal had given same
to the Duke of Orleans Lord Stuart de Ro,say having
complained, last Monday, 10 Nj. de Polgnac of such
conduct observed that il very unbecomng to have
thus deceived the whole Diplomatic Corps, the Minis.
Ter replied: p" One deceves when he dcceves
every body"
Since yesterday, tho greater part of the Foreign Am
bassadors present at Paris have already given TO the
Duke oil Orleans, in the name of their respective Sove
regns, the assurances of the most friendly feeling.
The English Ambassador, It is said of the first
TO do so Not only the nation, but the English Cabinet
are wei aware OF the true situation of things in France
and the certain result of the criminal of Minister'S
charles ~ during the days Of 27h 2Sh, and 10Th,
last resource opened correspondence with yiscont de
Chateaubrand but this correspondence ceased, af
ter an exchange OF few letters. great number of
foreigners are armed, who DESTROYS OF taking a
part in the glorious conflict that the people of Paris
tanned against absolute power. We in ranks
Spaniards Italians. Portuguese, and Engshmen.
Lindo an Engshman engaged in the house of Orr and
Eodschmidt in Paris, voluntarily entered his name
the lists oil the National Guards he braved the fire Of
the common enemy, since they have been dsgraceul-
y driven from the capital, Mr.. Lino has left for
moment the post which was assigned him. He mount
ed guard for torty-eght hours.
Another Englishmen residing at Menrico's Hotel
constantly fought with the people during the Gays of the
18th and 18th. His enthusiasm and valour had ami
mated the citizens, that they unanimously elected him
their Captain. This brave foreigner led them on with
an unequalled ardour and did resign the command
he SO well meri,cd until he peace re-essbshed.
Such acts honorable to both nations and show
spired sense OF security in foreigners
In III" Rue 50. Honoro, The 27n woman, be-
tween 80 and 30 years OF age, was struck dead by a
ball in the head; journcyman baker, with his naked
arms and irg', and of colo sal stature and hercuesn
fo'ce Immediately seized the corpse and holding il
over his head, carried it to the Place DIES VICTORIES cry
ing out veDgeance There, after having laid IL down
before him The ground and the TOO, Of the
tis OF Loui. XIV, III harrsnen-d the multitude who
sur grounded him. with energy which maze their
souls vbra'e after which. he took up the toby AMI
carried IL towards the guard house OF the Bank which
Is very the Place des Victories and ha scarcely
arrived before the soldiers who assembled at the
door, when he threw the bleeding corpse al their ada
saying There, see how your comrades treat our wO-
men Would YOU do much ?" % No" said one OF
the soldiers taking him blythe hand All the soldiers
Looked pale, and tears fell from the eyes # the off GER
few minutes after, peonie were complaining TO an
officer. and showing him the dead bodies of the et-
zen, killed nv the Royal Guard, he heard To
claim in stineh tone, Kill me, kill me, saith is pre-
'eraoe TO 50 horrible poiion as ours.
Several young Grefks, who are residing in Paris to
ho'h their education. took very active part in the
combas, which 'hs Plrsian population had to sustain,
to defend their liberties AT The mom-,t of danger,
they got arms, and mixed them.elve. with The
lot people who wers courageouslv fgh'ing in the
streets OF tn canita'. NatiOnl independence must
have excited in them that ardour which had
40 often armed in Greece til; Eo,wris ard tie Colo.
cottonis.
Extracts from the private Correspondence Of the Lon
don Journals.
l. TIE f'llowing particulars OF the Kings flight from
ST. Cloud, are given in letter. dated paris, Aug. 81
! About o'clock Saturday morning., the troop,
quar'ered in the Bois de Bnuosns, were called in
Those who had occupied Moun Veteran FOR Noun,
Cavarv] and Meuion. hal already concentrated near
to tie Chateau. large party had bivouacked on the
place, in from, IT the bridge and in the Grand
leading to the PLACE. The 'ks OF their camp 6res
prove h~ir numbers 10 have been considerable but |
tear the unfortunate men bad little cook
In one instance, they were Obliged to beg of the
Mayor tof Aueuii] morsel Of food prevent their
dying of hunger, which the Magistrate complied with
ACCOMPANYING II, however with severe lecs- "for
havtog hr.d en- their ello'v-citiz MS" All being
dy. the order march ~ given, when, at four
O'Clock, the procession commenced; IL was o,ened by
asquatron CT mounted gendrmss; then the resi-
ment OF Husssrs which. have already TOLL you, ar.
tived on ihursday morning al four o'clock when the
learned the retreat Of of the Kings troops du-
ring the night; neSt. brigade of Light Artillery ;
nsxa regiment o. the Royal Guard finfan,ry;1 when
two quadrnns OF cuiTassieurs followed by two hrg
OF field artillery These were succeeded by the Gsrde
au Corps pied gents Scisses) and the So by coan-
pany Of the Garde du Corps du Rii--immeda'eIv az
forwards followed The carriages OF the King. Roya
Family, and Minister aud Great Officers the two
comranies Of the G,rdc du Corps and hundred and
My other carriages, containing Of distinction
attached 20 or who wished to follow the Rnyal family
The RoyalcarriAges item or twelve in number1 were
arcording to the Stiffness Of etiquette still so riJcu-
lousy kept mp, drawn each by eight horses. Cavalry
infantry, AMI artillery, closed the rrorsssinn The
number o. fighting men was ahout Is 900, composed
OF some Of the finest troops in the Universe dispav-
ing, nevertheless with he exception Of the 81 Ree;.
ment, which had been nearly cut 10 pieces and the
mains OF the Lancers. who had inntderously ani
Tested The royalisp Of their principles the most OK
IRENE dspresson, which observable on the count.
nonces OF all An immense number Of officers without
soldiers, accompanied them In Vile d'Atrsv
an entire regiment OF the line, threw down their srms
sn' dispersed. A cannoner Of Z" The Young guard -
who had served in the yearS 1912, h3, IA AMI 'I5
tnI who IL a Landowner hare, rushed from his bouas
toseize the spoil flor the inhabitants had retired whin
their houses, ard bsrcaded the door he collected
dozen. ard wac touerng under The load hen half a
score OF Gade de Corps, who had been in the rear 10
check The desertions, which took place every ns
charged him. He threw down all The mu ket4 save
one with which I've parried the thrusts of the Garde
du Corps. retreatng slowly TO The Church. but mn.
have Welded TO numbers, but for The approach sf some
armed pc a.ants.
Tn fight of the Royal Family and ROYAL Army con.
unueh hut was OF course. slow in order 10 keep mace
with the infantry. They halted Tor the night al Ram.
bouei where they still remsin, heir numbers much
d'mni'hsd for hundreds Of soldiers deserted during
the night The firing Of The sentinels was consequent
", ircesssnt. One grenafisr T. whom smoke had
escaped, hut had FIVE shots discharged after him Even
during the day, constant had been the assertions
from The columns, that The companies rulr,s1 ken
ing lhatm'ny Of their comrades were hidden in The
Standing core.
From ne london Courier, Har7
The latest accounts from France seem IN ,us,;fv ,b
brlisf that, al hoUgh Republican feeling has mani
'est'd it'eif IN some quarers, the prevailing opnion
here, IL in favor Of comforting the Crown noon The
Duke OF DREAM. There are few ref ,cfog anI well
dpo ed persons in 'hs country, who 10 not think ha,
would be the reasonable and proner nseouenre Of
The late struggle, an he best security for the future
peace ana happiness Of The French ns'ion limited
monarchy, in the Of the Duke Of Osleans would
he Happy medium between public, for which
some persons in + aUce stH sish. and the desposn,