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

the persons Of the Royal Family The survivors Of the
Lancers might be depended on-they oLous in the
eyes OF the people; bat the Cpirsssts Chevai, aud
The Hussars OF the ,rde, together with every foo, sol
di,r that could get OIL other than those within
have Quilted the Royal party. Still there would re-
main little army formidable in the open field to undis-
cipued troops. The armed citizens aud peasan " IN
consequently, throw themselves into the woods aud
cornhelds. an act only en- tuaiiieur the King must,
| hsretorc, soou submit
l am strengthened in this opinion by what heard
yesterday from the Duke de Valmy-the General OF
Cavalry immoalised by Napoleon the younger Kel-
hermann" He is as every who has him knows
remarkably plain in his person and manners, and was
standing talking to two persons yesterday evening. at the
corner OF the Rue dc fEchee and ST. Honors. | stop
ped TO listen to their discourse "a proceeding by
Objectionable since the commencement OF the Revolu-
ton last week. The street was crowded by the con-
queros OF the Swiss and Garde Royalc, proceeding ia
the direction OF the Champs Elysees To remark of
one OF his friends, Vamy replied They will go far
psjol will give them counter order in the night.
| The King will submit or il he does do before the
hrst OF these brave fellows shall arrive Ramboulet,
the sight OF one of them will determine him.
ihey continued, however, TO leave town throughout
the night.
During the whole of yesterday all the roads leading
rars were covered with soldiers OF all descriptions
coming TO join the popular ranks. They were immed
aey directed to the various depot appointed receive
Them The arrival of old officers and sub officers was
also constant; all those in Paris has already submitted
The appearance of those old soldiers exces deep
terest They are the remnants of the grand army and
excited as they are by the recent and passing events
display spirit not always in unison with their corporea
powers.
was passing through the Palais Royale on Monday
morning last and saw elderly man in the costume of
Colonel OF the old army mping along with great spir-
IN me galleries lie was attended by man older than
hinse in the uniform OF the Veterans, and who
cd to act as species of orderly They stopped at Sc
vcra houses to leave ORDERS and two of the
interesting figures you can imagine
The conscrpts and young French soldiers are called
Jean Jedn, payfuy you call your sailors "Jack"
The old soldiers, who looked upon with great
cnce by Jean Jean, called i'm the same way es an
eieist Uhc old feows,) or sold 'uns."
Inc citizens being very anxious TO learn news stop
every one they think give il them. The sight of an
old officer and old soldier in the Paais Royal and on
ousess excited attention; but the Colonel could not DO
approached, and the Aid du Camp had such an air of
Importance and occupation to repe idle curiosy one
man holder than the ventured however, with great
humility, TO ask the veteran who the officer before
them? The orderly abruptly replied-' Cest , dncen"
(tie is an old 'un)" Commentp'"lfais ou, said the
sergeant with look of pity for the ignorrnce of the in
quirer, and OF compacen pride, "tOus les dncens son
ld'-(All the old 'uns herc)
The effect OF this reply, brusque it was, i could
easily perceive was to diusc pleasure among all who
heard it, The old army lives in the affections and con-
hdence of the French
About six O'clock yesterday evening saw the volun
srs of Eibcuf make their entree into the cdevant ca
serne OF the Garde du Corps. They fine body
OF men - about 400 in nnmber-all armed with muskeis
and bayone's. and than half of them in the
uniform OF The National Guards
Immense bodies from other quarter, are on their
march'to succnur thu Pifsins, II necessary. Their
merit il not le's that Paris independent of them
and their reception will he cordial.
am in the descriptive mood. and stop here to
mention sun ancien, who stood to the Ell
| benf battalion enter.
| He Of abou, go; hi, hair black, but hi.
moustaches and whiskers gray. He wore sky blue
vest scarlet dolman peise, buff leather breech.s
boots square iur cap. and sahrciacheail these
| ornamenied with the letter M and Bees He told
me he had been Mareehal du Losis (QuartermasteD
OF the Corps Of Guides of the Imperial Guard II had
resumed his well preserved uniform. and 'ef his house
at Cha'aU near s. German Lsye, Sunday last to
join the army, as he called it, and narrowly escaped a
voiey bred at him by re,realing Swiss He ha.
been restored TO his ole rank by the existing gov
eminent.
| These incidents have in them not much Importance
taken az Isolated Instances OF the still iresh recolec-
lions OF the old army; and the pre- ervaou Of every ar
tce OF their ancient costume by those veterans proves
that that which has just happened would have
later, though the charter should not be openly vio-
lated That which respects the youth il still
stronger evidence OF the inevitablity of revolution
Look, for example, at the Ecole PoIyta chnque gov
eminent Establishment. One third of the comba,ants
Che people, last week were under 20 years of age.
this moment met two yOuHg men, scholars a branch
Of hs Ecole Po!yschnique Menu who dashed oil for
Paris TO assist the Paris-ians the first news The
gates 81 Mentz were closed, expecting attack from
the PAisans, but there is, sure danger such
| event.
While speaking of the youths of Paris. allow me to
add one instance OF their bravery aud of honor
On wednesday last the Lancers marching down
thr Rue Rchelien (now Rue do Ia Luz "A boy NJ IL
| years was walking at their head. Get away YOU brat"
sld the Colonel "Bfst, said the precooious patrio;
"brat! III show you what brat is, and drawing
pistol ton his breast, shot the Colonel through ,he
heart.
| Two o'clock--All my b'pes are confirmed The
King is on his way TO Cherbourg, and the armed
Patlslsns on their 10 town. The deputaiion con.
sistng OF DdlliOn, BaTro Schooner, aud General Mai
ton have succeeded in the Oh OF their Thsy
have among other objects, obtained possession of The
Crown Jewels and the march of the people hes conse-
quantly been stopped.
must stop here, in order to proceed to the Chamber
| n INA flag H. husir
some incident to give interest may ati.e.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
The Chamber met TO day at IL & proce eded 10 ballot
Tor officers During the balloing, groups were form
| ed in different parts of the Hall; and from an odd
word tina. could be collected in tho tribunes i, was
evideB that they discussing the propriPty of
forming iniO Secret Committee The majority en-.
" point de CeDits Secret jamsis de Comito Sscret!"
| set the question al rect.
Another more ifni ortdnt question then argued
Il was that of the abdicaiiou OF Charles X. This Of
Tered mater for much discussion, and a member OF
the centre gauche exclaimed with much vehemence
." II IL not an abdcaon hat want, il il his forfeiture
oil the throne (techs ance) chat have right to i'm.
pose upon him, in our quality Of representatives. OF tn,
FIR nch People"
The two sections OF The gsuche were the o.t
'ously attended Those OF the ri scarcely con-
tanned 20 Deputies and among them were NJ. Berfyer
Polignac's pro'ege; NJ. HYDE de Melville who wa.
seated AZ the extremity of the cote dro; Nj. Alexi.
| de Noailles Aid-du-Camp TO Charles X, &c.
Alter the report oil the Buresux shall have been made
public, il is thought that the II use will declare itself
ornament, until it has named s President and other
| officers.
f.Ifo