Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-30

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King is determined to treat the Saliqne law Of no
trce, and to exclude his brother Don Carlcs from the
succe ssion. This gives great offence 20 the Carlisle
Disturbances were.ssiI to have taken place in Ses,a
Spain wac in state OF commotiCn. The commercial
situation Of that country surrounded with gre ateI
difficulties every day.
The Bii-h Parlame mt was to assemble on the Goth
OF October.
English FnuL, oc'. 2s-Cous.l. io- account 81 3-i
For Money 3s IL. Four per cent? 80 l-2. Money
lie said 10 be scarce.
I, From the Ne,o- York .snsrieaH)
The addition extracts we give to-day from tn. Lon
don papers by The Minerva, will put before our r. AL.
clearly the state OF Pais at the latest dates
The good sense OF the king, lis Accessibility. aud his
hrmnrs'. aided by the fidelity of the Ns'icnal Guard
viii triumph over the iculies OF his position, and
able him 10 maintain order aud the public peace.
II Antwerp, according 20 teegraphic despatch, wa
in the possession OF the Begians THIS cap only have
happened by the withdrawal of the Prince OF Orange
or he had been dispoed, and his troops ai,h.
strongest kind the Besians could not have
themselves OF 1t without lorg siege The event,
however brought about will render the Beg ians,
than ever, averse 20 a union with Holland.
| TIE Ex King Of France aud the Duke o Bordeaux
hal passed into Scotland where the young scion OF the
Bourhan race WILL it is thought, be in safety from
ing Kidnapped than on the coast wht re Luwortb
Castle is situated.
The winds that blowing must bring US shorter
arrivals, and by them we shah have more particulars
oil the condition OF Spain, where the tire 10 next break
/ ou..
The Pais National of the 20 Ia ult ob-erves--"The
affair OF the recos milton the great powers TO which
rather too much inporanc had been attached, il
terminated at last. All the Courts, with the exec pon
OF that Of England, have hesated TO fulfil this ormaly
especially since the Belg R.vOlu ion broke out
Au'ria aud Russia did with ve,y III grace; for a.
yet neither OF these powers has accredited any Mni-
ter to The King o the French However, Count APP
pony and Nj. u, di DO have not LETT Paris. They
seem 10 await their credentials Thus Lcihsr OF the
entaves Of the four great pow will be chang
ed In consequence of the delays Of the Courts of vi
enua and ST Pe,er.bu' gh, the noinina; ion Of the
French Ambassadors TO these Courts have rot been yet
dehnitivtly settled"
Yesterday evening crowds assembled in the
Courts of the Paai' Royal utering the same cries and
the same threas which have Tor days disturbed
and fended all good citizens. The Courts prompt.
ly cleared by the National Guard; tbs crowds formed
again on the Place In front of the Palace, and the
cries were continued. In he mean time number OF
Individuals through various quarters OF the CITY
ends avorng to excite the people unite with til en-
and march 10 the Paais Roya; but every where they
ndi z n alton.
In the mean while the National Guards dispersed the
crowds Oh the Place du Pdiai Roy al, and compelled
band OF from 400 10 500 individuals retire, who took
he road 10 Nncennes by the Flubouig S. Antoine.
lie OF them carried hre-arEis and others sticks On
heir arrival at Vincennes they required that The Ex
Ministers should be given up TO them. General Dunn.
esnli having replied to them became his character
and his duty they took the road Paris and appeared
again at the PalSis Royal utteriDs the same cries
The Nationa Guard assembled from all pons, and in
less than half hour the Place and the surrounding
streets evacuated, the turbulent were arrest
ed, all the crowds dispersed, and good order a.
completely restored.
One hundred and thirty six individuals were carisd
70 the Prefecture o. Police, and Immediately nterrogat
oil pr vous to their appearance before the Magistrate
On The Place du Palas Royal, the spot where the ar.
rest took place number of pacards found sew.
eral OF which, be;rayng thus ter origin contain vo-
lent attdcks on the person OF the King. severe in.
vesueaiion will take place TO the true authors OF
these disturbances, which inspire lust an antipathy
the part OF the population. The laws and the ceur
oil justice will do their duty upon them. The peace
of great people must not he compromised by a lev
busy who ioment the baset pa.ions mislead the
oredulous, and, directly indirectly promote the most
wicked igns
The National Guard is worthy of the greatest praise
coHduct has been prompt firm, wise and judicious
IL perfectly understands and fuhs its duty il main
'sins good order, while it acts the side OF Justice
and liberty.
To day at nine o'clock the King. in the Uniform If
the National Guard nded into court of the aas
Royal, accompanied by bis Royal Highness the Duke
o! Orleans, General Lafayette and MaIshal Gerard the
Micster OF War
The court of the Palace was filed with those specta-
tors VINO, every morning at that hour, take asure
in seeing The guard relieved. There were there assem-
bled detachmen.s OF tbs 5h and n egons ofthe Ma
ional Guard on foot of the 5h company the 81 squad
OF he Horse National Guard and the nos, of gre
nadiers and Hight i"fantry TO the 31st regiment of the
lire.
His Majesty DESTROYS of esfying his satisfaction
at the firm vigilant, and devoted conduct which they
manifested daring the afternoon of Yesterday and the
whole of the night.
Scarcely had his Majesty appeared in the court when
the crowd collected round him. Cries Of Yive lie Roi
heard from all sides; and such were the accama-
tons that his Majesty had difficulty in procuring
silence.
The King delivered the following address to the Ma
tonal Guard on foot -
My Dear Comrades,-I come to thank YOU for the
zeal you displayed last night in maintaining the public
tranquility, and in preserving the Palais ROYAL from
Oand oil senseless agators, whose ridiculous attempts
will fall upon themselves by means OF the good sprit
and the prompttude with which you have repressed
them. What and what all wish is that the public
peace may cease TO be troubled by the enemies of that
real liberty and Of those institutions which France has
conquered and which alone preserve us from anar
chy and all its concoslitan evils 1t is time put stop
TO this deplorable agitation it is time that the main
tenance OF public order should confidence that
that confidence should bring back its activity to com
the rights which il is the duty of the Government 10 pro-
tect and TO guaranty With your concurrence, with YOUR
patriotism, and with the assistance of the respectable
General and the brave Marshal whom rejoice at all
times TO beside me, shall accomplish this noble
task Ever devoted to my country faithful 10 the
cause OF liberty, first duty to maintain the empire
OF the laws, without which there is neither liberty nor
security Tor any person, and the force
for resisting those attacks by which il is attempted TO dis
turb that liberty You will continue your generous eff
forts TO second mine, and you may count on me as do
on YOU"
His Majesty then addressed the Horse National
Guard
My Comrades,-I come TO tell you how much value
your efforts for the maintenance Of public Tranquility
and Tor the defence OF public liberties of which they
would rob us by punglng into disorder II Is time
that these disturbances should cease time TO show
ourselves worthy OF the name of Frenchmen, by de-
tending our institutions against the attacks of anarchy
alter having so gloously triumphed those of des-
poism 1t is thus that shall consolidate our liber-
ties II thus that the hope will be realized which
have proclaimed with so much joy tina, the Charter