Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-22

Rumoars existed In London OF change Of Ministry.
Il twas ssd that Mr.. Hu'ksson. Mr.. Charles Gract,
Lord Palmerston and Lord Melbourne, would come In.
10 the cabinet under the Duke Of Wellington.
The commission having for It's object, the rscog.
milton Of the States Of South America. and Of establish
ing political and commercial relations with them |.
composed Of M. M. Count Mole La6tte, Mauguin, and
Lafayette.
THE from France Is interesting. though not
important. grand review OF the National Gua,d
took place In the Champ de Mars on tho 29h August,
when about 4o0 900 men reviewed by the Kiox
The trial OF The ex-Ministers had been ID.
NJ. do Peyronnet s said put bold face on the mat.
ter, and to be determined to be proud and ipsoent 10
the last-The conduct Of Pognac is said to denote
extraordinary giddines, and indifference Their trial
10 conducted with the utmost privacy and the Commits
sioners have publicly denounced and disayoved any
publications respecting them.-The motive i, that their
trial may bo conducted with impartiality and dignity,
and that they shall not be prejudged by the
Of expare accounts The disturbance. among the work.
ing people in Paris appear to have been in good
sure Quoted by the measures OF the Government.
The only difficulty which existed at the last dates
among the journeymen printers and pressmen who
had combined to compel proprstors Of newspapers to
destroy their machinery for printing and back the
old mode The Constitutional (Which circuia,es up.
wards OF 5000 copies daily and the Courier Francois
had yielded to the demand Of the workmen; but the
Temps and the Journal des Debafs had resisted IT, I
private letter from Paris dated the evening Of the
4th ssys,-"As am sure that any nfor zion relative
to the present state OF the Press in France will be ac-
csptable to you, send you the following The Jour
nal des DebAts appeared to day. with the prin.
ciPai proprietor yesterdays and in the Of
sadon he said, Il resisted Ministerial despotism and
will not yield to the despotsm of the workmen. MY
workmen have been seduced; declared TO all Of them
that they might leave me, that would not keep them
by force, and should be enabled to do with the a,ss
lance OF my friends also told them that II any
tomps were made 10 destroy my mechanical presses,
would defend them to the last drop of my blood All
the kmeu left M. Devaux, with the epion of
two but when they saw he de ermised, they re-
turned again by detachment Of two four, &c. and at
last so many came, that he obliged retuse TWEEN
y The Constitutional and the Courier Franc ais
did not act with so much Independence; they captula
ted"
Another letter from Paris Of the same date Observes
the peace OF this city has been during the last three
days. disturbed by bodies Of men, who have done much
mischief, but whose career IL about to close.
post Of 80 National Guards IL stationed in the Office
OF the Messenger des Chambres protect its me chan-
cal press.
On the 81 an assembage of workmsn collected at the
Boulevard du Temple, and in ths mid, of them was
man, apparently belonging to the working class. who
excited them discomfort or vehemeu ut compi,in
M Bertrand, man Whose nams is celebrated sinee
the taking OF the Base in 1850 and aged 50 years
approached the group, aud recognized in the
disguised gendrame He unmarked this wretch who
endeavored to escape, but all the listeners furious
being deceived. rushed on him, and would have punish.
ed him, patrol OF the national Guard had not rescu.
ed him from their hands.
GA the same day a seminareste was arrested at the
people. RIA Revolution.
Public tranq utility, which was disturbed during two
DAYS by asemblage Of operative printers persons so
calling themselves. Ia nearly re established.
THE REVIEW IN PARIS.
From Gaignan's Messenger, August 49,
The Grand review Of the National Guards by the
King, which took place in the Champ de Mar. yester
day. was highly tavoured by Of the fines, days that
could nave been desired for such an occasion, the heat
OF the sun being delightfully."- tempered by refreshing
breeze The preparation for festival that m ay truly
be called irrational one, began at an early hour in the
morning and the enhu astic arour of the corps for
which the honours of the day were destined, was
heightened by the recollection Of the affront of red to
them on the day after their last revi.w when Charles
the Tenth pronounced the dissolution of the citizen.
force, whom at former period, h, stated that eth.
safeguard and maintenance Of m, cha entrusted
Each individual OF this noble corps, whom France
indebted for the recovery OF her liberty and
OF her peace and security anxious To contribute n
the spendour Of the OCCASION and hsnce from IN. h,ur
oil day break activity prevaie ed in every quarter 10 OBJ
tain the perfect compem ent Of uniforms and euuipm
which would TT the troops receive from the hand Of
the Sovereign OF the peoples choice those standards
which were at once the badge Of honour and the pledge
OF conhience. The twelve legons, led by their re-
specve officers, and headed by their sappers drums
and bands, arrived in the Champ de Mars at noon and
drew up on three sides OF the ground leaving the space
next the Ecoe Mlitaire open and bstween each line
the space necessary for the King pass At tn. same
hour the thirteenth or cavalry legion Of the National
Guards proceeded to the FIELD; two sqpadrons drew up
In the Rue de Charities, and the re naind.r of the lie
gou in the Court of the Palace At half past twelve
salute ct I'll guns, fired by the cannon of tn. Hotel dss
invaides, annouoc'd the departure of the King. Hi.
majesty, In the uniform of the National Guards was on
horseback, attended by the Duke Of Orl.ans the Duke
de Memoirs, Marshals the Dukes de Treviso, de Reg
S'o anu Cornegiano, Marquis nj ,sol, Count Jourian
and Count MoIitor and body Of general o-
hcers who formed his staff part of tn. thirteenth e-
gion preceding, and the res following the cortage
Along the whole line of road the King was greeted
with reiterated and enthusiastic acclamatons. Upon
reaching the gate of the Champ de Mars, his Majesty
was received by General Lafayette Chief
OF the National Guards accompanied by his Staff the
Cavalry Legion drawing up the side OF the gate and
afterwards taking their station the extremity of the
he'd next the bridge. The King alighted and taking
MS seat on throne, raised under tent in front of the
Ecoie Mitare, and facing which were stationed depu
tations oil the thirteen legons, comprising an equal
number OF officers, sub-oficers and priva'es he adj
dressed them in the following terms:-.. Comrades il
Is with pleasure that en'rust these standards TO your
keeping, and with peculiar satisfaction that place them
In your hands, through those of him who forty years
ago, was at the head of your fathers in this same place
These colours marked the dawn of liberty amongst us
The sight OF them recalls to my miad with delight nv
hrst essay in arms Symbols Of victory the enc
mics OF the State, let them be the same time at home
the safeguards OF public order and Of liberty Let these
glorious colours entrusted to your patriotism and fidelity
De ever our rallying ensign-Vive Ia France I" His
Majesty then delivered four colours for egions into the
hands OF General Lafayette, who pronounced he for
OF Legions the Chiefs of Baalions and the members of
the Populations, lifted up the right hand and said Je
ie Jure General Lafayette then delivered the colours
10 each depustion who carried them TO the front, of
their legions, and when all the deachnents had taken
the places, the Coones administered the oath to their
respective cgions, and thirteen guns were fired in no.
nor OIL the thirteen egons At this signal the bands
struck up, and the troops presented arms. The colours
having been delivered, the King proceeded to the re-
view passing along the front Of each Battalion the CO.
lionel OF each Legion, and the Chiefs of Battaons ac
comDanyno his Majesty -