Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-15

vim them the I've other ofcsrs conmlseees 81 10 %.
seUPany them to the place Of their dssnasiou The
who were relieved between LIZ Viiet,s and Ls B,ur-
se', BY two squsdrons OF Cbasseurs. Dstaehn~ NE
were also stationed on tho road to the fsss Of Ham.
where ths prisoners were to arrive on The S0,h, Q,
moon. While the carriages were passing through Pa
RE, TO 60 TO Vncsnnes. man, Without being observ-
| cd. got upon the sea, beb'nt one oi them. He vas
taken st hrst TO be the servant Of VI the eer
who accompanied the Prisoners. Ii not nm they
got 10 Vine ennes, that he was iouud to DO stranger
He wa. imm. d,s,ey arrested and put 10 prison. He
was the bearer oil severa, letters.
News has been received This evening, that the OF
| Miri'.ers had arrived At their destins alton.
| Report to tho King.
| PARIs Dec. 26-" Sir: M. Lee Gsn,ral L,fayette
has offered his Commsn General Of
tho National Guard Of tho Kingdom. Applies alton,
| were made TO the General that no should rsuounc~
the resolution, which hss afflicted tho heat Of your
MESSY, and has deprived France Of his greaservicss
The resolution Of Gen. Lafayette was liked; the adj.
mrsble conduct Of the National Guard Of Paris in
every circumstance where It had to defend tho liberty
and public order, merits tho praise OF the eouutrv
81 have tho honor to propo,s 10 your Majesty IN
name Count Lobau. Lieutenant General, =. Commend.
ant General OF the National Guard Of Paris.
,,(Sikned) "MONTALIvET"
Guard was issued Of which the toll ,wux Is an ~x rae
broUe National Guards:-You will par;ake OF
my roget in learning that Gen. LrA, hss given IN
seen him longer at your head aud snmatnr your xesi
by bis example, and by the gres, services be has rem
dered the cause OF Liberty. feel his rs,igna,on the
more, - he hi" bu, short time to live. This brave
Geneat took glorious part TO maintain order in the
late agitation. fnd another consolation in naming
Coun, Lobau Commandan,-G General Of the Nationsl
Guards OF Paris He Joined and par,ook in your dan.
gers and in your glory, the OF Juiy.
his brilliant military quali6ca,i and his
rendered him worthy to command ,hi. Ci,zsn Mil ,s
by which sm proud DO surroupded; and havs si,rc
NC" no" p'eoxrs OF 'her eonntence aud affection
Paris, Dc. 20 LOUIS Philippe
REsIGNArIoN or LAyAYrrrr.-The .,,tinS ~
the Chamber OF Deputies the 21tb was mum .ro,
s"ended In consequence OF the extraordinary degree
OF interest excited by recent occurrences Ths Cham
Der we're proceeding to tho discussion OF the Law rails,
live to Ire National Guard. when General Lafayett.
entered, and was received with universal applause
upwards OF ono hundred members going up 10 him and
'haking his hand The General then wen, to the PR.
.dsnt and, alter short conversation with him. .d
dressed the Chamber a. folow,: ' ~
"in neighboring ma i'm, 1. 10 the custom vb.n
e'iixen retires from dstng uished office Tor him n
come before his fellow citizen and explain The cause
and am euro the Chamber will grant ma IN, ,am.
avor. aw.ys nave eon,dered that the post Of Com.
mander-in-Chl.f OF the National Guards of Frsnee
was incompatible with Institutional monarchy o.
eept under circumstances OF tho most ab,oI,. n.e.,
s,y. II was this conviction that led NO. 10 1890 vb.n
900 600 OF National Guards wished 10 e.c, me m "A,
Commander, at the Federation OF Il 600 D.n,,i.. =,
apply to the Constituent Assembly, and urgr IN am -
is'ue dscree In oppo'ition to this desire Such ,
vas my opinion; when the Leutenan'- General Of the
hingdom, who has fiocs becSms our X ns wi.b.d m.
10 accept the sams appointment, and Isit mv..u
bound TO accept il, but always retaining tho i,D,,
OF laying down. as soon as was satisfied that il wa.
no ooger necessary Tor me to retain it, earlier n
remained unhroken, but at later period had war
sued. The declared opinion of the Chamber Ia, has,
tened the period, aud out Of respect for IT, have no,
waited till the law submitted 10 the o,h.r h,.,.h
OF the Sa'e. II 10 merely matter of date: but hout
DO deeply hurt any ima gined and no ON. rbo
mas been acquainted with during the las, 6f,v on
years OF my NE, can beli-ve-hat nv eopdue, ba.
neeh dictated ny any p-rsonal ceiling I viii "a fnr
ther and say, that this opinion of the Chamber b,. A.
ofdeo me an opportunity. The high authoritv Win
~n,In ! w@nvss'ed n" given umbrage which you
xrn"sme"' must have heard Of; and this umbrax re h,s
wen been iet In certain diplomatic circles Tn.
cause Is now AZ an end, aud have now M o,h.,
oonor 'n,n mat oil being on OF your colisssus.
ohe WORD more, gentlemen: should NOT have o;vsn T.;
my resignation which the King accepted win an H.
goodness he has ever shown towards me- before Nh.
er'is we have now happily got over was at an end
AZ TINS time my conscientious love of pubIjc ord. 4;
satshed. but cannot say the same of nv con,c;sn,o
love oil liberty We must all recollect the programus
announced at the Hotel de vile-a popular throne
supported by republican institutions n Wa. ,,..,J
but We have not all put the same con,truc,;on 49, a..
mas not always been interpreted by the council. ~
me n,hg' IN the same sense in which II wa. under
t uu ~ me, VINO am more impatient than others that Il
should oe rea'Izsd and whatever NAV have been NV
personal independence in all situations feel mvs.If
me present moHsnt more at my ease in discussing M
op1ns WIN you. For the rest, there are points upon
u.cn we shaii always be in accord-wo shall ever h.
united against our enemies, whether Al hoe ~ t. e
abroad still Think that in the measures taken in th
tevoiuuon OF July, we not only did that which VIC -;
oeneVed was Tor the BEST but that we did ali tba,
was possible to be DONE I am the more conx; , ~
MS since have become Intimately ACQUAINTED With
the parsonage We have placed on the throne On tbro
nag OH my uniform, have not changed nv MOTIF
"Llberty-Pubiic Order" Besides. how MAN. is..i
means we have OF expressing our Thoughts AMI 90
making our wishes known; for us there ia the T,;h,
o, rms chamber and for every citizen there ia ,hs
fres' which has rendered the country 90 many ..rvi
res' ana then there is the peacabIe mode of r.,,;o
having thus yielded TO my desire of LAYING al, nv "m
ueh's before you trust shall still and ever yet.;
your esteem and friendship" WV 'o''"
The new election law of France Ia. h... -
Cd 10 the Chamber. II doubles the numb.r NJ ris,
makng them 10000 instead Of what abou, on 400
s"d resuces to 800 francs of drec taxation ,be .'
ncaoh Tor eligibility 10 vote. This will fall far .h 80
VI. ropes OF nose who calculated on the extension of
GHAmBER OF DEPUTIES Sitting Of Dee IN
The President did not .ake the chair until 80. o.
previous 70 which group formed at the e,trsm,
gsuche round NJ Dupont de PEure among whom 80
M mer'ihou, Keeper Of the Seals M kferc;er 20
81 rsrru''ac' engaged in very animated converse,
On calling the order of the dav n, con,;,., =,
discussion OF the law relative 10 the NaonaI &c o
". bossy DAnglas rose and sad-Before ,bs ;ro.
Po'.snt discussion which has occupied our .,,e,,;
;u,a ."o asys De c'o'ed-[1ore tho Hon. DEPUTY wa.
interrupted by murmurs and loud cries ~ 49,,
and remained for time endeavourino i; go
'1n nearing tlength he continued. had mad .
proposition Ior an enquiry 10 be instituted into tbs
~ sas OF AFFAIRS but the explanation given by IN, pei,
1eo' OF the Council fulfilled the end had in vis
h.S ,l I WIN satisfaction that The Government
'aRen toe measures necessary 10 defeat IN. .a.
o. me conspirstors. If the Government con,;nr e.
MI inc germs OF discord will soon disappear ''''
- M dupont ode PEure) spoke TO the foIovr,nu. "A
o'eh, an france Will be sstonshed NJ the .,,,n..
VI 'ree OF Its representatives, who I nav