Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-05-30
FOREIGN.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND

m % days from Liverpool, which port
she lett on the2itl of April. BY this ar
rival the Editors of the Mercantile Adj
verfIser have received Liverpoolpapers TO
the 2ftl, and London to the Odd ultmo,
from which the following extracts are
made.
The Duke ofWellington arrived at Do
yer frO'n France OH the Goth. The Speak
er of the House of Commons was fast re-
covering from his indsposition, and it
was expected he would be able to take the
chair by the oath.
There was imported from Liverpool for
the week ending April 22d, As, $40 bush
els OF Wheat, and $500 bbls. of Ameri-
can Flour.
Prices Of Corn and Flour at liverpool. A.
prii23.
IIie supply of Wheat and Barley was
large; IN Oats there was considerable
falling of. Having many country deal
ers al market, large sales of Wheat were
made, but at d reduction of Is. per. lib.
cheaper.
superfine Flour SOS. a 80 per $40 lbs.
American Flour, 72s. a 73s. per Dbl. of
1876 lbs. net.
Eat'dct of letter, dated liverpool, A.
prit %.
The cotton market is heavy, and the
spinning business is becoming bad. We
quote iiplands at 10 10 gid New-Or-
leans, 23d. 10 2s.; Sea-Island 81 a 3d.
mere mas been serious decline OH flour
The Erln's cargo is selling in small lots
at-7Os. per Dbl. Wheat goes off rather
better al deeline-American we Quo.e
al IL to Is per 20 lbs. Pearl Ashes
are still giving way ; there are sellers at
81 60-but no buyers. Pots become
more steady at 90 a 81 per hund. Rice
80 "a o, per cwt. in fair demand. I'm
haxseed nothing now dong-tlle supplies
received here are shipped off TO Ireland
tlnercitron bark, dull: turpentiue steady
at Ia to Is; tar dull at IA 10. Tobac,
co, excepting prime, nearly unsaleable a,
present, and rather lower than last quo
tations."
Some of the Liverpool letters of the
23tI, state that dry goods had advanced
al Manchester from to 10 per cent.
ana II was expected this circumstance
would have favourable effect upon cot
ton.
~, London, dprI 81.
We have received Paris papers ofTh,rs-
day and Friday last. The King. whose
convalescence was lately boasied by the
Moniteur, as perfectly restored, is now
represented merely as being able TO walk
about his apartment with ease. His ma
!esty has not yet ventured out of the Pa
race, but hopes are entertained of his be-
ing enaDied to hear mass on Sunday, i'm
the Chapel of the ThuilIeries. He cent?
nues to transact business with his Minis
tiers as usual
A paragraph in these Papers, under the
head OfSiockholm, states. that on the in
yltatlon of the Emperor OF Russia. the
King ofSweden has acceded TO the Iolv
Alliance.
The French Funds arc hgh-The per
cents on the 18th, were GOT. soc. Bank Ac-
tons, 1897 l-2f.
Dutch and Hamburger Mails have arri-
we'd. The papers from the latter civ
contain detailed account of the Swedish
Conspiracy. Ii is attributed TO some dis
contented Nobility. Their ladies' too are
charged as accomplices and so far il is
conformabie with Scrubs idea of plot
IN which woman isan essential inrredi-
eht. There IS, however, some ground TO
suspect that the Crown Prince is not so
as he affects. There are instan-
ces OF old Governments that do not dis
ike plot as the means Of increasing
iheir power, and new one NAV derive
benefit from the like source. We NAV
well doubt whether it be not a stale trick
when we are told that it must have
Il great effect upen the new Constitution
to be proposed TO the approac hinp Diet
that the Nobility will be deprived of ma
ny privileges which they now enioy. and
that the government will derive a new
accessiono OF power. The following isihe
account =
HamJUgh. Ap,H IL.
We have received from good source
the following confirmation relative to tl,e
late events at StocshoInl-we cannot
however, pretend TO warrant the correct,
ness OF IT III every particular. A party
OF maicontents among the Swedish No
bIilty, whose chief seat (or focus, as if
were) was In Gotbea, had for long time
attracted the attention of the govern
meni, and the Prince Royal IatterIy doub-
lea MS eXertlons TO gain more and more
for himself and his son the affection of
the nation, by making great sacrifices to
me advantage of several classes and par
tlcularly. the military. Nevertheless a
part OF the Nobility, among which were
some officers of the guards, perseyered
III IT'S dlscontenis. The reason seemed
TO be that the officers commissions.
ana the more important civil offices,
are not given exclusively to the NobiIi-
iy-.and there was formed against the
exist .ng government conspiracy nearly
similar to that of which King Gustayus
Ill. was the victim twenty-four years
ago.
As the censpirators of that dav had
gained apart of the officers of the guard.
and the heads of the party assembled at
a masked ball, where Captain Ankers-
strum MORALLY wounded the King. which
was discovered the same night bv the
pistol wlrch the assassin had let fall. i'm
the. same manuer the present conspirators
had resolved TO assassinate tie Prince