Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-16

tlae undertaken, carried out b. their rscn,
and placed in the hearse and, as the hearsc
went away, the guard on each side presented
arms. The hearse then, proceeded and follow
ed by Hulans, was drawn again to the barrack
square. Sir George Nayler, then in a mourn
ing coach and six, with the crown and cush-
ion, went on before the hearse, which was
followed by three other mourning coaches,
and three or four chaises, all OF which were
filed with the parties who walked Yesterday
evening to the church. Six or seven Wagons.
hired for the conveyance OF the ,ndertakers
men, and other attendants, then brought up
the rear. A company ofiniantry marched be-
fore, and another behind the procession. When
they came 10 the first gate at the ortressa guard
OF honour stationed there presented arms as
the royal corpse passed. After the funeral had
gone through all the other gates, the infantry
guards halted: they We're drawn up i'm rank
and file on the side of the road, and after pre-
senting arms they marched back into the town.
The Huans then marched ON to Buxtehude,
where the whole of the parties forming the
procession are TO rest this night"
From the New York Americana
Nothing delinitiye has TRANSFERRED as TO the
expected rupture between the Russians and
Turks, but the latest accounts indicate great
or probability of such an event than has hith-
erto existed. The depression of the English
funds, which had fallen one per cent on the
receipt ofthc last direct news from CONSTANT
nople, may be considered as no uncertain critic
rion of the public opinion there as TO the
probable event. The papers contain long ac-
counts OF the reception of the King in Ireland.
which we presume would little interest our
readers. The following specimens ofthe style
OF inflated adulation in the Irish accounts of
this event are given in the Times. One para
graph says,
The page of history presents no paralcl--the fe-
ion oil poetry affords passage sufficiently strong To
represent the scene exhibited Yesterday"
Another
In grandeur i, could no, be SURPASSED even by the
most gorgeous display of the east Bn it was dis
nsuished by another tribute-the heart was there
At beat vigorously in the breast of the pcope-ii
swclicd in the bosom of the King
Now strike the Irish harp again
louder yet, and Yet "A louder strain
ihe sun never shone on prouder or happier day
ior Ireland than yesterday. The magnificent entry
OF the British monarch into the capital of ireland
(Dubn) yesterday exhibited display OF pon,p and
paScaniry, and pride, unsurpassed by any thing in
modern Lonion-uncqualcd by any thing we read of
IN ancient Athtas, Rome, or LaccdTmon. The occa-
sion Was TOO big, the scene too grand for uerance
expression eau eNiressno description can describe
II, NC. NC.
The King entered Dublin on the | Gtil. since
which time he had been engaged in reviews,
DINNERS, levces, installations, &c. SC. While
the husband was enjoying this scene of revelry,
the remains of his unfoI tlinatc wifi. Caroline
were travelling their melancholy Journey To
her last home. They had reached Stade,
where they were received with appropriate re-
speci and ceremony, and proceeded under a
military escort attended by her suite. to Bruins
" sl,. IL,
Killed at the funeral procession near London,
was found to be murder by one of the Horse
Guards unknown that on Honey the other
sufferer, had not been given. The bodies OF
both were buried with much solemnitv.
Inc Spanish accounts are of no great mo-
lnent. A session ofthe Extraordinary Cortes
mad been convened on the oath September
It's objects are stated in the official proclama-
iion!ot the King TO be, TO deliberate on bene-
iicial establishments the means which the 60
vcrnmcn' proposes To the Cortes, in order to
secure the tranquility and promote the vel
lare OF America the criminal code, and the
code OF procedure the reform of the tariff
liquidation OF the officers of government the
necessary means to avoid the heavy injury
suffered by the nation from the circulation of
iaise or detective foreign money military af-
fairs the decree for the organization of the
active militia; aud the project of organic de
cree as to the naval force.
The following article on this subject is from
the Journal de Paris;
I'll we may believe private letters from Spain,
The government of that country is on the eve
OF experiencing notifications, less surprising.
but much more fortunate than those produced
by the constitution ofthe Cortes A plan con-
ccrtcd between the Spaniards distinguished for
their knowledge, and the men at the head of
the administration, will correct, it is said, the
principal defects of this constitution. This
project, after being discussed and approved in
private conference.-the according TO the same
letters, be presented to the Cortes cxtraOrdi
nary on their meeting. According to this plan.
The representation will be vided into two bo-
dies, VIZ. chamber of grandces, los Primes.
ana Chamber of Deputies ofkingdoms and
provinces. These Chambers will have the
initiative IN tile proposition of laws the
Grown will have an absolute veto, and the pro-
positions To which the veto is applied cannot he
renewed until another session: the municipol
authorities and the Justices ofthe peace will he
elected by the people. La the course of their
first session the new Chambers will present
laws on the press, and on the other organic ele
ments OF the representative system. The Sc
cularlzation of the Monks and Nuns, except
those OF the charitable orders. will be confirm,
ed, and the sale of the property belonging 10
'he converts viii be completed as speedily
asp Ossble."
liverpool Markets, Serf. J.
The import of Cotton into this port. since we ;ssued
our fst monthly circular, has been very light amonn,
ing 10 only 1861 bags, of which 1929 ,ycrc f.