Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-07

% not voluntarily suffer imposition, is ten
pence the quartern loaf. When persons buy
the -four and make their own bread, the cost
by the quartern loaf Of the best flour bread
does not exceed s,r pence half penny. The
prices Of meat are equally low. Other neces-
saries of life are in correspondent cheapness."
In the address OF the French Chamber of
Deputies TO the King, which we published
yesterday, mention is made of the complaints
of the agricultural interests of France and
the answer of Louis 70 that suggestion is wor-
thy oil being repeated" no law can prevent
the Inconvenience which arises from a super
abundant harvest The icLoie Of Europe expert
ences 1t at THIS moment" This may he regard
ed as pretty authentic testimony. We have
one fact Just disclosed to us in the United
States, by the report ofthe Secretary of the
Treasury, inserted in another column, which
cxplodes many formal statements aud many
lugubrio,s predictions, to wit-tllat the ex-
ports of this county during the year 1891 or
ceeded the imports by upwards of two million
of dollars.
The condition of things in Ireland is sulli-
cient to keep the British government on the
alert The London Courier mentions that
ministers have determined to call out the yeo-
many force OF that island. A fierce spirit of
discomfort and blind violence pervades most
of the districts in the south and west, and was
fast spreading in the adjacent parts. We OBJ
serve the following passage in speech dev-
cred IN Dublin towards the end of Novem-
her, by one of her leading magistrates
"a harbarous combination, without n single
patriotic pretence is riotng in every species
of plumber and midnight assassinatinn.--
Though the explosion is heard from afar, the
Train may DC iio'. laid wiiie:. threatens CIR
destruction. The free access to spiriiuous H.
Quors rs thu. fruitful cause Of all the crime and
Indebtedness that a67ict or disgust the inhati-
tants Of Dublin. ldleness, with mendicitv.
have their origin ia drinking, and the 1000
heggars who infested the streets in 1918 were
the offspring of that vice"
The main objectiof the Irish malcontent. is
10 obtain fire arms. letter from Magis-
trate ofLimerick published in the London
4" Within the last ten days about fifty stand
ot serviceabe fire arms have been taken from
The gentry and farmers near me. No gentle
man can be out after night-fall, nor is he safe
ny day. Some with you may think it is all
over: tell them il is not-all the neigh
bouring villages were ransacked for aims last
night" SC.
The following paragraph from the Dublin
-Jonrnai the 26th Nov. furnishes an add
tional and striking illustration of the nature of
The evil:
ine ooJect Oh me deiuded pcasantry, Is
evidently to abolish tithes and rents. In the
disturbed districts, thu system of intimidation
isparamount, and carried to an extent almost
Incredible. AS an instance of this fact, we
are assured that the unburied remains of Jer-
emiah Seuily were lying in the side of the
road, and not one ofhis relations, or friends
would venture tn remove, or any way inter-
fere with them. This circumstance shews
The tremendous influence of the Bandtti who
can thus orerawe the strongest feelings of our
nature Nat. Gaz.