Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-12-30

80 TO war 10 aid of the Sontl. Americans -
tn this we answer, that there is kind oe
middle state between peace and war, to
winch, as we think, our government would
instantly resort.
We think. in word. that strung naval
eXnrdi'i"n, defensive and precautionary in its
name should immediately br sent To Snnih
America, and tha; wc should assist them in
m"n"y {" very liberal extent. W. think,
moreover, that the powers of Europe, and
France Ia Particular, would scarcely venture
their iir"ts IN the face of such m armament
on our part We have no more to add at
present upon this subject. On the one hand
we depr"caie war, unless in a case of very
strong necessity. On the other, we should he
sorry to see the principle of legitimacy. in It's
present extent, asserted by the confederated
soverrigns in the New World"
In lo"knS over our Paris Giles, we do not
see much 4" interest our readers. We have
however translated and inserted below, sevp-
raj miscellaneous articles. IN Y finer
The Marsellies paper in giving Ia its readers
he i"ll"wng document. says. that il was the
letter from the Duke d'Angoueme which an
no~ncedto his father the Count d'Artois, the
capture of the Trocadero.
Ny faiher-I am satisfied with myself
alone decided an an enterprise which none
al our Generals dared 10 take upon themselves
to advise. God has blessed il, and have lust
returned from giving thanks, at The foot of the
altar"
We suspect that the god who prospered
thus enterprise, was he, whom the heather
ANTHOLOGY represented under the guse of a
| shower III gold.
HIS Majesty on receiving, on the eIst DC
toher the diplomatic corps, spoke as follows
| to the ambassadors and ministers of rareirn
powers. This. gentlemen, Is the first tim,
have seen you, since the great events which
have happened in Spain. am happy TO make.
my congratulations on them Ia your Soye-
| rcigns, bring persuaded that have rendered
essential service thereby, TO the thrones and
| people of Europe
The service t" the thrones we may under
stand ; but that the people are gamers by the
forcible restoration OF Ferdinand and the In
QUESTION III Spain, and the triumph of tho
principles which this restoration manitrsts
even thus son ut St Louis can hardly hplie,
we hear that through the good Offices of
Prince Eugene Beauhsrnois. reconciliation
has been 'ilected between N. de- Saint Leu
Louis Bnnaparte) and his cousort, who have
long lived separate"
by tins article, from a Pals paper oC Goth
| October 1t would appear that Eugene Beau
""rho'S, Wnom all the papers killed sometime
ago, Is sui alive, and rmphaticaIly doing well
monument is at this moment erecting
IN til" field If Waterloo, to commemorate the
battle fought there in 1915. 1t will consist oil
lion, 90 feet long and rs feet high, placed
upon q hillock $50 feet in height"
1he following mode of curing hydrophobia
~ certainly novel. and may suppressed scullcap.
| An extraordinary surgical operation was
performed few days ago 10 one or the great
hospitals of Paris, upon a man labouring TN
der the dreadful malady hydrophobia. H..
had for some time manifested the utmost hor-
ror for liquids, and showed disposition to
| bite whatever came in his way. Tie surgeons
ofthe hospital determined to Try upon him -
experiment which had been found sucsessfui
when applied TO animals. The operation CON
sisted IN the introduction of water into the
veins by means Of an ncsion above the wrist
The eXperme 1t fully succeeded as the patient
now takes liquids without aversion. betravs no
inclination to bite, and is free from fever"