Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-16


ment with the Ministry, To furnish tobacco 10 the
Royal Mandatory, at i3 pias.ers per quintal;
which cost at Gibraltar only LIZ. In case this
generous SPECTATOR $50 he is called liz tie circular
letter sent by the general board) should suffer any
loss, the Government viii place in his hands, the
mines oil gold, silver, and iron, which are known
as the most productive.
The Nuremburs Correspou dent Of the 9Th ul,.
| contains the following article in the form of a
g letter from the banks vi the Rhine"
NUREMBURo, July &c.
"Tholgh the assembly OF the troops in the de- |
par,ment of the last and West Pyrenees is repre-
sented al Paris nothing but AN ordnars military |
arrangement, for the Increase and inspection of the
Regiments, it il certain that ii is looked upon in
very different light in the Southern departments.
The number oil these troops Ill be more
considerable than was at first s.a,ed.-Inepect 1918
are, indeed, expected, who to superin,end the
reviews; but when these are over, the troops will
still remain In tAeir encanpments and be placed in
such state OF preparation, that they will be able
10 march at the first order This order is, OF course,
dependent on the turn which the affairs Of Spain
may take; but if we consider tie state of that
country Is represented both in letters and YER
'iai accounts oil persons coming from it, we must
be convinced that our Government acts with srea,
wisdom in assembling this corps.
| All the accounts shew the progress of the in
rigues carrying on, which will probably be follow
L
i will not renounce the preponderance OF which il is
intended to deprive them, but will maintain i, by
every means in their power. This is the real state
oil the case The Ultra party is endeavoring to
overthrow the Ministry and its new sytem, and
thinks 10 effect 1t by employing the means it has at
command. A civil war is, therefore, considered
to be almost inevitable. Should things come 10
this, the French Army in Spain mus; be reinforced
and this is the reason for the assembling Of the
troops"
1t Is said that an expedition composed of two
rgaies, several coevettes, and some transports will
sail from Fcrrol the lst September and convey
5000 men TO Porto Rico, and $500 to the Havana.
The news from Madrid Is as melancholy as e.
ver mere recital of the grossesi follies aud most
ready for Instruction, the officers of government
completely disorganized, aud money supplied TO
the royal treasury by the sale of trading licenses,
at once ominous to the national revenue, and in
creasing, it is possible do so difficulties which
oppose themselves to a return to better and wi
ser system. The accounts are indeed heart-sick-
| enlns, and we cannot but reprobate the man, who
persists IN conduct which reason showed could be
conducive to no good purpose aud which positive
experience he subsequently verified.
i The opposition papers under date Madrid July
10th, states that French troops are going 10 enter
Spain; that armed parties overrunning the
country calling for Charles the fifth and that king
10 dDulCate the throne and VIII
return to France. But the Etoile says that it has
received letters of the Goth from Madrid and there
Is no foundation for the above Information.
France. French papers Of tie LIST have arrived.
The conversation OF the rents is proceeding and a
commission has jus, been issued blythe King, charg-
ed TO declare the amount OF the five per cents which
has been converted. The commission is 10 close
al midnight oil the 9th inst. The opposition papers
are filled with predictions of the total failure of this
measure, and foresee the dismissal Of NJ. de Viele
and his party. The EtOiie, however, retains its
spirit, and seems In no degree alarmed at the pros
pect before his friends, although it is evident the
only alternative is reimbursement. From the Ian
guage employed by the editor in answ ering the
Quotideiuie should believe that the administra-
tion was TO take this step, and nj. de vilele will
keep his seat 10 the eat disappointment of his OPP
posers This subject keeps the politicians of Paris
on the alert.
The king of France is said TO be very melancho-
ly, he has no longer the amable manner
This change rs a..L-.~>, increasing deafness,
finds himself involved.
"A letter from Paris dated the I'd, states that the
Courier Francois of the preceding day had been
seized IS hours after publication in Consequence OF
letter which appeared in it from person who had
abjured the catholic religion and turned protestant
All the Foreign Ministers who were present al
| the Coronation OF Charles X. have been presented
with gold medals by the French government, CON-
memorative Of that event. Each medal bears the
name ofthe receiver.
The Plague is raging furiously in Egypt.
One hundred and fifty -four houses, with adjacent
buildings, were burned in Berleberg, near Frank
ford, on the goth July
! The town of Sasen experienced similar calami-
| ty ON the 10th, when 1913 houses were burned
MARKETS.
Iobacco.--LoNDoN, August s.-There is great
business in the Tobacco Trade; the dealers are pur-
chasing extensively for home trade on account of the
Treasury Order for the reduced rate of duty s. in
the place OF As. having made its appearance at the
Custom House--the first effect is claim OF above
10000 for the high duty paid since the fifth OF
July--there has been quite battle on the tobacco
question, between the gentlemen dressed in little
brief authority at the Custom house and the mer-
chants. The former, we hear, indignant at
the mistake, and at first declared that an Order oil
the King in Council would be Immediately issued,
ordering that the high duty should be paid. The
reply OF the merchants vas that it impossible
under any order in Council, that taxes could be
levied on the subject without the consent of Par
lament. The treasury very wisely put an end to
the uncertainty
We understand that allowance OF G. "a, 900
VIII be made to the dealers who have paid the
original duty since the 9Th July last.
Cotfon--LoNDoN, 9th Aug.--The sales of this
article last week amounted to about 100 bales
e,nahs IA IN pondj Surats Liza led; Bengal
a6 7-8; and Bowels 10 3D. Il I'D.
Liverpool accounts of the 9th August say, the
demand for cotton throughout the week, has been
steady, and the prices paid about lid per TO-
higher than those obtained at the last public sales
The transactions consist of 40 Sea Islands, at Gid
I'D, with 100 stat. ed at 8 lid a I'D 292U
Bowels 8 i-2 ii Bid; 1850 Orleans, I'D a
IL; 600 Mobiles. Cd 10 lid. Ashes were rather
brisk.
The house nj Crovz,he, Cto,nb O. ~ 81 r -.
pool stoppedpayment on the 9th, in consequence
OF dealing heavily In Cation Other faiInrns nre