Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-02

striking fact mentioned 10 that NJ. Do Cslss 10 brother
10 Law OF General Gerard. the Minister OF War Of Lou
Philip Circumstance which certainly renders the
more necessary Tor the French government 10 dsclan
earnestly all participation In the revolt Of the Neither
lands Ii will not be out OF place to mention in th,
sonnsxou rumor current In Paris that q msmber Of
The French Cabinet, in conversation with the Pru.an
Minister 10 reported TO have said that the day on which
foreign regiment should set foot the territory Of
Belgium, French army would march to msetit. But
little credit, however, 10 to be attached the mere ru.
mors with which tho Partisan prints and letters rife
al this moment.
There at all events are cOntrsdcted by the
official professions OF the French government, Which
has expressed determination take part the af
fairs Of the Netherlands The taue aud spsculations
OF an excited popuaee afford but poor grounds Tor
PsctioE the sincerity Of the public declarations Of
government the manifest policy OF which the pre-
sent time Is to be direct aud honest Shsnd the French
cabinet attemptto compass union Of Belgium their
territory, the measure could scarcely fail to have very
injurious tendency on the tranquility Of Esrope.
With regard II Spain, il is very obvious that revo
lu'ionsry movement is preparing. The Gazette de
France gives an article under date OF Pau, Sept Z,
which states that Spanish sxes ockux ihither in
great numbers, and that supe or officers who served
formerly under Nina. had gathered together OH the
frontier to concert with other Spaniards from Navarro
and Arragon. Nina had left Paris to Join them A
paragr aph dated Bsyonne, Sep str, states that many
Standards had arrived there, and thai Isurs and Tor
rios were expected. Colonel Valdez was chief pro
tenn Ii was tbosgh they desi sned entering Spain on
the 18Th Sept. 10 the while, is stated hat Fer.
dinand and his Counsellors are devsug to avert
The impending storm. II is in agitation TO publish
Charter the plan Of that OF Loui. 10 h. and in IN
first place to recall the exile,. The Memo ial de-.
Pyrenees observes Of these conte mpated "f
II is 10 produce any good effect, this concession the
hyperion: necessity of circum'tances must be maze
wi htut the least delay In few days perhaps il will
he too iats." The French Government app. ars deter
mined to take no share in these coming troubles Tho
Paris correspondent Of the London Time, mention. thai
tssgraphic deepitch sent the llh to yonn >,
vi orders 10 dispense the dssected parties Of Swan
ads who wero known to be assembling the from lie
OF France.
In Germany revolutionary INSURE ,nary spirit
had shown itself An account Of the Brunswick revo-
lutisn will be found among our extracts. In Hanover
there had been rotou' proceedings. and IL Hamburg
some disturbances but not OF very serious character
had taken place. Tho ground of complaint was an in
erase In the taxes rents
II 10 mentioned in Berlin letters Of ths oh
that Count Diebitsch had arrived in that CITY on his
way to Paris. commissions by the Emperor OF Russia
TO congratulate Louis Philip his accession to the
throne OF France.
The inteli.encs from Greece il of Pleasing t.nor
The Harvest had been abundant. A letter from the
ministers Of the "ree pO,cers had been TO Count
Capo dI.tria approving his administration, and proms-
ing that another protocol more favorable to Greece in
every resrect ,bs be made "by which there will be
assigned 20 more ample extent of frontiers. both nv
land andsea, They also express the intention Of pomi-
mating another sovereign who 'hal be young prince,
and that Count Cspo dIsrias "sha be his guide and
Mentor as long a. he lives"
There il scarcely any mention in the London paper.
Of the King Of France and hi. suite They see to
attract attention than any other private
Of fortune and rank.
The tenth Legion Of the National Guard were TO give
grand banquet to Latayete on the 18Th S'ptember.
ENGLAND lf''"i"s Post
OPENING of rhe liverpool and .Manchester Rail,gay
and death Of Mr.. Huskisson To Give eciai 10 which
The most extensive preparations have been made and
he Directors determined tat the elite Of The king 'om
should be present The occasion. Accordingly inv-
tstons were forwarded to his Grace the Duke Of Wei
hoetnn, Prince E'e 'hszy, the Msrqui, Of Salisbury
he E-sFla Caso vt-.s.-
derdais, V'scounts Bslgrave, Combe,m.re Grew In
gesre, Melbourne s. Ssndon, G, unt P7toeki The Bi.h
on oil Ii cbh-ld and Coventry. Lords Coville Dscr,
Dslamere, F. l.. Cover, Granville Hill Mep,on San
ley Skem,r'daie, and Whapciifs, The r Oh, Hon.
c. Arbuthnoi, J. Calcraff, ard W. Hu.ki,son, ST, J.
Graham. Sir Robert Peel Sir SAMUEL Scot and Sir
w. whimore. E.q. NJ p. J. wil.en P.ten. E,a M
r, the Boroughrsevss OF Manchester and SaIiord Sc
From .nch arrang EN- nts, therefore we cannot won
der mat ednesday morning witnessed The tide of pop
nia'ion progressing towards those suburbs through
which the procession would pas. The numb-rs con-
greghed were Immense, and uopular expectation was
excited TO the highest pitch. The geou. car destined
for the reception Of the Duke OF Wellington and the
Other mobile viors truly magn fc-nt the site. he
ing beautifully orDanented .urerb sreciaD scrolls and
oailusrades, richly guilt supporting massy baud rail
all round the carriage along the whole centre of wbicb
was an Ottoman seat for the company. A grand can~-
py "a teet long, was PLACID sof guild tllars so
coptrived as TO he lowered when passing through the
tunnel. The draperv Of rich crimson cloth and
the whole surmounied by the ducal corouet The floor
80 iee long, by wide was supported by eight large
iron wkeeis.
The carriages which of every variety and form,
some of them with three bodies similar in interior ar
rangement to the French diligence, aIsotntad we be-
eve, to 28 in number, and could not have afforded ac
commodation TO less than 500 persons. The Northum
brand engine, OF II horse power will he perceived
led the procession, and nothing could exceed the gran
deur OF its starting The brilliancy of scOrtegc the
novelty of the sight considerations of the amo bound
less advantages OF the stupenous power ia be put
IN operation gave TO the spectacle an interest unparalleled
ed-caled forth sublime conceptions OF the mind and
energies Of man.
The engines proceeded at moderate speed towards
Waverree lane,when increased power having been add
ed, they went forward with arrow like swiflness and
thousands fell back, whom all the previous efforts of
formidable police could not move from the road
At quarter before IL o'clock Sankey embankment
and viaduct were in view, and here another brilliant
group was assembled TO greet the approach A grand
stand erected below the entrance IN The vi,Juct
which was crowded in every part The viaduct was ra
pdIy passed. and the engines at Psrk-fed, II miles
from Liverpool, stopped renew the feeders and take
in fresh supply Of fuel.
Several gentlemen descended from the different car
rages and after walking the road for some moments
were preparing to return Amongst the number was
our Right Hon. Representative; he approached that part
a. which Mrs. Huskissou was sitting when he caught
the eye OF the Duke of Wellington. The Duke of We'll
lingon and Mr.. Huskisson had Just shaken hands and
Mr. Huskisson, Prince EsterhaEy, Mr.. Birch Mr. n
Earle, Mr.. William Holmes, nj. p. and Others were
standing In the road when the other carriages were ap
preaching An alarm being given, most of tho gentle
men sprang into the carriage; but Mr. Huskisson SEEM
ed nurried and from cause not clearly ascertain
ed, he Tell under the engine Of the approaching carr.
ages the wheel OF which shattered his leg in tho most
dreadful manner. On being raised from the ground by
the Earl Of Wilton, Mr.. Holmes and other gentlemen
n atna t0navu l..