Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-04

OF tho peace occurred either on tho part of the Orange
men or Roman Catholic. Thirdly-The Government mt
Press ha, sudoasly absaned from either viliicaon
rdicule OF the proceedings Fourhy-The Popish Jour
nails attribute the tranquility to the forbearance OF the
Papists, and the advice OF Mr.. OConne but advances
nothing of turbulent ieocous description against the
Orangemcn.
Don PEDRos ESPEDIrIoN.-We have nothing fur
Their OF authentic nature to communicate to readers
upon this interesting subject, but continue look forward
TO fresh intelligence with great curiosity and interest We
have misgying 10 its favourable import Ii has been
already that division OF Don Pedro's army
at Grigo, strong military posiion-the advanced
guard at VouRa about 40 miles distant from Oporo-and
that the Objects advance TO Coimbra from whence the
alton with Figueras will give the vadng
my command ofhc whole sea coast from Oporo Fgue
He has kept therefore steadily advancing and his
progress is said be already marked by such important
coun,enance shows not to have been unadvsedy
dertaken, rashy perSevered in.-NoTning Herald.
BRUSSELS, July is.--The following letter. written by
the Dutch Colonel koopman, commanding at the fort call
ed Tee de Flonde opposite to the citadel to the Swedish
Consul at Antwerp has produced great sensation in that
city. 1t is written in Dutch The following is literal
Translation with the marks OF the original:-
''No. 1855. "TErE DE FLANDRE, July I5
"SrIn conformity with the orders of his Excellency
tho Infantry General Barron Chase, Commandant-in
Chief OF the citadel OF Antwerp, Sc, have the honor
inform you with request that you will mpart the
tents TO the consuls of the other nations resident in Ant
werp that it possible TO his Exceency that the
Belgian Government en,erains the project OF acting against
in a hostile within short time. The ground OF
his EXcelencys having formed this opinion is the work Of
attack raised well within the rayon OF the citadel,
against the naval forces stationed il, well az the
frequent illusions OF the journals and the discourses
OH this subject, in the Chamber of Representatives
"ln such and on the first cannon shot fired either
against the naval forces the CITADEL he has formed
the unaerable resolution OF repellng force by greater
force, and Of punshing i'll OF necessity every
attempt at vioence by the destruction of great part
the city, which shall be thus nconsidcraciy sacrificed
such results being attributed solely the rshness of the
aggrss'Ors'
rcd il must be wished that property belonging 10 neutral
nations should not suffer in the fate OF destruc
tom il is this that the COMMANDMENTS Chic
% thD
they if they consider such attack possible, may adop
Arrangements 10 remove i'll time from city often spar
co. the property oil the nations represented by them, and
above all 10 the ships OF those nations leave
basn TO take such other measures, may TO them
best suited for the preservation OF the one and the
other
0Reccve, NJ de Consul, the OF my particula
consideration.
(Sgned) The Colonel c sptain ofthe Navy, Command
u ant of the Naval Forces of his Majesty oppo
site Antwerp, Chief of the General Staff o
Il the Navy, "KOOPMAN."
ITO Nj. J. ID. A. Luning, Consul Of his Swedish Males
II ty at Antwerp"
From London Standard OF July 1911
Things seem TO be coming towards crisis in Belgium
Tomorrow Is the ''las final day. and both parties arr
preparing with all their powers for actual conflict In th
sitting OF the l2th at Brussels The Minister for Foreig
Aflrs declared that was impossible for him TO III
day when would be had TO arms though tina
day might be already fred
The Dutch army is in excellent condition and in higl
spirits, and heartily responds TO the wake addresses OF tn,
House OF Orange.
PARIS july l7-Tho Ministry remains in stain o,.o
The temperature has, lament TO say, again risen wht
the wind from the north blows cod.--The thermomete
FahrenheiD stands at this moment 1.-TWO oclockl SO
The sad effects Of these circumstances papabe III,
dreadiulincrease Of the cholera. regret exceedingly
state on the authority OF respectable physician that IN,
deaths on Sunday between 300 and lOO while The
official return represents them as having been 1873
-
II THE MALAYs AND THE PoroMAc-We under
stand that letters have been received from the
Sumara, in India dated late April 18th, 1892,
which speak in the strongest terms of the favorable effects
of the chassement inflicted by Com. Downs the pratt
cal Malays.-W. Globe.
i From SUmATRA.-Capt. Marshall, of the brig Olive
arrived at Boston the 23d inst from Sumatra whenc,
he sailed the 18th April, that the natives on the
coast have been very civil since the visit of the Potomac
rgate and alarmed at the appearance of every
bearing the American flag. The Olive taken for
sloop OF war in Disguise port not far from Quaa Battoo
and the natives fled into the Interior taking with them al
their valuable effects.