Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-26
FOR EIGN.

FOREIGN.
ONE DAY LATER FROM ENGLAND The ship Grai.
ton. Capt CroweiI at Boston, brought Liverpool paper
OF the Oh October, and from London OF the evening
The London Globo says the combinations among
the working men in the manufacturing districts are be-
ginning to produce defensive associations of the
manufacturers.
Ii was reported in London on the 7h, that there
had been Increase in the receipts from the customs
aud excise particularly the former during the preceding
quarter Nothing was mentioned Of the other branch
There review Of Don Pedro's troops at Lisbon on
on the 2ih they were 5000 strong, and in fine ORDER
twas expected the from that quarter would be,
that Don Miguers army had been entirely broken up
The King and Queen OF the Belgans were expect, in
Paris on the l6h They would remain month in that
capital.
Th- Dublin Corporation refused to move an address to
the New Lord Lieutenant
Doa Carlos has left Portugal and il was expected he
would be proclaimed at Toledo
On the arrival OF the Emperor of Russia, at Modn
deputslon from Warsaw waited upon him but he eusrd
TO receive ihen declaring that he merely to see
his army, but would not return 10 Warsaw until the in
habanis had re.establshed themselves in his good OPT
Mon.
The Partisan ournas ofhe 9Th and 7 are occupied h
the affairs OF Spsin which appear eigross the public
attention in the French capital almost exclusively.
large portion Of the English papers devoted TO
the affairs Of Spain. The speculaons out of the
death OF the King are "penty a blackberries''
The Liverpool Courier Of the 9th, ssys:-"The failure
oil Bourmonrs attack on Lisbon and the aban
donment OF most. IL not ALL The French officers nav we
presume he considered having given the coup de
to the Miguelite unless il should turn out the Car
means improbable in consequence of the death OF the
King OF Spain as II is said that the Apotocas gather
ing together both men aud money for the aid of Carlos"
EIGHTEEN DAYS LATER FROM LISBON
NEW YORK, Nov. l9-The Swedish barque Fretheof,
Capt nioberg, arrived yesterday from Lisbon, whence
she sailed ON the 18th October Our advices from the
Portuguese capital by the way OF gland were p evous
ly not later than the oath September.
Captain Moberg states that the day he sailed Don
Pedros troops marched of the city the purpose
attacking the besiegiug army, and that he distinctly heard
the hiring which ensued but sailed before the result
known. Deserers from the Miguele army came i'm da.
ly TO the number Of 80 or 40 The party OF Donna Ma
ria were in high spirits and looked forward with conf
dence to a favorable termination Of the struggle.
We confess that in the facts actually stated by Cant
Moberg, see little encouraging the cause of Donna
Maria Here are eighteen days elapsed and matters
still remain in sfdtu quo: Don Pedro cooped u Lisbon
as ne was In OPoo the country all around in the posses
sion Of his antagonist who had devastated the
Iitory lying between Lisbon and ST. Ubes TO its
furnishing supplies TO the capital.
As TO the sally which Capt. Moberg states took place
on the day he sailed, may may have been OF
portance; on such an extended line Of defence that
around Lisbon, Is only the military chiefs fully
aware OF what is real y going Every movement ,
however nconsderabe, is msgnied by the people into
one oil Importance, every circumstance in itself tring
oy passing thousand mouths becomes of con.
sequence.
Nor inclined to attach much importance to Capt
Mobergs statement in regard to public opinion The mer
cause OF Donna Maria, and it is from them il is mot like
y he has received the information he impars u.s. Ii
must also be recoleced that the vessel OF Capt Moberg
bears the flag OF nation which has recognized Donna
Maria and is not improbable that his feelings, and those
with whom he Immediately connected, were enlisted
in her favor
OF Bourmont Capt NJ knows nothing. and unfortunate
W he has brought no journals fiom which ie might collect
any Information besides that he has verbally given.
Capt John Herman, Director of the Deaf and Dumb
Institute at Lisbon, bad been sent with flag of
the army Of Don Miguel and died the way of cholera
II was however, asserted by that he met with
different fate.
The greater part Of Don Pedros fleet was living in the
Tagus. Two Of his light ships of war cruzing alone the
coast few days before he sailed, vessel with Don
Miguels hag and bound from port in his possession
in the Brazils, loaded with salt wne was brought
into Lisbon, a prize 10 one Of the squadron.
There was great scarcity OF provisions in Lisbon.
icuIary OF -four All the supplies had be brough in
from sea.-CoWier
Latest from 81 Pineenfs by the Dr. brig Jabez the
Editors OF the Daily Advertiser have received files OF pa
Pers TO the "a Oct. They filled h the proceed
Is in tie House OF Assembly the subject Of the act
Tor olishing slavery solemn Protest against the BI
hsh act OF Parliament had been brought in and adopt
ell; IN which they state that the pursued by the
mother couD IL most fatal TO the interests Of the Plan
ters, and ruinous 10 the Iand that the
be allowed is not tenth the value of the property &c
md reserve the right Of demanding further
he ounc refused TO act on the Protest. TIE Assem-
byin transmitting the Protest TO the Lieut. Cow
ssys:-
''We assure your Exceency that notwithstanding this
on The part OF the Assembly give their best support
such plans as may from time TO time, be proposed By the
supreme Government home carry into effect the abo.
ion OF slavery in this Colony, and 10 lay the foundation
OF iuiure industry and prosperity; without, vcr
ring in the renoiest degree any portion OF the great and
fearful responsibility OF measure, which will Introduce
such hazardous changes into the various relations
ciey.
81 have the honor TO he, your ExcelIency's
"most obedient, aud humble servant,
tSignedl -. p. Ross, Speaker.
"Ilrs ExceIency, the Lieutenant Governor
The Proclamation of the King published, wherein all
slaves TO be Sppfenced their The LIST OF
August, 1884, aud the 1s Of August 1910, they 10
DC Tor ever Free As might he expected, this Procanl.
on caused the greatest excitement The Journals how
ever admit that they have power TO resist; that they
are weak anu feeble; and that they have other
the throne
NRANkLlN HOTEL, Lynchburg, VG.-Tbe sub
scnoer mas again taken charge OF this large aud
mod'ous estabisbmenj aud respectfully solic4 Of bi.
friends and The public that patronage with which he was
favored a, ormer period He pledges himself that hn
table and bar shall be supplied with the hest that this mar
ket affords, that bis stables shall be under the supernsnd