Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-10


ton OF Europe permits 10 anticipate their conclusion
The future appears TO under favorable auspices credit
is sustained and strengthened, and nu able signs ate
the progress OF the national wealth
lew Efforts more, and the last traces of the anxeties
inseparable from great revolution will disappear. The
teeng of stability vii all minds France will as
sumo entire confidence in the future aud then will
be Called the cherished of my wishes that of see
ing my country raise ie the height of prosperity TO
which has right to aspire AMI OF my being able TO saw
that my efforts have not been useless in the iument OF
its desiints."
for American Cotton daily throughout the week.
to realize tho termination of last Brazs tsoc is no
OF the week including bales taken on spccua,oa
LIvERroOL, Nov. i9-Xuived ship William from Charleston,
Nov a-Avod, ships North America, from New York Helen
do; Robert aud Betscy, do. '
New YoRL, January 5.
FROM EURoPE.-We yesterday stopped the press 10
announce the arrival oil the packet ship George Washing
ton, with London papers to the 23d OF November and Ii
verpoo papers the 9th, and give some of the pnc
pal articles of intelligence contained in them This morn
ing the packet ship Charles Carroll has arrived from Ha.
vre, which port she left the OF November with
Havre papers TO that date, and Paris papers the 10Th
From these sources we have made up the following
mary.
The papers received London from Paris were to the
morning of the 2ls inclusive. They contain various de-
tails relative to the attempt 10 assassnate the King of the
French, of which the principal will be found below The
offender has yet been arrested but il said that he has
been traced in his flight and that some discoveries have
been made of the conspiracy which he undertook to
cute.
The French Chambers opened on the 10Th The
Speech OF the King, which give elsewhere, is made
up of the usual generaes; but of the London pa
attempt TO extract from them definite meaning
One journal nfers from the tenor of the Speech the
martial aspect OF Prussia has not caused apprehension
OF active interference the part Of that power 10 interrupt
the coerclve measures in progress of by Eng
land and France. In another part of the speech an al
fusion 10 the union between France and Great Britain
interpreted to convey ntimaiion of and liberal
commercial arrangements admitting articles of British
manufacture now excluded.
An Antwerp Journal states that 35 900 French troeps
expected to be before Antwerp on the 2Otb ON
which day it believed that General Chase would be
summoned TO surrender the CITADEL that i'm case of his
REFUSAL the works for investing the citadel would be i'm
mediately commenced. The head quarters OF Marshal
Gerard were it is added be fixed between the road ~
the vanguard of the army, arrived before the citadel on
Monday the 10Th The design OF resistance the part
Of General Chase has been very distinctly expressed,
and unless change should take place the determ
nation OF the King OF Holland, blood will be she'd and
the war will begin report prevailed in London the
the citadel to neutral troops, to be agreed by the five
powers.
In the mean time it said by Berlin paper of the ooh
Of November that the King of Prussia "has given notice
TO England and France that he refuse 10 those coer
Give measures not only all kind of cooperation, but also
his assent and ihat the contrary he has resolved
place corps OF observation the Maese in order be
ready, the entrance of French army into Belgium TO
avert the consequences which intended military opera
lions might have with respect TO the tranquility OF Ger
many and OF his Macstys domnions aud the general
peace"
Brussels paper of the 10Th OF November states that
from l5OOO 10 10000 Prussian troops expected
Cologne in few days.
An account from the Hague of the 10Th states that the
Minister Of Finance had Observed in the Second Chamber
of the State General in answer to question respecng
Antwerp, that at the present moment force must be op
posed 10 force.
Advices from Madrid TO the sb, give an account of the
detection OF an insurecton which have been at
tempted there the 9Th in favor Of Don Carlos the scheme
of which, it is said embraced the assassination of the King
nd all tloga ,,o hal
cared for the systeN of Government. One of the
conspraors revealed the project 10 the Queen
quence OF which eiectua were adopted TO pre-
vent the plot from being carried into effect.
The news from oporto 10 the 18th of November, when
the Liverpool steamer left that place for Falmouth CO.
lionel Hodges who had been in the service of Don Pedro
and eit on account OF some disgust with the Emperor
passengeri the Liverpool and gave an account of
the condition OF the lberang army which is by
iavorab o. lie represents Oporto i'll supplied with pro-
visions and other necesares the horses dying want of
povender and many Of the troops Disconnected seeing no
prospect oil being able TO orce passage through the be-
seging army The following is summary of the latest
intelligence.
Up TO the sailing Of the Liverpool no attack has been
made Oporto by Don Mgues troops who were repre-
sented as by eager for such close work Thev
prefer ga long shot, They had however abored nces-
sanity at constructing batteries the south side of the
Douro which command the entrance bar; so that the
river may be said 10 be in state of blockade This indeed
TO be the policy of Migues communicable cut off
all Pedros means OF receiving supplies, without which
Is clear he cannot long sustain himself in Oporo He
ordered that an attempt should be made destroy the
teres and spike the guns. TO accomplish this object 200
seamen were directed TO the attack at day.
light on the morning Of the I4h Upwards Of 1000 caca-
dores were also conveyed the river support the
men, and brisk fire kept up on Villa Nova from the
Sierra Convent The position souy defended by the
Miguehtes and 1t was not ill contest which con.
dnued l nearly two in the afternoon that the Pedroiles
succeeded IN destroying of the batteries of three guns
which they spiked. They also made nearly three hun
dred prisoners, and captured several head Of CATTLE aud
number OF horses. The loss OF the Migueites in killed
and wounded must have been great that Of Don Pedro
was 30 killed, among whom Captains Morgan and
Haywood, and great many wounded. About 60 of Mi
guePs troops had joined the ranks OF Pedro
From the Messenger dos Chambres.1
The person who fred at the King il, said youth,
between 10 and IS years OF age who supposed to be
apprentice to mason. The King hearing the expo.
sion Of The pistol turned his head the quarter whence
the report came and taking Oft his hat said, there no
harm done"
" appears that no one wounded, which Is the more
extraordinary, a. the who fred not more than
halt cise at the iurthest from the King.
he King says that he perceived the man who cred al
him, aud looking at the weapon, which he held in his
hand he formed the opinion that the assassin had not
sight.
M Odlon Barrot said word at the Tuilories, which
has been every where repeated under such circumssn
ces there is no longer an opposition"
s-------s-------------s
NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. 81. 1892
The trial Of Capt Vereal, and the other officers of The
Mexican schr Monezuma, captured and brought into this