Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-04


culatug and gfasping ambition become the e.
nanccrs-in-chef of the Queens Government, have
but IN prodigous moncytrap, bated withrealS which,
alas. arc likely TO turn up unreal mockeries Their
late losses have been estimated at from fi 200, 900
sterling to f2,O000OO. But il is not easy to fix the
sum, for the following The Rotchilds bust
at the Boursc is done by different agents. in such
way, that each agent is ignorant of the others en-
ployer consequently the losses and gains cannot be fair
y averaged by the public at large: except upon some
great or particular purpose, the "Wondrous Five
choose not TO appear the great gambling stage and
publish their transactions in propra persona II rmor
might be relied upon, private pque had something
do with this first and last rather latest of thu
late golden purveyor of Kings. certain formerly pro-
scribed Count, and now, Shy the vcisstudes of fate,
minister of very critical department of the Spanish
State, refused by Rothchilda loan of Eos 600 upoi
his scquestered property in Spain, when the Peninsula
was under the sway of Ferdinand the Beloved Tn,
Count de T was then n liberal in Paris Baron
Rothchild then the sterling sheet-anchor of tn
.bessed Bourbons and had been tainted with H.
beral notions in word or deed. The qumtuple firm.
backed by the accredited Don A., had arranged
most 1ndnqne bargain for themselves Jien crtcndv;
on the point of being legally validated when, mos,
unucky eore temps the srs banished Count on GER
tain ine morning. stepped into the National Spanish
counting house ut Madrid chief comptroller of nan-
ces His first best STEP TO annul the hopes of the
Rothchilds and in doing there attri
butte personal malice, as the unegalized contract
most unfair and disadvantageous to his country.
The statiSque of the Wondrous Five is as follows:
.4nscha or .4nseimo resides at Frankfort sur lie Main
He is the senior and chief of the family, aged 81 years
AT his house the general inventory is made from the
Is there Also that the congresses of the fraternity
generally held.
Solomon the second brother born September Q, IVA
has passed his professional time the last Ia years between
Berlin and Vienna, chiefly at the latter
Nathan, the third brother is in his fty-seycnth year
He is the London Rothschild
Charles the fourth is forty-six years old He has been
established at Naples since 1891
Jaeob, the youngest born May 9th, 1892 Ills
consort the Baroness the daughter of his second bro
ther the Baron Solomon Jacob has carried his bust
ness since Iol2 at Paris.
tcnber 18TH received at the Office of the Journal of Com
merce, bring information of n terrible confiagraon
which took place the night of the 9Th Adm city
OF ASIA Minor. Dcsoation reigns at Adm (says the
paperD in consequence of awful coniiagraon which
has destroyed all the bazaars of the town. and pungcda
great part of its commercial and business population into
the deepest misery This dcporabe took place last
Saturday 9th inst The fire caught by accident in bar
bers shop during the night YaeoaJ Pdcha- Khan,
and Notwithstanding the calmncss of the atmosphere, IL
spread with incredible rapdity and fury All the bazaars
the ncighboring houses, eighteen Grand Khans, of
them built ofstone and prodgious quantity ofmercan
disc fell prey to the flames Several persons pershed
IN the confagraton including four Aeppoans, who
in khan with their merchandise and could not be in
duced to leave it, by persuasons cntrcates The fire.
which commenced at midnight, continued to rage until
after in the morning, when it was arrested by small
river which separated the dwellings from the bazaars
and to this circumstance without doubt TO be at
tbuted the preservation of the remainder ofhe town
1t is impossible atprcsen to form any estimate
OF the damage accustomed by this terrible catastrophe
but il amounts to MLLIoSs-which not sur
prsng when it is considered that ten thousand shops
10 oil the
which they contained The commerce ofAidn is ruined
and without the hope of being restored unless the
Grand segnor comes to its rclief-Jw Y. Star.
Eztraa efa letter from jamaica of 14M October.
"As the negroes only work when they think proper
and scarcely do any thing when they do work the pros
poets of the colonss bad possibe and those
who were in the habit of making a hundred hogsheads
of sugar will not make t,ccnty.fco and the falling
off will be the in proportion with pimeno coffee
and every thing else
No blood has been split yet but as we stand on a
volcano, there's no knowing how it may take place,
the negroes rife for any thing; and am sorry to
say, the special magistrates from England so
TAR from alaing the nsurreconary spirit ote negroes
by their njudcious have rather increased
than otherwise. Much fault has been found with the
Governor also but he is noble, firm character and in
my opinion does not deserve it, he is compelled to
follow his instructions from the ministry cannot act
otherwise.
As am perfectly acquainted with all the causes that
led to the ruin of St. Domingo, only say that the
British government are pursurng the same measures
here; and nothing prevent the colony from expert
encng similar fate, and perhaps worse for the negroes
here, notwithstanding all that has been done for them
are of more rocons character than those of ST. Do
mIngo Here, they invariably drunkards, and bru-
tai IN the extreme; there, they So but the
contrary rather polite and civil Should we therefore,
have any thing like an Instruction. il will be most
bloody OF this they gave pretty good specimen on
the last occasion. Our assembly is in scssion--N y
Ma