Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-22
TWO DAYS LATER FROM Europe.

10
New YORK, Dec l4.-By the arrival Of the Colum.
bus Capt Chopper, from Liverpool, whence she smiled
IN the 9Th ult, We have received London and Liver
pool papers that date being two days later than those
received by the Great Western
There is no important news The papers are fill
ed with cnmments upon the speech of the King Of
France, then just publshe IL was considered salts
factory in all quarters The tone of the public jour
nails is extremely mild and conciatory; and evnces
disposition TO make every honorable concession for the
purpose of preserving the peace of Europe. The
Tunes in its leading article, says, hc speech Of the
King of the French, which we gave yesterday in Sc
cond edtnn has realized all hopes and predictions
OF the becoming spirit in which that discourse would
he framed, and Of the just and upright intentions both
towards France and towards neghborng Powers which
would be manifested therein by Louis Philippe The
King procaims his love of peace, and appeals TO the
representatives of the French nation to assist him in the
maintenance Of blessing so essential ito the common
interests Of Europe to its people, and to the progress of
civ lzaOn. y
The Times concludes its pacific remarks as follows:
at must now be the business of both Governments TO
oblterate much possible these unhappy traces Of
the past, or recoecl them only lessons of future
wisdom. We have doubt that the signal success
obtained by the Joint of Britain and Turkey III
furihering the of just and moral policy will
have removed from the shoulders of King Louis PHI
lippe and of his Minister load of embarrassment moi
less perpexing than that which the British Govern
mt it elf must have suffered under had their enter
prises failed instead of trinmphed
The effect Of the speech upon the money market
beneficial and consos well as other securities, im.
mediaely advanced
We find nothing worthy Of special remark in the
other markets. The cotton market at Liverprnl
less animated but prices were firm.
FRAScE-We sul,oin few incidents in reference
to the opening of the Chambers, on the 9th ut
The cortege left the TulllerIes ut ] o'clock. The
Kings departure usual announced by n saliva
of artillery from the Invades. His Majesty wss sa-
luted by repeated shouts OF "Vive lie Roi from the
tronps hui any manifestation from the public was Inn
possible, by the distance at which they from the
cortege.
At one spot, indeed, an attempt vas made BY some
fnlish illdsposrd young 10 insult the Krng by
setting up loud laugh, and exclaning, "Chantons Ia
Marseaise - but they met with encouragement in
this demonstration Of bad feeling, and they had su-
prudence to refrain from carrying their Invitation
to each other into effect.
The doors of the Chamber Of Deputies were open.
ed at o'clock for the admission of persons who had
received tickets. Before II O'Clock nearly every
place occupied. On this occasion, as on the last,
the front seats were reserved for the ladies'.
None Of the deputies arriving seemed to excite
much interest, until NJ Theirs made his appearance,
which was at abnut 20 minutes before o'clock. He
was very warmly greeted by great number of depu.
lies hut he appeared to be conversng with beyond
the ordinary situations of the day, and in few minutes
he left the Chamber, and did not return until shortly
previous TO the arrival Of the King.
At o'clock, and whilst the noise of the conversation
among the deputies and in the galleries at its
height, the arrival of tie Queen announced.-Tk