Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-19

mon the face Of thu entire globe the interests oil IND up
inhabitants are elnphacay and inseParaey govern
with the preservation Of Prace between IHsed States
menis, those nations are bf'ta" a'iu ~
of America. rever, 10 keep ~
Tie Tunes appears determined, hSsy with another
; the excitement, Tor it comes out ,eimen Of it
war article viii give you aarncrrncd The aspect Of
"As lar as o!ea' . h'' not involving any mime
affairs IN America satisfactory Our causes
date Disturbances sntry certainly not diit
# quarrel with that ,,l nseess aninosi.
ny Hha. VIZ" proportion Offs ignorant p"puia.s
whica 'ie Gritish institutions and Brsn h'.es
Dear ne ranking eaousies OF rs S'ns'"
wat VIZ uer Slaes'ys lncessant enuravo's - ~ nm
$ against nom the face If tie EARTH what WIN our IN
s!are alterations about the right OF search aiu '
se.ndary line; what with the exasperathS hyl"sn.'
CONNECTED with McLeods detentioh' 81 u""p ,t,a1.
grayaed by the late un.owafd eonnesemPS =. 49,
and wIa, with the confessed inability oil the reas
!, prevent what are ludcrously called lis
snbordinate States from grossly nsungls European
allies-pyery body must see that the dihe,e"oes "
..oen ropaud and the L. S. really such as IN tie
present temper Of the latter may sooner u ~
fne Of P.esden. lers pacific spirit, necessltae an
| aupeal 10 the sword.
fanquore ike this does serious injury, and II - 10
ba rsrfc,rd that such powerful and influential pa
per as the Times should continue toagate The puoiic
mind by them
| lowing :, : pt =;
his country are of opinion that they should take au
vantage of the presence here of Mr. Jaudon' anu Gun
n meptinp 10 request him TO assign sulilcehl cause
for ,a eurcciaon Of their property, al the same LIN.
ndanvorin 10 learn The real position of the Bank, and
the value OF lis assets compared with It's liabilities: -
such meeting, they consider Mr. Jaudon would oe
bound 10 attend That a meeting should be called mas
been opinion among several oil the shateho!uei
The time when they found their properly oisposea u
without The slightest regard to their INTERESTS ou ''ele
ms always been degree Of lukewarmness, or raiief
perhaps m unwilngncss TO acknowledge themselves
The dupes Of sucl swindng institution adueu 10
doubt ctcr mnc good could result that mas prevent
ed the desire from beng carried INTO effect Now 'a'
there is really definite purpose and an opportunity
which may not return again. II IS not Iinpfopao'e oat
meeting may be called.
| UuyIrRs' LoDGEs.-The London Morning Herald,
of The 9th of October, just received b. The urea'
Western insists that extensive league has been
formed in the u s, for the purpose Of invading ana
robbng Canada and numbering lis inhabitants; mat II
= upresded over by COL Johnson, Vice President I'M
der Mr. Van Buren, and Mr.. Scott, nephew to the re-
Gently appointed commander in-clef ci the u States
army that the ''Grand Eagle" Of these lodges rs Slf
Caleb Cushing the Chairman 81 Tie Committee OF l.'e
House Of Representatives foreign relations, nile
man. wlo was appointed 10 that responsible position ~
concurrence ri h;s concurrence The general views OF
Mr. Tylers Cabnet-a position, too, which necessarily
procures degree Of confidence from The Secretary o.
State 50 that Mr.. Cushing may, # so minded, convert
diaboIica schemes of his alleged coniederaies.
i The terrified London Journal, after making these
fearful disclosures then proceeds 10 read the President
a lecture as to what lie must do in the cxigency:
"Frowns not the means BY which The y , TO-
rernment ought counteract and punish these consp-
races against the peace of dependency Of friendly
nation Tire strength! Of the L. S army ought TO be
stationed The Canadian frontier 10 preserve the neu'
ralily Of the citizens Of the Republic, until war does
# such is unhappily 10 be the Of c"ens-break
,ni, he Attorney
eral Of the Union ought to be Instructed to proceed
against and bring TO justice tie members OF The Hunt
ers Lodges, about which the President appears 10 kno"
SO much anl be well informed.
SrAIs-TIere has been another outbreak in Spain,
Instruction in favor Of the ExQueen kegen; CHRIS
+, tina
At half past O'Clock in the evening of the 9Th, Ma
drd was thrown into extraordinary agnation-l
Drums heard 10 beat 10 arms in every direction
and report 20: abroad that the Royal Guard on duty
al the Palace had made demonstration IN favor OF
lie ExQneen Regent Christina. All the Coffee
Houses were instantly deserted and the shops closed
the rain fell in torrents and the neigboricod Of The
palace would have been plunged IN utter darkness had
not the inhabitants placed lights III Their windows
Shortly afterwards fuslade was heard in the direction
of The palace which was succeeded by dead silence,
interrupted only by tie noise Of Tie horse aud loot pa
tros which tavcrsed the different quarters OF the CITY
during the rest Of the night
Al o'clock in the morning, Generals Diego Leon
and Concha the leaders Of the movement, finding the
troops inaccessible their harangues, and giving up
all hopes of success, deemed prudent 10 ny, ana tey
left Madrid at the head Of troop OF forty horsemen'
and proceeded towards the Northern Provinces a
number Of persons arrested in The Streets but the
only prisoner Of note was Briuader Nnrza Qneray who
was taken with arms in his hand The Christmas as
crbed the failure nf the conspiracy to the excessive
prudence of one Of the Generals implicated in II, who
was Of opinion that nothing should be attempted until
the receipt of instructions from Donnell.
Similar movements were made IN Slrag0Ssa- DG. lit
principal movers in The disturbance were arrested ana
thus the disturbances que!led. The Republicans
of Saragossa, il is said have appealed TO those OF
France.
Il TEN DAYS LATER FROM CHINA.
The overland mail had arrived IN London with intel
igence from Macao to the 10Th of June-trn days Ia
ter than was received New York by the Narragan-
sett The latest received at Bombay, BY the
r Ca tile Ilunty, thu first Of September, white the
steamer was waiting there the arrival OF the mai from
Calcutta. Every thing continued quiet and, although
Can't Elliott had declared il unsafe Tor British SHIPS TO
remain at Whampoa, several vessels were there dis
charging their cargoes, in defiance OF Tins warning,
and several British subjects were in Canton the ohi-
ncse granting chops 10 English ships as readily as to
others. The following is al extract from letter dased
Macao, June Is:
"The ships Of war are very sckly, and the general
opinion is that the expedition will not go to Pekin tis
year, but that they will content WIN annoy
and Singpo Captain Elliott has sold alclments Of land
al Hong Hong, and he has recommended all British
ships to 90 there. There or two gcdo%ns finish
ed and some cotton has been stored there but the Chr
nese say that no man Of capital among them will go
there, because the Emperor dsapproves Of the cesson
Of tie island and would squeeze them and their FAINT
lies severely; SO that imagine the place, for lie pre-
SENT viii be only smuggling station, good place 10
store opium. The Commodore, SIR Gordon Bremen,
is said to be chief or joint Penipo'enary, bu, that
does not mend matters, he will be led in all things
! by Elliott.
The settlement at Hong Hong seems 10 be going on
vigorously The choice lots Of land offered by Capt
Elliott had been run up high that he had announced
his intention TO recommend TO Government to alio"
the parties who contracted for them TO receive them
in fee simple payment of one or two years rent, An
official paper the Hong Hong Gaz,c, had been es,a-
hshed, aud the first publication announced the aP-
poinment Of SIR Gordon Bremner, as joint PlrnPo-
icnliary and of ar. Deputy Superintendent johnson
as Governor Of Hong Hong.
The Canic Press Of tie 26th has the following para