Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-27

, r,r.,s
,n,rkad rcspect 10 the IT, $. Government, which cen
hardly fail OF being duly appreciated, and Of paving
,he cav far an anicabe negotiation. friendly inter
course too between special envoy and the eaGlhS
statee,en o. America, dictated by cordial anxiety To
com,,e,e an intangible bond of amlty, cannot but be
attended i,i beneficial results All ,hat both parties
contend for NAV not be mmed;ately secured; but by
o,sona;a conces sions, likely 10 be yielded without
Iish.nor on either side, the main points IN dispute may
he so reduced in npo as to render future surren
d,rs more advantageous 10 each other than aoegeo
dhc-.nce 10 mere unsnbstanta! puncli!!ios. The Sc
lection Of Lord Ashburton for this delicate mission
seems 10 u.s. upon the Whole, 10 be deserving OF com
mend.:;on lis l.ordship BY universal acknowledge
mint, The prince Of British merchants.
Win immense mercantile interests, extending over
Inc whole wotId-ineres!s which, while peculiarly
identified with America, cannot suffer interruption 10
nnv quarter without mourning serious INJURY IN their
eni;r. rance his ordship has the advantage Ui pro
ceed,ng To The L. 5 not only with the highest CLAIMS
uuon the consde ration OF the trading community, bn
with direct personal concern ~ Tie maintenance oi
gene raj peace. That while the Independence ana IN
cgr;,v of Lord Asonburton places han above the sus
melon of nnduly Welding 10 exiravaglnt demands
which he can we'll afford TO RESIST his ordships large
and intimate connection with American commerce may
naturally be supposed 10 deter hm from all such petty
stockings as nav obviously tend 10 interrupt IT. lie
noble lord moreover thoroughly acquainted with The
whole question touching the right Of search, as affect
ing among all nations, the perfectly compatible inter
ests Of humanity and trade. That Lord Ashburlon :
appointment will be acceptable II the I. ). Govern
ment may be fairly inferred from Af. Everett concur.
renee and certainly augur from It the most ausp
cious results Heaven grant that We may not be DIS
appointed.
The whole Of the persons accused OF having taken
part in tile attempt assassinae the royal Dukes as
well rs those charged with being concerned III the
compo; in which The al temp, sad 10 have originated
have been found guilty. with the exception of Proul
Quenisseli the principal, Coomber, the owner Of the
wine shop and Just Brazier, are condemned To death
Duonr, having no doubt confessed, IS sentenced 10
deportation or life, with Augustus fet, and Jarasse
Borgo and Nlalat sentenced 10 fifteen years 9rten
lion; Launos and Boucheroa 10 ten years. Dupo,y
condemned 10 five years dclcniiop and Barn under
| goes the same sentence. Bouza Consldere, Martin,
| Fougcray, and Prioul are acquitted.
The King Of the French opened the Session Of the
Chambers the 9th ult., with the following speech
from the throne
"Gent!emen Peers, and DepGties.
sS;ncc the close OF your last session. the questions
which excited in the East, just solicitude, have
renched their term. have concluded with the Esnpe-
r0r Of Austria the Qnecn Of Great Britain the King
Of Prussia, the Emperor Of Russia, convention which
consecrates the common intention Of the Powers 10
maintain the peace Of Europe, and consolidate the re-
pose of the Ottoman Empire
"Thc great burdens imposed upon the country
have already experienced considerable reductions
II would have been my lively wish that balance
should have been Immediately re-established between
the expenditure aud revenues Of the State THIS is
the result for which must prepare, and which
you wall achieve without weakening our military or
ganizalion, and without drierrlng the execution Of
those works which TO increase the national pros
periiy.
"a project Of law Will be presented 10 you for
constructing the principal lines Of great system Of
| railroads calculated 10 those rapid and easy
| communications with all parts Of territory, which
sal prove source Of force and riches to the nation
81 endeavorinI, al the time, BY egociaons
pruden,ly conducted, 10 extend commercial rea.
tons and 10 open markets for the productions OF
our soil and Of our arts.
"Such labors honor peace, and render il stable and
fruitful at the time have reason reckon that
1t will not be disturbed, receiving from all the Powers
the most amicable assurance
81 have taken measures 10 prevent any external
complication from. disturbing the security Of orr Air
can possession. Our brave soldiers pursuing
that land, hencelor,i and forever French, the
| of their noble labors, i'll which | happy that my
sons have had the honor OF concurring Our perseve
rance shall complete the work undertaken by
agecus army, and France will introduce into Algeria
her civilization is the consequence Of her glory.
| "Ihe financial laws aud others, having for their OBJ
ject 10 introduce useful improvements in the public ad
mlnstralpn, viii be presented to you Immediately
"Whatever may be tie burdens Of our situation,
France would support them without difficulty faction
did not increasingly obsruc, the Of her power
fu! activity. will not dwell upon the intrgues and
crimes ri the factions but let not forget, gentle
n, that IL is that which bars our country from fully
enjoying all the blessings which Providence has con
erred upon it, and which retards the development of
that legal and pacific liberty which France has last
achieved, and of which make il my glory to ensure
her the possession.
vernment will do it's duty 1t will manton everywhe
and constantly the authority o. the 10 VS. and them
| TO be respected, as IL Will respect them itself Your
loyal support will aid me- In enlightening the country
with perseverng sincerity with regard 10 its true inter
est shall Strengthen by lis support and By union
keep entire, the sacred deposit Of order and public H.
berries which the charter had c"n:ded 10 Future
generations will reap The fruit of enGcavors, and
the gratitude Of our country will be rcconpense
The speech Of the King excited very little attention.
in Paris. The aspect Of the chamber was very cool
indeed there were not mare than one two members
] who were loud IN their acclamations The whole affair
Of the opening went off III unusually sombre man
ner-no feeling displayed on the part OF the king,
on that Of the deputies.
RUSSIA AND CIRcassIA
Intelligence has been received II Ccns:annope, by
way ofIrebizoad ola victory gained by the Circassians
over the Russians; The signal and decisive il IS
said, tina, has occurred since the beginning Of the war
large expedition consisting Of thirty thousa nd men
bad been dissmbarkcd on the coast with a of drs
royinr the gram, which had been collected by the Cir
cassians after the harvest when Storm having sudden
~ risen, drove the ships from their anchorage.
! The Crcassans, awaiting themselves Of the oppor,u-
nifty, assacd them iercely every side and tie Rus
slams, separated from their stores, which had been
reed out TO Pea, were compelled 10 commence disas.
roas retreat through country consisting entirely Of
mountain, forest and dere.
/ With the exception of two thousand who escaped 20
Auapa the whole Of the thirty thousand killed or
made prisoners; such the accounts received from
lrebizond Further details ofths Tremendous disaster
Of the Russian nrc eagerly expected here.
\ STATE or TRADE, MASuFAcTuREs, &c.-The
Liverpool Standard Of the 3ls December says "The
Improvement, which noticed in our last, in the
feeling of all parties connected with the commerce and
manufactures Of this district, continues, we are happy
TO state, 10 animate our various markets The ar.
rival of the New York packet ship sIndependcnce,
with accounts OF generally favorable nature with re.
spcc TO the prospects of business the United States
during the ensuing season, added the pacific tone
OF President Tylers Message 10 Congress has infused
considerable confidence into the minds of parties
neced with the trade of those mporan nj nd