Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-09-06
FOREIGN.

arrived at Boston yesterday morning a. u Si
4 The political ne is not very important. ~
i Sh. left yerpool on the afternoon OF tie lJlh eno
had a fine passage out, and a very pleasant one.
a The Caledonla brings London and I.iverpooi
dates to the 18th ult. The leading matters o. heies
are thus noticed by the European:
i awe continue 10 receive very distressing accounts
c m the disturbed districts Several rioters have been
shot by The military al Bursleni, IN Staforosh're
hoped and generally believed that oil will END IN me
Of few days, as SO many tonsahos o' PeoP'.
canuo, remain without employment for any length OF
time The disturbances have not created any great
uneasinrss in the city of London 1t is the general
opinion there that the operatives are uslihed IN re-
sislng further reduction OF wages ana demanding al
increase Of The rate paid 10 them
srrbe markets have been in some measure affected.
The briskness TINT manifested itself in the cotton mar
ket has been dsspated by the turbulent stale oil MAN
chester and the surrounding districts, bot the advanced
prices are maintained, and reaction IN the demand
is expected as soon as a calm takes place, as II 10 well
known that very large orders now on hand Tor
Goods which have chiefly arrived during the past
week The deliveries Of mus, kinds of produce have
again been very large, especially CT those articles en-
tering into the composition oil our
the arrivals have been trivial The importers have not
been quite SO willing 10 realize as before and but few
public sales have been brought Tor ward-a iair rade
has, however, been done by private contract partly for
port, and partly for home consumption, WIN some
speculative purchases.
1.-THE corn market continues TO fall and will Go so Tor
some weeks to come shall have the price at Sos,
without doubt. We have still to announce the plentI-
fitness of money; bills are done at q per cent;
"Pnrliament was prorogued on Friday b. her MaJes-
ty in person Her Majesty and the royal family CONT
nue. in their usual good health They are about to VI
sit Scotland.
"In The absence of Lord John Rnssell Lord Palmer.
ston delivered able Of the acts Of the Govern
ment during the session, and was ably replied 10 ny
Sir Robert Peel
The House was very full, and presented splendid
appearance.
flourish of trumpets the signal of her Najesty's
entering the House. At this moment the peers rose
and remained standing until her Majesty had taken her
seat on the throne The Queen desired their oIdshps
to be seated and the House of Commons being sum-
moned to attend, her Majesty most gacousy delivered
the following:
"Hy Lords and Gentlemen,
1.-THE state Of public business enables me TO release
You from further attendance in Parliament.
." cannot take leave of you without expressing my
grateful sense of the assiduy and zeal with which you
have applied yourselves the discharge of your public
duties during the whole course Of long and most Ia
borious session.
"You have hud under your consideration measures
of the greatest portance connected with the financial
and commercial interests Of the country, calculated TO
manai the public credit TO improve the national re-
sources, and by extending trade and stimulating the
demand for labor, to promote the general and perma
nent welfare of all classes OF my subjects.
"Athough measures of this description have neces.
sarily occupied much of your attention, you have at
the same time effected great improvements in several
branches Of jurisprudence, and in laws connected with
the administration of domestic affairs.
al return YOU nv especial acknowledgements for the
re ne wed proof which you afforded of your loyalty
and affectionale attachment ny your ready and unan
NOUS concurrence in an act for the increased security
and protection of my person.
g" continue 10 receive from all foreign powers assu
rance of their friendly disposition towards this country
"Ahhough have deeply TO lament the reverses which
have befallcn division Of the army To The Westward
of the IuGus vet have the satisfaction of rejecting
that the gallant defence of the city OF Jelaabod
ed by decisive victory in the field, has eminently
proved the courage and discipline of the European and
native troops and the skill and orude OF their dstin
guished commander
"Genaemen Of The House Of Commons:
"1he lberality with which you have granted the sup
plies 10 meet the cxgencies of the public service de-
mands my warm Acknowledgements
".hy Lords and GcntitHen
"You will concur with me 10 the expression Of hum
ble gratitude Almighty God for the favorable season
which His bounty has vouchsafed 10 us, and for the
prospects Of harvest abundant than those OF re-
cent years
"There are, trust, Indications OF gradual recovery
from that depression which has affected many branches
of manufacturing industry, and has exposed large
classes ofmy people to privaons and suhtrnss which
have caused me the deepest concern
"You will, am confident, be actuaed on your return
your several counties by The same enlightened zeal
for the public interests which you have manifested du
ring the discharge Of your parliamentary duties, and
will do your utmost to encourage, by your example
and active exertons that spirit OF order aud submission
to the law which essential TO The public happiness,
and without which there can he enjoyment OF The
fruits of peaceful industry, and advance in the ca
recr of social improvement.
| ANOTHER INTRUDER At THE PaLAcE.-Ano,her in
truder has been discovered in the Paace-Ee had Pc
netrated almost the Queens apartments at the Castle
al Windsor He had the appearance OF mechanic, and
said that, after travelling thirty miles, he had followed
posiboy into the palace, and sat down 10 have rest
| The Duke OF Wellington has been appointed Com.
chief the Of Lord Hill, whose state OF
health has unified him for business.
Renr Admiral Hyde Parker has been appointed Ad-
mrul Superintendent at Portsmouth.
Miss Adelaide Kemble, the celebrated English prima
DONNA has been married in Scotland to gentleman oil
Spanish extraction, named Sartoris.
| The Russian Government, (says the Prusslun State
Gazete) has ordered levy of FIVE in thousand in
the Western provinces of The Empire, in order TO COM
p!ce the full number Of the army and navy.
COMMERCE OF THE BALrIc.-The number of ships
that entered the Sound in the year 1872 was l!Jl-
viz ] ID from the North Sea, and $50 from the Baltic
or these 527 English OF which $40 were from TIE
North Sea- and 20S from the Baltic.
IIoRsEs FOR FRAScE.-The Marquis de Stadc, Mas
ter of the Horse TO The King of the French has been
engaged for the last three weeks in buying up horses at
lowden in Yorkshire, of first rate quality, for Louis
Philippe.
The GOLFERS at Ardrie, Cosatbrdge, and the other
coal districts in the neghborhood Of Glasgow, have
nearly all turned out for higher wages. They are hold
ing large public meetings, 10 which they generally go
armed with sticks. Their proceedings created much
alarm Tuesday and Wednesday. year ago, the
GOLFERS earned is. day-tley 2s Sd. TO Is
Odd. The laborers who earned rs. week, now OBJ
tam only Ss.-lhe desire to return to l0s.-and the
! other class Of workmcn want n similar rise
ALARMING STATE OF THE MANUFACTURING
;. DISTRICTS IN ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND
sudden and extensive rising of the working class.
es took place carly in the week in Lancashire and
other manufacturing districts, which has spread the
greatest alarm only in the localities immedi.
stey affected, but throughout the whole country Fears
are entertained that an organization prevails which
/ embraces the entire manufacturing population in the
kingdom, as, simultaneously with the outbreak in Lam
cashire there have been alarming indications of an in
tention to disturb the public peace in the neghbohoods
of Glasgow Dunermlne, Aberdeen and other parts Of
Scotland. The immediate cause of the outbreak in
Lancashire is dispute, between masters and men on