Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-26

Idly had all agh,ed the King, his sons, and several
the Ministers descended the barge amids! the roar
inc Of artillery from the batteries forts, and ships
, the roads The sea smooth us glass Queer
AmeI;a, Madame Adelaide, the Duchesses OF Orleans
and Coburg and the Princess de Jonvilie proceeded
with their ladies of honor 10 the end OF the left pier
In their suit we remarked Marshal Sebastian, Gen
: Count Sequr, Count de ST. Auaire, M. Vatout &c.
and the civil, military and ecclesiastical authorities o.
Eu and freport.
The ROYAL Barge had no sooner cleared the harbo
than another steamer lie Courier du Havre, followed
NJ distance and the latter placed itself in line with
the Others which enveloped for halt an hour in
continual cloud Of smoke. In less than 20 minutes
The King by the side OF the steamer on board
of which were the Queen and ff'nce Aioes, and &c
neral volley was fired from the rampar,s and ships
when his Majesty went board also when his royal
visitors descended into the barge The latter then
passed before the line of steamers and coast guards
by the crews uad soon alter entered The harooi
amidst the acclamatons Of the muttuoes assembled
on both piers After saung her majesty, Queen
Victoria as she passed near the Queen oil The French
the Prncesses and suits repaired 10 the anting place
where the Queen Of England soon made her appear
ance leaning on the arm of the King OF The French
the moment the two soveregns their feet on the
quay the air resounded with cries OF 'five lie Rol :
and "vve la Refine - and the band OF the Carabners
struck up the air "God save The Queen
The King then presented her Majesty TO bis Queen
ia gs Of England and France. The King followed them
some distance. with Prince Albert and the Princes
+ and Princesses of the Royal Family. Her Majesty,
after resting awhile at the Pavilion, received the felt
citations of the authorities, including the parish prizes
of Eu and Treport. After this ceremony over,
the King taking Queen Victoria by the hand retired
with her to the extremity of the Pavilion, and the
whole Court and authorities dehled before them, bow
ing respectfully they passed The band O. the Car
admirers played again "1od save The queen, and The
adoT, no irection of hoo botpn
The eipht horse State carriage next advanced the
, entrance of the Pavilion. The King handed IN Queen
Victoria and Queen Amelia, who sal by her side, and
then seated himself opposite 10 her Majesty, with
, Prince Albert on his right The Princes de Jonville
and Coburg, and the Duke D'Aumale, having mount
ed their horses, the Royal party sci OUT saued every
where their passage with the loudest cheers. The
suites Of both Soveresns got into the other Carriages
and drove off 10 the chateau.
Her Majesty Queen Victoria wore black satin
dress with peerne cardnae, and white bonaet and
ribands The Royal party drove into Flu at o'clock
Their msieslies and Prince Albert having descended
entered the chaeau her Majesty, Queen lctora, con
Quoted by the King of the French and her Majesty The
Queen of the French, by the King of The Beg'ans-
The rest was rendered indstinct by the increasing
and the rush from the other carriages of hf
noble and dslng u,shed persons who formed their suite
. minute more had not elapsed when their majestle
appeared in the balcony the grand entrance. Gu
beloved Queen bowed and kissed hands repeatedly ant
III
, a vieor and cheered with power, which the young
est man present could not have exceeded This over
the royal party retired, and in few minutes the troop
of all arms dehled before the balcony, and marched Il
d their quarters.
= A Grand banquet was served in the grand sale a
manper of the Palace at which, about eight o'clock
sat down the King and Queen of the French, their IL
lus,rious guests her Majesty Queen Victoria ana rrnc
Albert, the Queen of The Belgans her Royal Highnes
the Princess Adelaide, their Royal Highnesses The Du
I,ia Y
Princess de Jonvllle Lady Cowley and other ladies'
= distinction, the Prince de Jonville the Duke Au'
. male, NJ. Guizot, Lacave, Laplagne, Macsau' (M'
f mister of Marine1 &c.
+ Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, sat between tne hins
of the French and Prince de Jonville and appeared ~
the very highest health and spirits Her Majesty wore
, a dress of crimson (cramoisee) velvet Tie hair
braided only but with proius,on of diamonds Prince
Albert seems TO have divided the popularity With the
Oueen for ne is every where spoken Of with admra
= uoh HIS ROYAL flighness seated between the
Queen and the Princess Adelaide. The party is de.
scribed as having been extremely gay. AT night the
town OF Eu illuminated
i. Letters received from the French capital state con.
6denty, tia, her Majesty, Queen Victoria had no IN
tenllon of proceeding onward 10 Paris, but would re-
! main at Eu until Thursday morning, when she would
certainly embark for Brighton
SPAIN.
The latest accounts from this Inflated country, re-
present her TO be bordering state Of complete anar
chy Already NarVaez, Serrano, and The Other Revo-
lutionary leaders, find the ground giving way under
their feet. General Concha his brother the 3rgader,
and General Ronoal, who played SO cons'iouous a
part in the expulsion of Esparero, have Lately arrived
Madrid, urgently desiring to be relieved fnm active
SERVICE rats observed TO quit falling louise II
is, indeed time Even in Madrid the troops cannot be
depended upon. The regiment of Pava luartered
there recently refused 10 DO parade, and hefegiment
of the Princess is in a state almost amountiDgo mutt
ny. Affairs in the provinces still wore. The
Biscayans in the North loudly demand thel! ancient
fucros while, in the South Cadiz is almost lnsur
recon for the of Espartero, and has ,een de-
cared by the actual Government in state }, siege.
The accounts from Saragossa Burgos, and Barcelo-
ma, are more alarming still. In those cities juntas
completely rule the roast, 10 the entire nullifaton of
the orders Of Government.
In the meantime, the friends of Esparter, and of
Constitutional Government seem to be arousig them
selves, particularly at Madrid The Expectaor, lex.
par,erst pnper) speaks openly Of the ''egllty and
tyranny Of the present Government and sill calls
, Esparero His most Serene Hghness the Regent. =
The young Queen has been sent away from Madrid,
and is at La Grange
LIVERPOOL, Sept. We have had god market
for cotton, but the demand has been checked by hold
, ers requiring an advance of ID per h. previous
rates The sales of the last week comprised 2O0 bales
Surat at 3D. to 3d, $50 Madras at sgd TO &c.,, and 80
Bowed Georgia, al Il to 1sd per ID.
Tuesday Afternoon, o'clock, p. M.-Te Cotton
trade since the close of last week. has not displayed
any degree of briskness; but The general tine Of the
market has been firm, and the quotations of Friday
tnue steady. The demand on the whole, has proved
olerably firm; the transactions Saturday consisted
of 1000 bags, yesterday 5000, and TO day they will
amour, to about 1000 In American produce general.
y, nothing of material importance has occurred, bust
ness being quiet, but firm.
d CoRS-We have had very dull trade at marke,
this day, and depressed prices for the most articles.
Old wheat I'd. to 3d. and new, of which rumber OF
samples is now offering, at ID to Cd per ~ 's. cheap
e er than on this day week Flour nominal.
3 THE CAUSE Of THE REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.
We have seen, in certain journals the preient revi
val of business ascribed to the Tariff which pass
ed year and halt ago. According these political
economists, the country his just began fee the be
nefcia effect of the high duties imposed by he bene
violence of Congress. That trade has grown more
active, say they, is owing 10 the letters whih have
been fastened upon it, They of that school, who
believe that the more weight carries, the hster he
is able to
1t is true, that Tariff, imposing most exGbitant
duties, has been passed, and true ALSO that after
period OF extreme depresson succeeding the ADOPTION
OF The Tariff, business has somewhat revived But il
. does not follow, that because The Tariff was prvious
III point Of me that 1t therefore the cause Of the
activity which we now witness. The countyman
who believed that Newington eteeple was the cause
OF Goodwin Sands, because The sfeenIe ws, first