Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-08

,,b,s fa, upheld u.s. but which we are al ~ ;ns,,n
Gorpet terribly and sgnaliy smo'e U.s. ',,a,,on lie,
ces in the very act and hour oil our ~ ad co-
ms learn for country as lo' "i' - bone wi,h
- ,lorv upon our reclltude oi conuucI !" mp '"
u". r.. 20 mite with our confidence IN heaven
ss If our own weakness and dePenurn'e 49,.
-. moi admonished, by the uhiooheu-,o', -" :,
a,s occurrence Of 50 overwhelming oes 'uc''oi -
nreserve, in our brightest moments - ss,5,f.s
h.s,.rad shirt: Let the bitterness Of our parry SUI
III och otber be suhdued by the remembrance ,"i'
- a,e in the presence of One VINO IS s'foheei ..a''
all p.r,ies the lifting OF whose manu- e"us ~ -
ment md through whose omnlpotehl WIN w.
n or our nartes can achieve either us own uo "o
any " W., ~ fnnn,rvs good And yet another lesson
"o ~ h ,,nobt by the issue OF this sad event, ho'
10 mpcb n euyy the success OF those VINO, ,hoos
ra,sed by Providence TO posts oi t,e n's"so'
odd oower can so soon, even IN the ii's' hou's % m
success be torn from Their ne"-'ou'u 'o"'' "'N
., he bar of the King oil Kings a.,
Nrn,,. Esc apr or THE PRESIDENT Ahhough, a
ma hve already remarked, and are happy on inquiry
:, find thu, no accdsn; occurred al .e nefa Oh ihs
Gnndav or indeed, in the course OF Tue oay ,,'.o
was experienced by the President oil the UnI'ed
60 h !, returning from the Congress Burial
| co,nd in n carriage, with his son, Mr. John lyer,
had his life ieoparded, and saved IN manner almost
proyidental II seems the horses at'acnea 70 me cur
ue took fright started al Inc 1901 OF Tue oaPo
- c.Iloned off at q most furious rate along pennsy-
| - .ran,e which at the time was crowded with
,,d vehicles of every description, and persons on
horse back and on foot returning from the Funeral
When we saw the carriage, as WIN the utmost lapa
10 i nassed Seventh street. the danger OF lis coming IN
alI;s,on with other carriages seemed imminent; nut
10 h,sns although gallopng n, the top Other speed,
fortunately were kept in pretty straight course along
our broad avenue where there was room enough ihf
other horses and carriages TO get out oil Tue way e
bo,ses in the Presidents carnage continued le'f course
~ ,l sneed every eii"rt OF the driver
assisted by Mr. John Tyler, Jr to stop them When
The carnage reached point opposite 1alabrun hn-
,o,eon Hotel coored man fortunately succeeded IN
,no;no the horses and thus the President, Mr. John
TYLER, Jr, and the driver were most seasonaoy ana
hapoy rescued from their perilous situation
In ascending Capitol Hill, as the Funeral Process
sion IONS IN IT'S way towards the Eastern Burial Ground
The horses spirited pair lately purchased attached to
the carriare Of the French Minister became some"la'
,est,ve aud the coachman was compelled to leave Inc
line for short time, when several persons VINO sd"
the ;mpecdinr danger 10 render assistance That
mar. Of the road where the horses became restive
- very dangerous being the south side edged by
nr,c,p,cc We are glad 10 learn that there was no
injury sustaned-fb'
We are very glad 10 hear that Capt Stockton, who,
though net seriously wounded, was so much stunned
nv The explosion for days 10 threaten serious
consequences, il gradually recovering. His mental
sni.rnes all who know the generous nature Of the
man. can well imagine, and in these, every heart must
sympathze Obeying the impulses of his hosphable
spirit he eager to contribute in every mode 10 the
qualification of his guests, and yielding 10 request
10 permit discharge from the dread engine,
which all deemed safe, except for those against whom
1t might hapIy a, some day be pointed, he gave the
word, which struck down those for whose safety he
would have perlled his own life Innocent as was his
share in the frighfu tragedy, nature like his must
feel it keeny; but time hope will assuage the bit
terness of those regrets, which it cannot be expected
entirely to efiace.-[.Na.ionat i"tellgenea.
The WouxDED OF THE PRlScEToS.-NiDe per-
sons were sent TO the Naval Hospital wounded by the
late explosion on board the Princeton
We happy to learn, from good authority, that II
is probable that all these will recover; but IT is
difficult /, ascertain at the time of injury the extent
of bruises and concussons.- H.