Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-31
VOLUME 42---NO. 81,
shire have demanded. and obtained, an exlral

shire have demanded and obtained an exlra&os
per ton and Pigs los per ion.
Inc railway mania in Great Britain knowSNo
abatement II appears on The contrary 10 increaa
Inc daiiy press are reaping rich harvest by The
\ ProdI2al outlay. a leading morning paper ie-
ceiVes, IN The course of one week, al The pre-
sent Time, from the railroud advertisements as~
much hafd cash as The Chief Magistrate Of the :
! Unlon Is paid annually Tor his public services
The Bishop oil Exeter has called the attention
OF his clergy as 10 the improperly Of being en-
| gagged in railway srecualions
! During The last three months no fever than
nine new railway newspapers have been estah-
lished in England
I The Produce markets generally exhibit firm
and buoyant feeling. The laboring population
OF this country are well employed al present.
The STATE or TIE HARvEsTs-Thc Grain
markets, both here and elsewhere, it will be seen,
are on The rise. The London market OF ye>!er-
day advanced onsiderabiy-nearly 2S per quar-
/ ter. The remarks which We have made on ore
/ ortwo occasions recently, still apply 10 the Com
/ market. The present harvest will WELD iniitic-
ren'ly, and This, combined with The failure OF he
! crop on many parts of The Continent, from which
we have, IN former years, drawn a large por-
ion o. or supplies, Cannot fail 10 send the price
OF bread SUITS" up 10 higher figure than they
have yeI seen. The general failure OF the po;a-
Toe crop is as we have before stated, one ul The
primary elements, in this Grwa.G tendency Of mi.
ces. II may be observed however, Thar as re-
CARDS England the disease in The potatoe, in many
districts, has nearly disappeared, leaving only i
/ small scao behind, which will not materially IN
1 luTc The properties of that valuable escu.cnt
! The interest Of The news centres in The accounts
from Algicrs and Italy. AbJ-e- Kader, whoseemS
determined 10 struggle while he can WELD Il
sword Tor The independence Of his native land
/ has already proved sore >course 10 France
4 Nolhine bur The hand .. death il seems can >utdue
the indomiiable perseverance, of The fiery, high
sou'ed Arab The fruits oil the French expedition
! 10 Morocco last year, may now be seen in the de
! strucion OF the French force at Demira Ghezo
I ma, amounting TO $50 men. The commanding
| officer was envee!ed from his pos, on The from
tiers OF Morocco, and cut pieces only II csca-
! ped. Flushed with this triumph the succe.siu,
4 Abd-el-kader rushed at higher game-aachti
\ Gen. Caraignac al the head of considerable
4 force, and although repul.ed succeeded in ma
king The enemy feel the weight OF his proWeSs.--
/ This disaster has produced much depression, and
not little anger in France. The King espe-
cially is annoyed al il, and The government, il is
said are now resolved 10 hunt the Arab leader
| from The face OF the earth. Twelve thousand
men, or six regiments troops, are TO be instanl-
~ despatched 10 Agers. Bugeaud is ordered 10
reJoin The army, and preparations are making on
a large scale for carrying the "prds. pomp and
circumstance OF glorious war" into The heart OF
the country. Bur what will this avail2 The climate
will coninne 10 NOW down The invaders il he ma
lives cannot. The desert will afford home Tor the
hardy recnsanls. Abd.el- Kader as heretofore,
will escape pursuit, and ever and anon "will drop
down" upon the Frenchmen when they least ex-
poet it, Africa, in short, will prove the grave 81
Lonis Phiippe's troops-he mausoleum, il NAV
be, Of his dynasy.
This unfortunate French colony in Africa is one
of The legacies which Louis Philippe received
with this throne. 1t has been KEEP, up aud sus.
tanned from desire TO ha,ter the national prize,
rather than from any conviction Of its relative
value rs an arpendaoe I" France.
SPAIN.
The Madrid Gazette publishes The text Of n
treaty OF peace concluded tetween Spain and III.
Republic Of Chill. \ ull and complete amnesty
is granei to al! SpaniarGs and Chians who may
have taken part in any Of the late dissensions be.
tween The two countries, and the independence q
the Republic Of Chill is fully recognized by The
Queen oiSpan. The negotiation with the See
OF Rome was progressing, though slowly
courier had been despatched from Madrid with
the reply OF The Government 10 The last demand,
Of the Papa Court, and with declaration If lis
wish 10 see the questions in dispute brought 10 an
issDe- unIno contains Ge-
cree, countersigned by Senior Pidal announcing
some very important changes in The Universities,
which, il would seem, is 10 id to the power Of
the crown. The depot companies of the infantry
have been suppressed by an order from The war
office. The Proaressisa Party have lately held
meeting, in order TO making arrangements Tor
taking an active part in line approaching munich
pal elections.
ITALY.
The Paris journals announce another isolated
and ill-confived attempt 10 bring about reyolu-
ton in the States Of The Church. II appears that,
on the 2ith OF September IN n.nrreciion broke
out at Rimn in which certain OF the hahitans,
and some Spanish and Picdmontese refugees,
were implicated On The nigh; OF The 24h, about
one hundred Of these refugees landed near Rmi
nj. The insurgents Immediately proceeded 10 The
fort OF San Dco situated a, a short distance from
the town, and in which they are supposed 10 have
had partizans. They penetrated into The fort, and
sci al liberty The political prisoners, who were
very numerous They next entered Rimini,
where they stopped the couricrs and carried OF
the dispatches. The Cardinal Kesae of Forli
Immediately sent troops 10 Rimini. On the IN,
at their approach, the insurgents, who, without
doubt, had found no support in The people OF the
town and environs, hastily omitted Rimini, after
abandoning their arms; some ot them &c embark
ed, the others took refuge in The mountains. il
does not appear that any Other movement what
ever took place throughout The Legations; hui the
fact has excited the attention OF the authorities,
and also The Government of Milan. On The re-
port OF The attempt reaching Marsha Radelzki.
The commander OF The Austrian forces, be rein
forced The garrison Of Ferraya. and The Parai
Government had ordered The garrison Of Ancona
10 be strengthened, and The coasts strictly watch
3D. The volunteers had beea called ou and every
preparation made Tor acting with visor against
the insurgents.
RUSSIA AND CIRCASSIA.
Letters from Odessa confirm the accounts Q.
the rercrses experienced By the Russians in the
paehcsan The armv Of Prince Wororzp hat
arrived GeTsai, a lurtieSs on The extreme tior-
tier OF the Caucasus.
Accounts from Consisninople TO the l1h nj,
mention general belief that second battle had
been fought between The Russians and Circas'
slams. in which the former were defeated. The
particulars are ihus stated: "Schamil, the gallant
and active leader ofihe CiIcassians, unexpected
IL attacked the Russians 10 their camp and after
short but very bloody struggle, Count Woror-
zoff was forced again 10 retreat. in order 10 reach
a more favorable position. This he appears 10
have effected but in the retreat he lost an i'm
mense number OF men. The number OF men
killed is no, exactly known, hut il may be judged
from the fact that ls0 officers have persisted
among whom were enc general officer, two OF
Count Worcnzot1's aides-fe-camp, and an aid-de-
camp of Gen Gluck The Circassians also got
possession OF four pieces OF artillery, and the
greater portion Of the Russian stores and anu
milton. The Circassians after this victory con-
miiled great excuses. They ravaged The conn
Try, destroyed the villages and carried of great
number OF the inhabitants 10 The mountains as
prisoners. Coun, Woronzof reached This on
The Sd OF September with the shattered remains OF
his army.
Letters from ST. Pe,crsburgh Of the 23d ulti-
mo describe sanguinary conflict between the
Russian division under General Schwartz and the
Lesehis. 1t appears that alter having severely
! chas,ised The village Of TaseIl, which al all
times has distinguished i'seit BY lis invincible
energy, the General marched on the lth August
,a,.arts Ar1uch and Kanuchin The former