Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
direction OF public affairs to those men who ar

direction OF publi; affairs 10 those men who are
possessed Of the confidence Of III. country
VIII they do il. 1t is doubtful.
The departure OF the Grand Dukc Constan
/ tine from Paris ma, opened The field TO many
coniectureS. Some speak Of an alliance between
! Russia. Sardinia and France; others say that he
| came for the purpose OF preparing the way Tor
his brother, the Emperor Alexander vino is 10
lava visit 10 the French Emperor next spring.
VI. lie Pana, Minister Of Portugal i'll France,
has returned to his post from Brussels, conform
ably to orders from his government. This
fact, concordns with the fact already stated,
that the Portuguese government denied COM
inunicaton of such pieces tia; could have cx-
cited {! strong feeling against the friendly GOV.
ernnen'. Is another proof tina, 40 danger 10
tho public peace vii! come from those guar
tcTS.
The .Maai,.nr dr. i,n.te confirms the news
. Of internal troubles having taken place among
the Cochin Chinese. according 10 letter from
Manila, the insurrection i, in The Fou-King;
the chief thereof is II prince of the dynasty Of
thc Fink, whose father. dead only since 1851.
wa- very popular
That dynasty rcigned simultaneously with
that Of the Lei;il. TO the end of the eighteenth
Z INht'h II vas utpIhtu bt lis lIupIIc Nv
u>urpcrs called lawson. The latter did not
enjoy the sovereign power except for 4 few
years, when they were conquered. after u
deadly struggle, by lloang. lle of the dynasty
Of Nguycn. 1t is he vino then united the
Tonking t" ccclin.thina. ard took in 1902
the name of Gia.Lang Tic new pretendent
is reported 10 be- a friend to the Christian The
expedition waits for rciniorcemcnts. Five more
ships have sailed from Spain TO Cochin China.
and Napoleon sends some French troops IN
officer Of engineers, and Iiri yadicr.General.
In the city Of London, new Austrian l"an
is much spoken OF. The Russian loan, "n The
contrary, seems to be postponed 10 the next
year: il would he of rS,o0n,o1n.
\ ProEc,>": of the University Of P..r. w.
Ros- known for his anti-national tendencies.
was as>nssinatcL by hands still unknown.
The message Of the President Of the United
States ! much commented upon. Nearly all
.! The newspapers stand asain>t-only a few
of liberal tendencies approve Of the bold and
plain speech Of the policy Of the message
They ryl.cc, that the ration cf the United
State coming out deliberately with policy
u their own. will revive liberation in Europe
The Paris "prcssc" i, the most cyplici, i'll its
terms. However. there is perhaps some danger
III the present circumstances. 10 have 50 un-
masked the interest, and policy of the United
States in Contra! and South America. Now.
those who Irc adverse 70 American doctrines
and prosperity have sround 10 ac: upon, if
possible more clear than before. How much
better if America had been able 10 carry out
the same policy. i.ot openly fy words, hut ac
tuallv hv deeds.
The ,pc.cl, Of the Kin. Of Sardinia, which
ral-,r! lnu''i, alarm. docs not stand aS 1t
was lir>, reported. IN eyewitness gives the
following account: The King. reviewing the
Savoy Brigade. said - Col. Bcllaud: U,N
coicn,j. hom aIs gop gti'ing or' The an
>ycr o. the Colonel was: '.Not cery r'N. sir,::
TINES are aci gc"i .'1,' soidi,,. H0l ~ih 10
d;:,tiaggiA Msmseic,S The King replied:
'L""'r u i.ipa'is"'. 6"'r t"|o"ti .-i"t ger
vi,d .J"y .'W hahi"" ,2n,t iay -, o't.r. -
Such i, the short coloqry that has >ct the
European press On iir" It !, IL bc marked
that move warlhc alior';lions have been used
,i'ring ,he past eight ycar,; ani were il no,
ior circumstances and "lrgros. the speech Of
the Kin, would has" been a commonplace
one