The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-07-17
nation Of Mr.. Pcrceval the rov,rnmen, has


been quite unsettled. Tie Old Minister'S
ha,lng been induced to resign from want of
confidence IN them DISPLAYED Ivy the House
OF Commons, the Marquis Wellesley had,
at the date of our letters, been for some
days engaged, with authority from the
rinoe Regent, in making attempts to form
what was there called an extended Minis
try bat he had found much difficulty in
the undertaking, because such Ministry
wouid hot comport with the Views or vote
Ioi the majority of the House of Gem
mons. The general opinion, however, APP
Ipeared to be, that an administration would
De formed, under which the Marquis We'll
lesley and Mr.. Canning could come into
chef rule. The result of the negotiation
among me different parties Oh this topic
was momently and soictously expected by
the People, among whom the orders in
council had lately appeared to become un-
popular, Out more particularly since the
strong light shed upon them by the evil
Gence taken on the subject before the
1ouse OF Commons. An opinion was lately
expressed by Mr.. Canning in Parliament
that they might be repealed IN. fcrm, though
something like the spirit of them should be
preserved. ihis promises nothing favora-
Die to America /; FOR if the substance he,
continued, 1T is wholly immaterial bv whsr
name they baptize it. Our own opinion is.
that we have little or nothing to exrect =
from the justice of whatever party NAV he
dominant IN England for expectancy az
pears to be there the sole rule of action.
SorTH AMERICA.-1he following ac-
count OF the reception of our Consul Gene
RAJ to Chill, &c. cannot Blu, be gratifying To-
every one who duly appreciates the value.
o. good understanding with nations witt,
whm" our relations are. likely to be so in
toTestlpg Is with the infant States of South
Nihef1ca' IT is pleasing to learn that the
|gove'nmenhof Chilli accepts with frankness
The hand o. fellowship which the govern
.nent OK the onitcd States has rendered to
IT, Nat Int.
sAHTIAGo, e4th February, 1872
Tins was day Of great qualification to the rea
friends OF the eorntiy- from tie solemn reoeptiono
Col Joel Eo5eytS P1insett Consul. General ot ,be
United States OF North Americ., appointed nv y
MADISON their present President 10 TIE Supreme
Government OF Chill An the corporations assisted at
this ceremony. their unanimous vote having prece-
The Consul took his seat, and the President. adj
dressing himscl. to him, said
Chill Mr.. Consul, by its government and its COR
poralions recognizes IN you the Consul General OF
the United States Of North America. That power
attracts all our attentions and attachment You NAV
eiey assure of the sincerity of our frendy sen,
mehts. Its commerce viii be adhered to, and your
representations directed 10 its prosperity will net be
without effect. This is the universal sentiment Of
this people, in whose name address you''
ANSWER.
" he government of the United States has on
trusted me with this commission to the most excel
lent government of Chill, to give sn unequiyoeai
proof OF its friendship and Gifts desire to establish
advantageous.
" The Americans of the North generally TAX. the
greatest interest in the success ofthese countries 81
ardenty wish Tor the prosperity and happiness oS
their brothers of the Soutl, / will make known
TO the government of the United States the rien,,,~
sentiments of your Excellence, aud Ifeoitste nv
sen on having been the first who Lad the honorable
charge of establishing relations between t,,o Go,
rouS NATIONS, who ought 10 consider themselves as
friends and natural allies
NEw-YorK, July 10. Morgan Lewis Esq
Quarter Master-General. arrived in town
yesterday from Albany.
GEN. MOREAU-With deem resra, ~
inexpressible modification we have seer
some Oh our newspapers express suspicious
respecting the LEGITIMACY Of Gen. Moreau's
views 1T Coming to this country some wears
ago. and residing here ever since. We have.
before noticed injurious surmiSes of the same
nature, which although satisfied they were
u h1oundea, 1t was thought most prudent to-
leave to de of neglect But we think II hae
no" 0ecome 4 duty to say, that the united
opinions OF the first gentlemen in this city
VINO nave long been intimate with Gen. Mo
F'u' are hat nc man lives of stricter hon
Or and integrity, and whose views are less
liable to suspicion. T.. past
Halifax Papers to 90 June, were receiv-
"a III Town yesterday. The Gun briggs lula
and Piumper from Bermuda, and the Co
venment schooner Hunter from LINEN
onrSh had arrived there with the brigs In
dian and Colibri-these With the three mas
ted schr. Ratler, composed the naval force
a. that place, 22d June.
The Declaration of War had not been re-
ceived at that place. The brig Ann. Saun-
ders, ad arrived from London she sailed
from forbay 21st May under convoy of the
t1gates Pomona, Comet and Savage. with
the trade for Newfoundland
Extract ofd letter from Pernambuco, d.
ted H1uu 10,
Yesterday news was received from Rio
&c Janelro that the Plague had broke ont
in that place, and loco died in week
l he Prince has left RIO and gone to Fort
81 CrUz, about 9 miles from Rio, with his
train. All the inhabitants were lea, inc
the place, and it is feared greater part will
tall victims to this malady."
A FLAG OF TRUCE.
The English man OF war brig Colibri, os =.
10 guns, arrived yesterday at Sandy Hook. I
in 10 days from Halifax. with messenger
and dispatches to Mr.. Foster, the late Bri
fish Minister.
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