Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-06-05

in France, and that no political event OF
moment had recently occurred there.
We also learn, that Cotton has improv-
ed little in France. since our last adviCes.
The new tariff on that article had not gone
into operation
The following is summary of extracts
from the latest French and English pa
per.
The trial of Sir r. Wilson, and others,
was to come on the Esd of April. NJ
Hyde de Melville Ambassador to Ameri-
ca. hid MOI left Paris on the 18th April
The Duke of Wellington left Paris OH the
1lth April tor Cambray, but would short
W return. The Empress of Austria was
severely indisposei at Verona, on the goth
March. Gen. Drouet had been tried by
Council of war and acquitted of the
charge of having attacked France and the
lawful government with An armed force, s
To 4, upon which the Kings council de-
manded notwithstanding, that he should
not be set at liberty.
London, .ffirii IS.
Price of .Stocks.-3 per CT. Red. SO, ID
So per CT. Con. OF. 4 4 per
CT. Con. -. 8; Omnium. is, 3S l-2 pr.
-9hiH 12.-Paris papers of Monday and
Tuesday last have arrived in due course.
Justification seems Still to prevail very
strongly at Lyons.
Paris, -1trh7.
a decree has acquitted General Drou-
ct the Duke of Angouleyae has solicited
the pardon of General Debelle the King
has committed the punishment Of Col. Boz
yer and thar CT General Travot the gull
ty have all the Latitude imaginable to de-
tend themselves the Judges testify even
an interest fer the accused.
Gen. D:ouet, acquitted yesterday by
the first Council Of War of the Military
Division, has made a visit to the Duke Ct
Duras, FIRST Gentleman of the Bed Cham-
Der. and to Marshal Macdonald, Duke of
Tarentum.
NAPLES, March 81.
A report was spread Yesterday that
the English squadron had landed troops m
the Abrnz2o, and that they were to occupy
the places and fortre sses of these two pro
vinces. This news has much embarrassed
commerce. Government have not as yet
published any thing about it, but it is OBJ
served that the Austrian Envoy has fire.
quent conferences with the English En-.
vow"
Talleyrand has. it is stated, selected and
obtained permission from the Austrian go.
vernment, 10 take up his residence III Wen
ma. Murnt and ThIbandeau, two devoted
adherentS OF the family OF Napoleon, also
reside IN the Austrian States where the
Elk Queens of Naples and Holland have in
IKE manner found an asylum.
BY an act of Parliament recently passed,
1t is enacted that IS. Cd per ton be paid on
all FRENCH vessels bringing or carrying pas
sengers or goods between the two countries.
to be continued SO long as the present high
rates are charged on British vessels in
France.
Both houses of Parliament adjourned
yesteiday-the Lord, to the 25th, and the
Commons TO the oath.
London, .dh,1l 49,
This morning the Paris papers of Wed-
nesday were received. The following arti-
cles in them deserve most consideration
Vienna, March 80.
The last news from Turkey informs
US, that the Ottoman Porte formally refu-
ses to acknowledge the independence of the
lonan isies. We can no longer, then, he
surpr2ed az the little interest which the
Divan shows, in seconding the claims of
the English respecting continental places.
1t will perhaps be necessary that they en-
ploy force.
" The state conferences, by order of the
Emperor, now turn upon p most inn ortart
part. namely, whether it is advantageous or
not tor Austria to cie cate Navy, to pro-
tect, with an rmed force, its flag and com
merce in the Adriatic."
The Paris papers, which arrived yes.er.
day, Contain long report of the proceed
ings in the Chamber Of Deputi on Mon
day last The Session was most violent
one. The President was 81 brow belten.
that he quilted the Chair and the Assembly
under the strongest marks of agitation.
Mr.. Lame, the Chairman of the Cham
Der OF Deputies, rendered his resignation to
the King in consequence ofthe above storm.
On the 9Th, however, he took his seat as
usual, and letter from the Duke de Ri
chelieu was read, in which the King re-
quested, and almost commanded, Mr..
Lame to retain his station at least till the
discussions on the Budget were closed.
The alarms excited by the excuses of
the Barbary Powers onthe Mediterranean,
spread rapidly. A motion was made in the
French Chamber of Peers ON the 9th. for
an address to the King, praying him to or
der his Minister for Foreign Affairs, 20
write to the several Courts of Europe, fer
the purpose of opening general negotiations
with the Barbary Powers, to determine
them to respect the flags of foreign nations,
and put an end to the reducing of Chris
tians to slavery. This proposition was
well received, and will be shortly discussed
in the Peers.
CHARLESTON, May 90.
by the arrival Of the brig Hope, Captain
Leffler, 40 days from Nantz, we have re-
;eived a few French papers-Paris dates
% the 5th April contain nothing interesting,