Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-07-15


tation. Sir John Nichol replied TO the ar
gumeuts of the Honorable Mover, in a
speech of considerable length and great
ability and after several other members
had delivered their sentiments IN success
sion, the House divided-ior the motion,
77-against it, 266-ma jority against the
Committee, 1873.
The Marquis de Cazafores, Ambassa-
dor from Spain To the Court of Brazil,
who arrived from Madrid at Paris about
a fortnight ago, is on the point OF leaving
Paris for London, in order 10 take part
in the negotiation which The Court of
London has opened to adjust The differ
ences that have arisen between the Court
of Spain and that of Portugal.
On Thursday, the Captain and Officer
from the Moorish corsair kerabash, were
landed at Deal, and proceeded immedi-
ately To the Admrars office, attended by
the officers of the Royal Navy on that
station, in order, il is supposed to investi-
gate the particulars of the pirates and the
captured vessels; but nothing has trans
PRED as to the result. The appearance
ofthese Tunisiau ships i'm our seas was al
luled to i'll the House of Commons last
night.
The Burdetiites having consented TO re-
ceive the FoXiteS, thepolitical par ties may
be thus distinguished
The Burdetta- FUxite Party, at the head
which are Sir Francis Burdett and Earl
Grey.
The ministerial party and the Gren-
velles, headed by the Earl of Liverpool
and Lord Grenville. And although no
actual junction has taken place between
them, yet their principles upon almost all
great points of policy, particularly of in
Iernal policy, are the same.
STATEPAPERS.
We lay before our readers to-day two
| important State Papers. The one relates
to the differences between Spain and Por-
tugal, in consequence of AN invasion,
without any cause assigned, of the Spa
nish territories on the River Plate. Spain,
rs our readers know, instead ofreseniing
al once The violation of her territories by
a corresponding violation of the Poriu-
guese territories in Europe or in America
| acted with great moderation and wisdom,
and addressing herself To the other great
| Courts of Europe, demanded their medi-
| alton. To that demand, as might be ex-
! pectcd they acceded most readily and
we lay before readers the jointnote which
| their ministers delivered about the mid
| die ofhIarch, To the Portuguese Secretary
of State for Foreign Atlais, the Marquis
d'Aguiar. This note is couched in "a style
| of firmuess and moderation, and leaves
| no doubt of the intentions of the Courts
| of vi ma, London, Paris, Berlin, and Pc
| fersburgh, TO support Spain III her del
| mand of redress, if the Court of Brazil re-
| fuse TO furnish satisfactory explanati-
| oms-to take immediate steps to disspate
| the just alarms which her conduct has
| created, and to satisfy the claims of Spain
as well as those principles ofjustice and
| impartialty which direct the conduct
| tile Nledating powers. There can be lift
| lie doubt, that the Court of Brazil would,
| Immediately after the receipt of this note,
, hasten 10 the satisfaction required BY the
| Court of Spain, even if events had not
occurred, to induce her TO avoid every
thing that could possibly tend to en-
broil her with any foreign power.
! The second state paper relates not 10
! the differences between nations, but to
a member of the family, The head of
which interiered with all nations. Luz
Glen Bonaparte has lately requested pass
ports for himself and son, whom he states
that n is DESTROYS of conducting TO the
United Statee. Such request natural
| ly created suspicion. Ii is not 10 the
| United States that he could wish TO send
him for instruction. For what other pur-
pose? The Minister of the Courts of
Austria, Great-Brltain, France, Russia,
and Prussia, with the Duke of yelling
| ton held two conferences at Paris OH the
subIeCt-one OH the ID of March last,
and the other OH the 18Th.
AT the second, the protocol, of which we
now publish three questions or PROPOSE
| tons were laid down by the Austrian mi
| MISTER, enforcing the danger of Lucien's
presence in the u. States, which had been
made the receptacle of so many NAL con-
tents and refugees--the probability that
the demand of passports for the son, was
| only preteXt TO conceal the designs of
| the iather-the certainty of Luciens in
trigues and dangerous relations i'll Italy,
and the necessity of refusing him the
passports demanded, and assigning him
another place of residence than Rome,
| from whence he might still escape.
! All the other Ministers present agreed
in opinion with the Austrian Minister. A
Protocol was accordingly drawn up, to
be sent to their respective Courts, i'll or
| der that the necessary measures might be
| taken.
| In the City, these events, (the insur-
rection in the Brazils,) regarded only in a
| commercial point of view, have produced
a great sensation. Already do the mer-
chants view the immense line of coast
| from the mouth of the Amazon round by
Cape Horn, and along the whole coast of
| Chill and Peru, open TO their enterprise
and speculations. Goods TO the amount
of 100000 dolls. were expected TO be seut
to Chill in the space ofsix weeks from the
date ofthe last adyices, which are to the
Goth March. The success of Gen. San
Martin, in the conquest of Chill, has eau
sed such demand for British goods at
Buenos .Ayres, towards supplying the