Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-17

IT'S speech tiirOWS HShs Oh me conceal.
meat of her marriage.
Madame de aellstt above a million OF
dollars
A Tyrolean has lately invented at vi
emma machine for ncedlc-woris, by which
| II Is saul every Kind Of sewing may be en-
ecoted With The Utmost precision. The
Emperor of Austria has granted patent
To the inventor
MADRID, July 20.-The new system of
Taxation mt:oduced by NJ. de Ciaray. aud
sustained BY the tiriuncsS as,t energy Of
the Hng and Ministry, exci,es HE great
est admiration in this place. Even those
| on whom II fall the heaviest cannot with
hold their praise. Without bearing on
the nation, aud without increasing iac cx-
pense Of objection, is al least double the
revenues oi the state. An opposition Is
expected, but it will be fno avail, as the
Munster has had The good fortune to |
gln his operations 1T The time when the
people begin 10 have the greatest cent
dence IN flIe Justice of The King when
the most fiaiicring iI&,ciiigcnce Is daily
receiving froni Mexico ami Peru when
III spite OF The most Infamous piracies,
SHIPS are daily entering our posis richly
laden with the produce of Lima, Vera
Cruz, Porto-Bellu, Car,hagcna, Ha,a-
MA, and Manila when the most abmn-
danf crops are ripenlng III oar provinces !;
when commerce and manufactures are re-
suming their wonted activity when tie
most amicable arrangements exist with
Brazil, the United States, England, Aus
ira, and Russia, and when Tie greater
part ofthese courts, offer their assistance
IN reducing our colonies and lastly,
when those who should dare to oppose o.
penly the wise measures of government
would draw upon themselves the public
detestatiOn- If our debts be great, our
resources are so likewise. Our colonies
are N = included in the estimate of the lat
ter; but II we again enter on the enioy-
Inent OF the riches of Mexico, that coum-
try alone, with the isle ofCuba. would pay
OFT debts III a short ne.--Our army,
our navy. and all our civil servants are
punc'nally paid, as we'll as the dividends
| due 10 the public creditor
LoNDoS, Aug. 29.-It is srave!y asserted bv
| the Morning Chronicle this day, upon au-
thority Of the first rcspectabjiity," that, IL
treaty has been carried into effect, under
| the powerful mediation OF Russia, binding G.
| Britain and the other maritime powers, 70 Join
| In concert Ia effect the submission and pacih-
| Gallon OF the Spanish colonies Inleed, were
| such treaty III contemplation, IS Ike powerful
| mediation ofRussia" would not be reuIiired for
| the purpose.-Itis n novelty, in European poll
| tics. for which we are indebted TO tte Morning
| Chronicle, 10 hear OF an arrangement between
! the maritime powers of Europe, ia which Eng
land Is 10 act subordinatpiy tn Russia. England
| by her position, by her navy. BY her resources
must always take the lead, not follow in the
| train, OF any arrangements OF a maritime cha
racter. She will not accept, as the reward OF
| her exertonS in the cause OF Europe, the place
| assigned tier by The respectable authority ="
| OF tile Morning Chronicle. This alone would
| be sufficient to determine the cretiihilty OF the
| stat enent.-But il may be farther audcd, that
the maritime powers of Europe have no di.po-
| sition to force the colonies OF South America
! into unreserved submission. They would be
| GLAD 10 see th3 Struggle between them and The
| mother country terminated, and ifpropusitons
| were offered, mutually beneficial TO The Span
| isii A americans and TO Europe, they would he
! wiling 10 mediate the acceptance, az well as
| 10 guarantee the performance of them.
" have seldom seen more clumsy fabri-
| cation than tina OF The Morning Chronicle
W'thoutadv eTting TO its felicities of prase0lo-
! gy 10 join In concert may be taken as speci-
| mem let us for a moment examine iis asSevt;-
ons.-FirSt Treaty has heen carried into
egect, 10 eject the submission aud paci.icaliou
of the Spanish colonies" Then, OF COURSE the
war iu South America IS at an end. No, only
| the insurgents are actually su6ined, bEi they
| arc pacified, which, by the bye. would be the
| hardest part o the said maritime ieague. 4.
gam: tins treaty must have been discussed and
settled without the knowledge or concur. ence
| ofSpain; for though il has been |" carried into
ERECT" it is" not known how far the Spanish
government will adopt nRths eLaase,."-fndeedl
where was this celebrated treaty negotiated ?
4
that any Spanish minister was with the water
| drinkers there. Among the many charges adj.
yanced against the " league of continental des-
pots, as the Chronicle politely and auiiabiy de-
| signates the soSeieignS of Europe, this - sure
iy the strangest, that with the most kind and
| amcabe intentions towards Spain, they secret
| ~ mediate for her with the re VOTED colonies
! and carry their Intentions into effect" before
| they know whether she is willing 10 actep,
| theIr mediation in tile manner they propose 20
exert IT.. SO much for the acutencss with
| winch the Morning Chronicle advocates its
| own cause. Like the manager of u well Tegu.
| lated theatre, however, il takes care to provide
| constant succession of novelties for the Il.
| muSement OF the public. The protest OF Ma
| ria Louisa first brought out with great
| ceremony, but had a very short season for
| thOngI il fingered through two or three repre.
| sensations, II was completed ~ 1alpned Ito use a
| critic phIasc) upon its first appearance. Then
( came the Congress OF Carlsbad, a pretty little
| meio drama, which, by the help of some inge-
| nuiiy, aud good dramGtis ycrsOnG was toicr-
| ably successful. But Ons Of tho principal per-
| formers (Prince MettcrniCh) continuing nds.
| posed at tine baths of l.ucca, and two others
| (Schwartzenburg and HardenburgJ having left
| the theatre, II was suddenly Withdrawn TO
| make rooEl for the farce OF tue Maritime Trea.
/ ~. This has been acted once, aud " G are sure
| Will not be repeated ; for we positively aud
| uhcquiVocaily assert, in defiance OF the re-
| Specialize authority of the Morning ChroIi-
Gle, that tie chOie IS a JaLSeItO,d Now will the
| Morning Chronicle venture to disclose its
| motives for giving currency to this falsehood.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-The arrival Of the
king of Prussia in Paris, and the Journey
of the duke of Wellington TO meet him
there, have naturally given rise 10 abun-
| dant political speculation. Both these
| great personages have had several audi.
enccs OF tile French king and his minis
tiers, and II is confidently said that the re-
haraN ~ I.