Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-12-29

the London Journals. instead Of one single
treaty binding all the powers in the same
obligation, IL appears that France concluded "A
separate. convention to the same effect with
each OF the allies. The Wonifenr also publ shes
sensible article extracted from the Pubiieiste,
IN which an account is given Of the present
state ofparties, OF the beneficial consequences
which may result from their activity. The
government says the writer," will adhere 10
| the charter; il will protect il aud be protected
| yii. But The charter requires tor It's execu-
lion, and even Tor its existence, succession OF
acts and laws, which, according AK they will
prove more or less cOntornabie To its spirit,
viii either contribute TO consolidate its foun-
| datiUns, or TO diminish its salutary effects.
his is the ground on which parties will GOA
| tend with each other. The charter is neither
Democratic nor arisocratical. II is nothing
else than tile royal government seated on
| institutions by which all just aud legitimate
! interests ale equally supported aud maintain
Ell. Aristocracy and democracy viii alternate
1 ~ attempt TO Impress their respective charac-
| ter on the laws which will be passed and The
duty oil the government will be To resist them
| both wiih equal impartialitS. IL will be expos
eG To the attacks al Two hostile parties. but the
nation will be ON its side, and her viii shall he
| lis only guide. The conisstmay sometm he
painful, but viii never prove dangerous. Eve
ry year besides viii decrease It's severity
lsi ties tceti on hopes, aud hOpesarc nourished
| by remembrauccs aud regrets but these
| grow weak ia lime, Tor tiuIc = dissipates all
/ Illusions !" Som. regulations are 10 he proposed
| at iAc meeting of the chamber to improve the
| system OF TRIAL by Jury. This Is tn be done bV
Increasing the number of those who may he
elected JuIyRen. farthersecuriiies, IL il also
| said, are 10 he added 10 tho liberty of The
Press.
| The following is all extract Of "A letter from
Dover, dated Oh Monday - Immense guam
! titles of baggage, belonging to the army OF
occupation, continue daily Ia be landed IRON
Francs, and this morning one OF the Chatham
| lighters came i'll with 100 men, the sick and
intaiids OF The different regiments abont To
embark for England. Upwards Of Ia Wagons
aud carts have been pressed to day from THIS
town and neishbnurhood for the removal of
lie baggage and sick. number OF vessels
have sailed from this port Within the last three
days 10 BRING over tie army, the first division
OF WHICH may be expected hourly.
"A Madrid article states, that the Marquis
de Casa IruIo is not 10 be the Minister tor
Foreign Affairs, but That department is To he
placed III the hands either nj Don Loanzo de-
Torres or oil Don L. Gomez Labrador.
The Cabaird East indidHitn.-I he Cabdlva,
IL appears, as we stated Yesterday, sprung
aieak on The Cape in severe gale Oh Tie 22d
June II was determined To bear up Tor Bonn
bay TO dock the ship; i'll her passage th;tier
she struck on the small island Ut CargadOS, on
the 7th July and was totally wrecked. The
crew we've landed in succession by the long
boat, Capt. Dairymple remaining on board till
ne last lie then embarked with hlr. Grant,
Inc Surgeons hiate, and 10 men, but, uniortu-
nate'!. IN the attempt 10 reach the shore, the
ious b1dt Was upset, and all were lost in sight
OF their surviving companions. Capt. Dial.
'ympie. we understand, married only a few
weeks before setting ont this disastrous
voyage. Mr.. Ayres, the purser, quilted the
scene OF the wreck in an open boat with the
ON oincer and Smen; and without tie aid OF
compass, or any other nautical in>trume Mt,
arrived safe at the Isle of France in DAYS
On the iIth July, his Majestys ship Alagicien
ne, with the Challenger sioop and schr. I'M
meniateIy put TO sea, TO bring away the crew;
taking Win them some praciised divers, IN the
nope OF recovering some part OF the specie lost
IN the Cabaiva. The ship and cargo
extremely valuable, and, by the best accounts,
are estimated at 100000. A proportion ofiEis
value belongs TO the East India Company, who
never insure hut the remainder is far from
being covered, the whole of the policies efiec-
TED at llloyd's not exceeding 80 ,OoOi From
The doubts thrown on the FIRST accounts this
loss, by ne silence of the captain OF the Co.
Jumbo, counter assurances were effected on
FRIDAY and Saturday last to the amount of
l2,Oooi. al premium OF 30 per cent.
Mt BuchaHau, of GTeenOck, author OF the
Walks by Clyde, has transmitted TO Mr. Walter
| Scott, the broch of Rob Rows wife. tie Scot.
tsii aniazom Its circle appears 10 be OF silver,
studded VIII what was once the vogue, bris-
| tow tits SAID that its authenticity cannot be
! disputed.
| Prirate Letter from Paris, Oe,ober22
| The Emperor Alexander viIt not remain
| tweniy-four hours III Paris, as informed You
| la my last letter. He will sup. have an inter-
view with tile king, and set off IN The night
| The king of Prussia will make little longer
| siay-hs apartments are ready at the hotel of
| his ambassador.
No one here believes the reports which are
| circulated relative TO the misunderstanding
| between the three S0vereigns. Ii is ceneraiiy
| considered that these rumors are ONLY the in
vention OF malegoent characters OF stock.
jobbers.
Baron Alexander de Humboldt is expected
| III Paris to day, on his return from AK la
Chapeie. a report prevails that he will sue.
coed the Count de Gol;z, who would be an.
| pointed 10 The Prussian Embassy at London
| Ii is now decidedly known that the last loan
for the liberation of the territory has been ex.
| clnsively negotiated with the house of Barring
and Labonchere. Ii is calculated that even
oh terms more favorable TO France than was
| expected, ii affords an advantage of nearIv 1
| per cent. TO tie house of Barring and Labou.
! chere, and their clients
| III is confidently said that The number of the
| EAlles who have obtained leave to return 10
France is only eight. Marshal SouIt and Gen
! eIal GT0uchy we've. IL Is said, to have been
| Included but further delay has been resoIv.
| Ell respecting them, and also The poet ArnauIt.
| III is stated, that the Duke D'Angouleme has
given new proof of his generous and noble
| disposition by earnestly soliciting the return
| OF General GrOncby, thus forgetting tie agra
waited wrongs he experienced during the I'M
| happy campaign in the South, in 1915
! AK la CHAPELLE, October IS.-'The Eng
iisIi have recently discharged great number
oi foreigners vino served III their corps darmee
IN france. There are some regiments aIHost
wholly diSbanded. 1heywere principally Ger
mans, who were made prisoners of war i'm
SPAN aud afterwards euteTcd into the service
OF England. several of lheIs, being natives OF
tne hhehish provinces, have recently passed
, through AK la Chapel!e.
|