Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-10-10

Ths' scalbtd wreck TO view
Bnt n0" CAN draw from that nlould'ring tree
'honehis which are soothing aud dear to me.
q smile M, nor think il is a worthless thing
tie with Instruction !raugbt
That which v ciusest aud longest cling
II alone worth serious tasucht.
shhnin augbt lie uhlnv"iy which thu. can shed
Gracr the dying, aud leaves on the dead7
No" IN ihY Youth, heseech ofiilM
Who givrth. rpbraidisg moi
ihat ms light IN their heart become not DIM
And his hove he unfrrgo;
Aud thy God. ia darkest OF days, will he
6fteiine's asd beauty, and strength to thee.
--------------..--sr-rs<S, + = + 60
The London Morning Chronicle of tue
22i august has the following Editorial
article. We are assured that Mr.. Can.
mug Is charged with an important missi-.
on to Vienna. His main object is to ex.
press there the sentiments of The British
Novernmeni as 20 Tue views his Imperial
Majesty has on Italy,"
Bells Weekly Messenger of the 2lst
August renarks that The proceedings of
Austria amd Russia may eventually and
Within no long interval, involve Europe In
var
At the sitting OF the British House Of
Commons, OF Ihr 2isi August, Lord John
Russell iuierr0gaied Lord Casilrreaoh re-
speciIns the Russian Memorial on Spau-
ish affairs. Lord Cast!ercagli distinctly
avo@rd I'll his reply that there existed
no engagement ar understanding that
pledged England tu interfere with Spain"
Lord Russell expressed his satisfaction
with the answer OF thc noble Lord. In
the same feaRnvr, Lord Holland, after re-
ceIving the answer OF the Ear! of Liver
poo' to a similar question put in The louise
oi Peers, congratulated himself on having
drawn forth explanations SO credi;able To
The government. According 10 the Morn
i0g Chronicle these explanations consist
ed IN the statement ihat =" The commuui.
cations which had taken place between
England and Spain merely went to prove
The desire Of his Britannia Majesly's go
yernnent 10 keep up good understands
ing and 10 maintain the relations of peace
and amiiy witt Spain and TO express
hope That The proceedings now going on
under The Cories may lead 10 a happy
adjustment OF the affairs and prcmotc.ihe
welfare CT The Spanish nation"
The London Courier of the 10th Au-
gust siaies that fifteen thousand troops
are stationed d, Genoa for The prcserva-
Lion OF tranquility.
II ~ caIchiat.i IN a London Journal that
enc hundred ,h0msand EDglishmen are
fbsent, chiefly III France and Italy, and
HAT tie sum annually RENTED 10
ibcse abscniecs and expended abroad, il
not less than thirty six millions sterling
late London paper mentions as well
founded, a report thai " The Austrian A M
hassador al The British Court bad made
known TO the King OF England that the
i've years imprisonment of Bopaparte,
agreed Oh III 1873. having expired, Ans.
tria Will no longer be parry 30 his de-
ieutlub, and would no longer send Out
Commissioners, i'll Which sentiments Rus.
STA concurreG." Whoever will be at The
pains to recur 10 the Convention OF the
81 August 1873, between The four Allied
Powers, respecting The keeping OF Bona
parte, will perceive Thai there INNS, be. an
error ~ the above statement. The Con
Veniion prsscrIbes no Limitation to his
Imprisonment. lie is declared To he the
prisoner OF all the four allies, bui the re-
spoDsibility of his secure detention is den
volved upon Great Britain exclusively.
Al The arrangements 10 that end are com
DIitted to her discretion. Next TO France,
Austria and Russia are The powers 20
"hom the liberation OF Bonap3rie would
be most formidable.
ffHE QUEEN.
The British mlnstry, from obvious
motives, have been anxinus 10 give The
fullest and speediest publicity 10 the
charges and testimony against the Queen.
They have allowed every principal news
paper OF London a reporter, and careful.
~ provided accommodation for all, i'm the
hall Of the Lords. Tile evidence of their
witnesses, Immediately aud widely spread
abroad, could not fail 10 make an impress
sion favorable torvery purpose which they
can be supposed 10 have entertained. The
London Morning Chronicle of Tie 22d
August complains bitterly Of liz publca-
or, remarkiBg besldes--wllsi might per-
baps he applied OIL this side Of The Allan.
ic-ihai II ever there vas a case in
which regard for decency and female
purity required coDcealment or suppres.
sion, this is The one" MIR. Brongham
made, on The 2tsi, in The House of Com
mons, the following remarks. =" Tie
II nae OF Lords have in The present in
siauce taken a course different from that
which they had pursued on former occa-
SONS. In the prescott most delicate qnes-
iiDn, where eUerg thing depeHded on the pnb-
hcaiiO7,. they had never thought fiji TO take
one step To prevent Tie disgusting detail
from being furnished piece-meal, tav bv
day, 10 the palate Of the nation. What
would be the effects Of that publication,
II was impossible to say"
TIE ouiysympioms OF feminine chaTac-
Ter, as IL coucillaies a tender sympathy
and estce 7,,wlfich The Qdeen has hitherto
betrayed, are her expressive shrek on Tie