Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-02

tiic ikCliSt. not ltS /
ultra politics, was the cause OF The outrage oil
which he complained.
In the 4th note, the consolidating heard from
the government, which had then ob,aiued
possession of all Italy, returns Ia the charge
talks biz OF tine insult which he had received.
and demands loudly the punishment of" the
persons who had permitted this violation OF the
rights of nations"
In note D, the consul again writes and re-
peais tn the new minister for foreign affairs
" his demand of signal and Immediate sails
faction To the emperor of Austria, Justly inlir-
nant at the deDiorabie ereat of th, 28ih of <
pri" Then comes the note of the Austrian en-
voy, baron Stmmcr, which {" demands salts
faction in virtue the rights of nations. Tor the
grave insult offered to the emperor of Austri;
| IN Aprh last" and declares the consequence
to which tardy offer of reparation may lead.
without ut all taking into account what the
Portuguese ministry had already douc and
how much more they offered 10 do.
In note 3, Fereira, the Portuguese. minister
Tor foreign affairs replies, that M inquiry had
been ordered-that the exaggeration oil the
! charge into three hours seige ofthe consul's
mouse (that house being in public street, the
town blazing with Il general illumination
and the hour being early in the EVENING" rem
dered 1t ncccssary to examine infinitely the
. authorities as to the possibility of such an I'M
probable Recommendations interruption from
the cNii or military appointed To guard the
puohc peace--that Il report had lust been
drawn up, aud was about to be sen. 10 1h..
| envoy, when this note arrived. The minister
, then reads the Baron IA lecture on the duiies
ANA privileges of foreign agents =" VI. de
iierks, he says, prcjudgng the opinions of his
court, thought proper TO aIfix, by lis refusal
10 Illuminate, formal Misrepresentation Of that
4 nllisrf NyI,irl, Il 1,
| people oi the Portuguese capital. The rrren-
cy considered il consistent with its dignity to
take no coSnlzlnce o. this fact, that il might
NOT DE under The necessity OF asking NJ de
bc:ks by what right he had to evncc in the
race oil whole nation, disapprohation which
| nc was ny no means authorized Ia pronounce.
particularly as il doing So he compromised the
| public tranquility. III. de Eserks ought to re-
'cci That tiie lirat duty ofan amhassadorat the
court "i foreign nation is to respect its opin-
ions AMI customs, and above all, never to arro-
gate TO innscllther right of decidiag upon them
or censaring them" We have neyt the note
"t .hc Russian ambassador, who though he
mad not suffered any ndignity, thinks proner
10 s"p ~ and declare that he apprehcn,ied
some Danger on a future occasion, on which
| ne MAS resolved not to Illuminate his house.
ne 'hefeiore demands his passports on the
| ION oil August, lest, by possibility, he should
have pane of glass broken on he otth.
The following are some extracts from the
! Portuguese minister's letter in reply, with
Wh'ch we shall conclude orr account of this
Singular correspondence.
| ie undersigned cannot comprehend what
are me attacks which your eXccllency CON
cri'es must henccforth inevitably be made in
this country on the dignity and consideration
due to his imperial majesty, in consequence of
me principles announced by the ministry of
MS most faithful majesty ; which principles
are expressed IN the note of the undersigned
out your cXceiiency does not deign to explain
what are tie fatal consequences which YOU an
prehcnd from these principles.
- But as your eXcelIency asserts that the
sara principles are new in diplomacy, the I'm.
GcFsi5aed takes the liberty of observing that
'iieE arc as old as the existence OF the dipio-
Ina'ic character of the attributions OF which
lley are IN inscparable consequence: nor can
ne easily understand how your cxcellency
should regard as new and Hitherto unheard
oil princ'p!e, the obligation of an ambassador
10 foreign nation To respect lis opinions and
customs, without assuming to himself the right
OF ccnSuri1S and condemning them, still less
OF treating them with insult or defiance
| sent for the sole purpose of treating of
tn" affairs which constitute the relations be-
| tween nation and nation, to those only can
the duly OF an ambassador extend and
even That duty must be circumscrbed within
tiie iimIts OF the forms established by con-
ventIonal law among civilized nations"
| The Duke of Wellington during his short
stay IN Paris, had frequent conference with the
CabInet Ministers, and also with Count Pozzi
I'll b0fSo. The English Ambassador has an
nounced officially that his sovereign will i'm
mcdiately visit Paris after his return from
Ireland. lie is also expected at Vienna, about
The last of Octobcr,and great prep arations had
been made for his reception-Ie was to re-
SIDE IN the palace of Prince Nicolas Esterhazy.
SIR Hudson Lowe and Colonel Sir Tho
mas Keade nave returned from ST. Helena to
Englandsln the Duniara East Indmman.
III had been enormously stated that the
Prince de Talleyrand was about TO return 70
Paris; his cXceliency continues to reside at
Falencay, and is not expected at Paris
Inc following account is given relative TO
the cOmmOtIons in Madrid
The sovereign people, thinking It's .JLqjesiy
lnsultcd followed MoriIl0, calling out Mis-
ere ant Drunkard," and declaring that he
ought to be assassinated. MorilIo continued TO
walk about until dusk, he then went TO the
quarters of the regiment Sagunta, the officers
OF which declared they would not obey him.
and called him Scribe. From thence he
went to the barracks of the regiment of the
Infant Don Carlos, when lac soon acquired the
ceriItude that he could only depend upon The
regiments of guards, and that of the infant
Don Carlos, aud that of The Prince. Night
had now sctin, aad the Club dc la Fontana
opened its sitting.
"The most furious decided, that they must
arm themselves with poinurds and assassinaie
MOrlll0, he FASTENED 10 his residence. where
they found guard composed of the regiment
OF the Prince and that or the Spanish Guards.
who received them with cries Of " Our Gene
raj forever and took to their arms. This
attitude on the part ofthe military caused
sa"re qiH Peet retreat on the part of the popu-