Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-05
FOREIGN,

The editor of the Portsmouth Journal rre
sents the following as a cotere of ladies' out of
winch George the Nv. may select a wife We
heheve however, that the English Constitution
prohibits the Sovereign from marrying any
but pro estant. ~. Y. Journal.
1t is probable that George w will be mar
RED again in the course OF few months H..
will meet with no difficulty in finding suitable,
bride. Germany is fertile in Processes. and
there will he parents enough ready to offer
their aughters--perhaps willing victims-at
the shrine of ambition. The Emperor of
Austria has still Il daughter unmarried ms well
as the Hing OF Saxony; the King. of Bavaria
has six, tyo OF whom at least are of mar
raSeablc age ; the Hing of Prussia has one as
old as eighteen years the King of Portugal
one, who is twenty years old the King of
Denmark one, twcnty-eight years old the
King of Sardinia one who is eighteen wears
old the Grand Duke Of Tuscany two. who
are marriaSeable; and besides these, there is
the widow OF the Infant Pierre Charles of
Spain, the widow of the Due de Berri and
the widow of Napoleon Bonaparte. If his
choice should fall upon the last, he must WOO
her as Richard LII. addressed the Lady Anne.
Portsmouth Journal.
Ertrdct Of Il letter from a gentlemen IN Paris.
dated g6h Juty, 10 his friend IN tbs city.
" As you viii observe should any thing han
pen that would disturb my repose here,
should oi course immediately return TO Anne
rlca, but have not the least fear. every thing
Is perfectly quiet here don't think the Ho-
~ Alliance and particularly France, will inter
ferc with Spain or Portugal at any rate han
pen what may, = foreigner, who does not med
die with politics, Is always safe here, and i'm no
country on earth better protected than here.
and particularly in this city.
Z" am very happy to observe that Dunes
tic Manufactures are progressing, in spite of
the neglect of the gOveramcnt-thcy will at
last be under the necessity To protect them hy
every means IN their power? for it as ;mpossi-
be Ia continue much longer 10 ;nport for a
much greater am0UDt than The e1Doriation. |
fear all the specie will leave the L. States. and
probably great amount of the Public Stock.
will also be RENTED to England. IL is aston
shing TO the continuation of the China
Trade, which not only must drain the coun-
try OF Dollars, bat must become rumous. Teas
ani NanHeens are entirely ovrrstOcked and
unsaleibie IN .IiIrope-no where market 10
DE found. ship belonging To Messrs. Per
<lnS of BostOI, arrived some time since at
loves from Canton, has returned with her
cargo tn Boston
49, y - 'l''it va d.l ihIiilcllSS
crop CT wheat il This country, as well as
throughout all Europe. The g:aaares are all
oFer!oaded. In Holland The quantity So great
Uecrivcd from the Baltic. that is, ull the stores
cellars and garrcts are I'll; and 10 places left
for storage, prices daily lowering, of course no
prospects OF shipping from America al any
rate
am pleased to observe TINT your Legs
lature have at last resolved To encourage the
Improvement Of roads, rivers and the canal
to connect the waters OF thc SusGuchanna
with the Schuylki
am sorry the Commercial difficulties
between thu United States and this country
arc not yet settled, and to see the British en-
Joy Our carrying trade, when our own ship
pIAG are IN want OF employ.
hope, however, that our Government ne
yer will rctract their first demands of equal
and reciprocal rights in trade. If cot arrang-
ed before the next session, | hope Congress
will take cIectuid measures to. compel this
country TO some arraagement-FreeT Trade
a''d S1i,ors' Rights must be aaiataiacd.'
Phi' Ga,.