Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-30
ion, | wIllrefund any or all, .

oy tie pudlcatipn, / will refund any or ALL q:
the copy right"
al they prosecute will come 10 England !;
that is, il by meeting il in my own person
can Save yours"
| Nh. Couus.- What we have already stared
relativet 10 the disposal of this gen,leman's
Immense property, we have reason 10 believe.
VIII prove perfectly correct In willing the
whole oil II 10 Mrs. CUu;ts, he expressed his
thorough conviction, that she would not fail In
do every thing for his family that they expect
ed, or he wished. This well founded conf
drnce was in no danger ofbeing BETRAYED and
she has, we understand, already made most
ample provisions for his daughters Upon
the Countess of Guilford she has settled $40,
600 per annum !; an annuity Ia The same a.
mount on the MarchionrAs OF Butte, with $40,
600 TO her two children and Lady Burdett
Is also TO have very large sum, the exact IA
mount OF which has not yet been stated. BE
sidss these noble provisions for his daughters
Mr.. Cou,ts gave each of them originally u
mar iage portion offIOO,0OG. Exclusively of
the immediate great property in cash, OF which
Mrs. Coutis b"coiDcs possessed, she is TO nave
the prrponderatits slar. il the banking house
which her lamenled husband ENJOYED, and
which Is Of iisclfa most capital fortnne.-
1 F" Various statements have appea red n spect-
inS the manner in which the late Mr.. C6utls
d'sposed of his immense property hut we
understand, the following is correct Some
time previous 10 his death, he settled upon
Mrs. Z. the sum of 100000 with the house
III Stratton street, all the liae linen, wine,
&c. The service of plate is said TO be the
most valuable ofany in this country, aud The
STOCK OF VINES greater than any two private
cellars III the kingdom, together with the house
al az highSitt, ana all ITS appurtenanccs. Mrs.
4. Is likewise left appropriateness OF his i'm
mense banking establishment, with all monies
due In him al the time OF hls decease. The
| affairs OF the house have been made, up Since
his demise, and, IL Is said, there is Il balance of
t6fOOOO due 10 Mrs. G.. which sum viii he
proved under the sill The whole amount Of
| property with the annual profits of half The
banking busIaess)now III possession of This Ia
dy,lt supposed, makes her tue richest widow
III the Unltcd Kingdom. il is perfectly cor
rect speeding the liberal offers Mrs. T. has
made To the daughters aud families of her de-
ceased husband"
! HOUSE OF LoRDs-MoXDAY, MARcH III
Earl Grey wished To know what was the
Epiecisc course The noble earl proposed 10 lake
with respect IL the bill for reducing The FIVE
per cents. He thong the time which had
been originally appointed for persons To dis
sent was too short, aud lie hoped the noble
earl would not hurry the It'd through the
mouse. lie should wish To have the opini1G
toi the learned Judges as To whether they
| thought The condition imposed by the STU
George IL. which was, that the Ave per cents
should not be paid of, until certain portion
oi the national debt shall have been paid OIL
had been complied with. The earl of Liver
pooi wished for nothing more than full dis
ctission oi the measure int he at the same
lm", thought, that unnecessary delay would
be productive OF great injury 10 the public
de hoped he should be- able TO convince their
lordshps, that parliament was perfectly com
Pefcnt To pass this bill, notw outstanding th.
restriction which, 1t was alleged, had been i'm
posed by the 37th George Ill. He would OBJ
Ject to delay, because il would, in his opinion,
open dooI 10 strork. jobhing-an evil which
their lordships ought, as much as possible, to
| ward oil besides, this bill had been many
weeks before the public, aud Sufficient time
had been afforded for every man To make up
his mind. Earl Grey certainly admitted, that
unnecessary d clay would be Injurious, but he
only wished for such delay as would put THEN
iordstiPs aud the country in full POSSESSION of
the details of the measure. The persons hold
lns this stock weuld be certainly done an in
justice 10, il the negotiations pending between
Russia aud Turkey should come to AN AMIGA
bile issue. The earl of Liverpool said, that
had this been the day for making speech from
the throne, he saw 40 reason for advising hi.
majesty TO speak differently of foreign politics
90 the speech Of the 9Th Of February
II We find in a Glasgow paper of the 9th nit
under the London head of the 18th, the fol
lowing article.
We understand that the measure of open
ing a direct Intercourse between our Yves
India colonies, North and South America
and the North of Europe, in addition {,
the South now open, is nearly determined
on. Permission will he granted tu export
their produce to those countries, and To i'm
port the in rcturnn the shipping ofihe British
and the Americans but such imports are Ia
he subject To- duties sufficient to afford "A fri
protection 10 the produce of our North Ameri
can Colonies, nnd 40 more. Those nov cx-
istingin Jamaica on flour and provisions, IL.
fixed by the a @scnib!y in Ja,naica, 1921,
are considered ample
FROM FRANCE.
New YOnK, April c2.-By the Stephania
arrived Yesterday from Hayre, we have re.
ccivcd from Paris our regular files OF the
Journal DIES Debates and the Constitutional
to the 10th uliimo from which we have trans
lated such articles as appeared most inpor-
tant. The " rebellinn, as it has been ludi-
crously enough called, Of General Berton will
be seen to have been more like tie wild at
4 tempt Of niadman than systematic aud
concerted plan of opposition to the govern
meDt Paris itself has been disturbed Ivy fu-
! muluOus as5cmblages Of the people, OCCASION
ed by what seems To us the extraordinary in
iaiuatlOu Of the clergy in re'iving the supcrsti-
4 mus practices of the old regime. In the pas
toral visit of the Archbishop of Paris to the
churches of his d0cess, it seems he has been
] accompanied by missionaries, who, to use the
words OF Mr.. Alexander LametI, when no
ticing this subject in the Chamber of Depn-