Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-03-29
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

!
Packet, Capt Coflin, sailed from Havre on
the 9th Of February. We have received Pa
RS papers the 4th, and London paper the
Observer OF the 28th January, but they fur
nlsh no political news of Importance. The
! passengers state, II was expected peace would
not long be maintained between Russia and
Turkey. Among the passengers, is Adhlral
Grave, of the British navy.
! Capt. Coffin has brought Dispatches for go
vernment, and for the French minister.
| British stocks, Jan. 23th, IS 10
1t is said the British ministry contemplate
Tor the relief of the agricultural interest, tax
OF per cent upon property above certain
annual amount ; Il revision of the laws affect
ing the poor, and reduction of taxation to
me amount of the produce os the new tax on
property.
Numerous meetings have been held, and
petitions adopted 10 Parliament, some of
which ascribe the present agricultural distress
10 the return of cash payments-and ask for
niStier protecting duties against foreign agri-
cu,Iuraiists. Nero. .4drer.
brusselS on the 29th ult. in great haste, from
1T. Petersburg for London, with dispatches
sad To be OF the highest Importance
our correspondent at AK Ia ChapcIlt, in
iorins Us that intelligence has been recei, ed at
Berlin, that among the notifications proposed
! ny 'he DNan 10 the Mtimut,tln of Russia, the
evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia shall
NOT take place till tranquility is restored in the
| urkish empire. The Porte no longer re-
CURES the annihilation of the Greek Insur-
gents, blt demands that they shall be rigorous
ly punished in the territories wherein theg may
have taken refuge.
| We Eave received the following Intelligence.
the authenticity Of which we fully guarantee
Wtth respect To the movements of the Russian
army ofthe South
-Four divisions of the army have successive
| ~ passed the Dniestef under the command of
the Prince Nitigenstein, and the Generals
Saken and Yermoloff. J'heother Fl esh troops
from the Interior OfRussia are also on their
march for Bessarabia. a courier dispatched
from Petersburg to Minsk was on Ills way
with an order tn the Imperial Guards com
manded by Gen. Uwaref, to strike his camps
and march Ia the Pruth. second army of
reserve which would amount 10 upwards of
iUO,OOo men were forming on the Dnester-
ne l. urks on their part were making great
proportions, and We're alike active in their
movements.
February 9.-The Duke of Bourbon is about
10 BE- married TO the rich heiress OF great
house.
Price OF Stocks, yesterday, 8S, 10.
SPAN Is sill IN II perturbed and revolution
where several people have been murdered
Inc Insurgents Were defeated. In Es,rama.
dura bands of insurgents were forming, and
all lhe militia had turned OUT 10 oppose them
SPAIN.
MADRID, Jan. 21.-An extraordinary con
rier arrived from Seville on the 18th. which
place he left oil the 10th he announces thai
that city was much agitated on the evening of
| me ION. The disturbance appears to have
been occasioned by the refusal of The comnlan-
dant To communicate to the people. who had
assembled tumultuously before his Quarters
on the arrival of government courier the
contents of his dispatches. Upon this refusal.
the report was spread that the commandaut
had ordered the troops to fire on the people
whrreupon the municipal council and the
mihtdfy c0mmissarles summoned the new
commandment To resign his authority IJto Tin.
hands OF Gonzales Barccna, who next tay is
sued proclamation thanking the soldiers for
having supported the demands of the people.
The 18th of February was the day fixed for
The meeting oft the ordinary cortes. The ses-
sion OF the extraordinary c0rtcs would termi
nate on the 12th. The king, it is said was
lnsnlted by some gross exclamaliuns in his last
walk.
| PARIS, Jan. 61.-The Nuremberg Cores
rondrnt contradicts the rumour given by an
Augsburg journal, of Russias declaration of
war against the Porte having been received at,
Munich
| CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Feb. I.
8 Mr.. Manuel said, that it had been alleged
against his side of the Chamber that thew
were hostile Ia the liberty of the press because
they rejected the means of depressing abuses.
! ms he would answer by a fact. When th,
law OF 1915 was presented by the admnistra-
Ton then IN power, all the amendments of his
side of the chamber had been adopted The
provisions of that law were considered sufi
| cIent for the protection of all classes and IN
uIyIduaIs, aud having been in effect projected
| ny themselves, II was not true that they re-
| fused To government the guarantees necessary
One OF the orators who preceded me. said
the Hon. Gent. found il necessary TO remind
ministers Of their former acts IA voice-Yon'
! have been told that those protests were ante
nor to the charter.) They were, continued
the orator, pOsteriOr at least to the d claraiion
at st. Omen and the declaration at ST. Omen
was the condition upon which the Bour-
bons were received by France violent ex-
plOslon on the right.)
NJ. de BlarceIlus. The King Of France is
/ King without condition.
Another Deputy. See how the faction be-
trays Itself by its own organs. Several dcpu-
Ties 0n the right side rose and addressed them
selves To the orator, to the President and the
! left side
The President rung his bell, and, after or
/ der was restored,
| "M. Manuel said, all the world knows that
at The time when the Charter was signed there
were 100000 foreign Bayunets in France, and
| at that time France was not accustomed To
the idea Of putting herself under the sceptre
| OF the Bourbons do not contest the rights