Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
from the Boston Daily Advertiser, April ia
L.4TE.ST FROM E.NrI..4NTD

4 ~ ehS ShiP AtCidiuf O"Btuiu TOhy WfICI
arrived at this port last evening from Liver.
pool, we have received our files Of Londor
papers to the nth March, and Liverpool pa
pers TO the 14th. They contain various ac-
counts of disturbances in France which are
represented as of some importance. A grea,
number of changes had been made in differ.
ent offices of the departments The funds re.
manned high and without any material change
1t was reported for several days that General
Baton was at the head Of Il body of troops and
was marching upon Nantz. The govern
ment had attempted to arrest him but he
had eluded pursuit. The discussion of the
law of the Press was not concluded.
The papers speak with more confidence OF
Russian war. In addition to the paragraph
which we have copied from the Courier, the
Morning Chronicle remarks " Mr.. Terney
alluded very significantly Fin the debate on the
reduction of the Five per cents to the con-
nexion between the haste Of the Chancellor of
the Exchequer to close his arrangement, and
the expectation OF war between Russia and
Turkey" and adds " there is now an almost
universal conviction in The best informed cir
cles that Russian and Turkish war is ncy-
table"
A letter from Odessa states that the Schab
of Persia has refused the inter, ention of the
English Minister, and has issued IA formal de-
Claration OF war against the Porte.
The capture Of Ali Pacha is related i'm a
Vienna article, with circumstances according
with those stated from our Gibraltar papers
Count Toreno, a member of the Spanish
Cortes, has arrived in Paris.
We observe advertised as published In Lon
don in three vols. The Spy, Tale of the
Neutral GIound.-( .4nierican .Nouel
A new Russian Tariff, said to he officially
prepared for publication, and only waning the
Cpnnprnr's eipnature ic pui,I;SbaI ri,<,,o 49,.
many prohibited articles.
MARKETs.-Lirerpool, March 11.-Cotion.
An unusual degree of animation has pre-
vailed in our market through the whoe of
the week, much business has been transacted.
particularly in BraziIs, of which several sam
piles obtained an advance of about Is Sd per !h.
mother sorts no Improvement can be noticed.
Flour in bond, Obs a cas-
Died in London, March 9, the Rev. f. u.
Clarke, the celebrated traveller Admiral Sir
j Ohm Borlase Warren.
LONDON, March 3.-The following is an
extract of private letter, which we have re-
ceivcd this morning from Paris. In that ca
pital, among the best informed persons upon
political events, the persuasion is very strong
that hosii'ilies must take place between Rus-
STA and Turkey, and that the declaration of
war by the former power Will saon he put
forth. We can add nothing to this belief, nf
our own knowledge, either one way or the
other; hut shall merely lay before our readers
the facts communicated ourcorrespondent
Courier.
:" Paris, Tuesday ngM- "A commercial
courier arrived here to-day, from st. Peters
bnrgh which he left on the nth of February.
1t was believed at his departure that war was
on the point of breaking ont with Turkey, for
orders had been sent to all the armies and the
Russian feet in the Black Sea. The Grand
Dukes were gone 10 the army, and the EN-
perOr and his ministers were expected TO set
of immediately"
We have received the Paris papers of Mon
day and Tuesday. The Internal state of
France is evidently net satisfactory one
Without advertng to what may or NAV not
be the causes of the events which are takinr
place. The fact is undenable that plots and
s'onsplracIes prevail to- an alarming EXTENT
Nor is the discomfort confined to a particular
district but wc hear of its breaking out in
different and distant provinces. No sooner is
one attempt defeated than another is made
and IT we may Judge from The private ac-
counts we have received, these attempts are
by no means of that trivial and insignificant
character which they are represented to be by
the Paris Journals.
From the Boston Commercial Gaze:teJ
The propositions of the ministry for relieving
the dstresses of the country appear not to be
satisfactory, and the manufacturers, as well as
farmers, are pouring IN their complaints of the
common distress, and demanding succour in
some shape or other.
The Paris accounts speak Of several tumults
among the students of law, and some other
4uerary institutions, in which political IIerrsies
had been openly avowed. A great number
ofpersons had been arrested, among whom
IVara r ~.
GENERAL Benton, one of the accused, had fed
in disguise. Several regiments of gems de
armerle had been ordered on all the public
roads,
Some accounts from Paris would seem to in
dlcate that fresh revolution was on the eve
of developement, and that Gen. Benton had
actually assembled "A considerable force in OPP.
position TO the government. This must
tie gross xaggeration.---Still the ac-
counts which are most favourable speak of
recent events in that Kingdom as threatening
the stability ofits kingly government The
Courier says, the peril is indeed the greater,
because France is literally surrounded with the
cOmbust;hie materials Of revolutionary expIo-
son, and that Spain, the North of Italy, and
Germany, are so many sources whence the
torrent of disafIecton 10 tegitamdbs govern
nent may receive inexhaustible smpplies."-
Dispatches had been received by Lord Lon
donderry, in great haste from Paris, and pre-
sumcd to be of an highly interesting nature,
since his lOrdship, who hal Just sat down To
dinner, on ascertaining their contents, instantly
arose, and with great agitation left the room,
and repaired to his Office. II is stated that
Napoleon III. was openly proclaimed every
where in the riotous assemblages, and that
state Of popular feeling hostile to the present
dynasty was spreading throughout the depart
r.