Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-03

Mr.. M'Lane opposed this motion, on the
ground, thatths nature of the bill, being 10
continue in force existing provisions that were
gust about to expire, would not admit of de-
lay, &c.
some debate arose on this subject, of na-
ture winch u !, not deemed necessary to Ie-
port. One or two amendments were offered.
which the House refused TO accent. and ia,
bill was finally ordered to third reading thus
day, without any contest So To the main prn-
cipie of the bill. The gentlemen who engaged
in this discussion, were Mrssrs. Newton. M
Lane, Dwight, Cobb, Tomnson, Gazlay, aud
| Forsyth.
| The bill from the Senate, concerning Dis
criminGiing Duties and ImpostS, Was read a
thId time, PASSED, aud returned To the Senate.
The following message, from the President
of the U. ). was received, by Mr.. Mosher, his
priv ate Secretary.
To the House OF Representative of the u. States
% iransa'i, TO the House of Representatives a re-
port om the Secretary ol 5; ate. with acronlpa,v-
my documents, containing the informaiion requested
by the resolution OF The House, oil the 18Th INST! e-
iiiing to the conditions and future prospccts pr Ike
Greeks. GAINES MONROE
| Washington, 3I,i Dec 1923 -
DEPARrMEST or STATE,
| Washington, SiSt Dec. 1928.
g The Secretary OF State . whom has bee,,sete-
eli me resolution o' tie House OF Representatives OF
the u States of the 18Th inst reuue slug ih. Presi-
dent Of the U. Siates, To lay before the House an,
information he may have received, and which lie
MAY not deem Il improper Ia communicate, relating
10 the condiuon aud future prospects OF The Greeks,
mas the honor oi reporting 10 the PiesiJen,, the pa
pers ia ihe possession Of '"- Depar'men', contain
ny the information requested by tho resolution of the
House John QUINCY ADAMS"
List cfPape.s sent
Lxuact oil a letter fron' MIR. Forsyth 10 Nj. A
dams, dated 18Th Dec. l822--muh
Note, dated Cor,nth, 3,n l20'hl April, 1892
| translation.
No,e, Mr.. Luroiiis to Dan Eva,is,o Saa Miguel,
| dated 2lst Nov INSTRUMENTATION.
NJ RuSt 70 Nj. Adams, 2L,i, Feb. i5e5-copy.
Mr. Luriottis 10 same, 2Oii du uo
Nii Adams To Mr.. Rush, l3th Aug. do do
Same 10 Mr.. LurotIis,. 18Th Ito do
Exuae, OF 'euer TO Secretary Q, State, dated
alarseilles, 9th Aug. 1888
| DO do 9Th do
Statistical table of saiiUn--oticinai
cop, received iIom hir. Middleton.
Tie message, &C. Was ordered tn lie IN The
table
Add the House ad ourned 10 Friday.
from The Baltimore keucrai Gazette OF htouday1
Since our publication of Saturday, another
number OF The Paris CONSTITUTIONAL has breu
added To MIR. Esca,ie's file, aud the follow
InS very Interesting article we translate from
the paper Oi The l5h November, respecting
The cUntcm plated rrc0nguest OF
SOUTH AMERICA.
The most important news nom France is
the following:
| Ihey are already speaking Of the vessels
OF war which about TO sail from CadiZ.-
They will tie augmented by two frgates and
three cor'etles, and the necessary transports
viii be procured la the different ports OF Eu-
rope Cor TWENTY THOUSAND INFAN-
TRY AND Two THOUSAND CANAL
liY. It's said that GENERAL MORlLLO
VIII command the expedition, aud those
! troops only will be employed which have al
ready served IN SOuib tf.erica, and no are
accus toned 10 the climate. The expedition
Will repair 10 Havana TO unite wljh MO-
| RALES, whose army II Is said amounts To
$500 inen. Cuba being the centre of OPP
erations, II is supposed that the General IN
Chief Will first attack Mexico, because OF
It's vicinity 10 Ha'ana and that Spain will
there hnd powerful auXiaries IN the arlstoc-
racy aud clergy. Spain intends 10 publish
manifesto. IN which she wiil announce 10 the
nations oi Europe, that she will permit siran-
gers to participate 10 certain degree in the
commerce of the colonies, cOntenilug herself
with the recovery other sovereignty over this
part OF The new world.
"'The Times says that this restriction of
Commerce is precisely The gieaios, grievance
oil which the coiouIes complained under the
ancient system, and that the commerce of
south America being now as free 10 England
as 10 all The other states of Europe, France
has No right to take measures 81 hich tend TO
deprive Great Britain vi advantages which she
possesses"
Letters from Cadiz announce in general
That The Spanish troops are very much disc0n-
tented with the new order of things. AT AL
gesras they are crying Long live the Cons-
iution," aud the greatest confusion prevails 10
tina, city"
I The London Morning Chronicle says, On
the twenty-nlnth of September when il was
decided that Ferdinand should go 10 port St.
Marys, General Quiroga aid de-camp of the
kinR, made ii personal demand of his NJ ,iesty
for passport and permission to quit Cadiz.-
lis Majesty answered Quiroga you must
not go-l cannot spare you-remain-W {
will go together TO Madrid. Your rank, your
hon0rs, your pensions shall be preserved to
you, for am satisfied with your services and
am grateful for them.' Seeing that the Gen
era still hestaled his Majesty assured him
that he would relgiously fulfil the promises
he had made him. The general left The King,
concealed himself and took The first opportu-
Dly OF escaping to Gibraltar the next dav.
on the occupation of the City by the French,
an order was given TO arrest him as well AZ
all the English which had served during the
siege The General having saved himself The
others disguised themselves and escaped in
fishing boats"
The London Morning Post of the tenth of
November, says private letter from Seville
announces The arrival Of Gen. Baliasteros in
mat cIiy-he was accompanied 10y strong
escort-repor says that he has been i,npris-
0nrd IN the Barrack, but nothing is said Of his
sentence. The same letter announces that an
express had been sent from Seville for the nur-
pose OF aresting General Moriilo.
| FRANCE