Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-25
FOREIGN.

.
Abby, Captain Seabury, arrived at Newport
on "Wednesday last, in so days from Lii
verpool. Captain ). furnished tue Editors OF
the Newport papers with London dates of
the l3,h and Liverpool of the 18th of May
We are indebted to the Mercury for the fol-
lowing extracts:
The papers contain nothing later relative to
the differences with Algiers.
Large supplies Of ordnance stores and proyi-
sions have been forwarded to the relief Of
Cape Coast Castle.
The H.cla aud Fury discovery ships have
sailed from England.
The following are extracts from the papers |:
LoNpoN, IE.vcningl May Is.
There are letters in Town this morning
from various parts If Span one of which,
from Saragossa. confirms the report of a seri-
aus disturbance at that place on the 28th nit.
u appears that the royaiist volunteers paratird
the stress threatening assassination to all tn.
consitui'onalists, and that two persons were
killed and twelve wounded. Amongst the
latter is said 10 he the Cummissary Of Pu-
lice, IN an a'trmpi to preserve the life of the
lady Of distinguished cohs'itutonaist. A
letter from Yittvra, dated May Sd, states that
similar affair has taken place at viana, in Ma
varre, where several Of the constitutionaiis,
prisoners recently returned from France have
been massacrtd. 1'Ae priests are described
ms encouraging these roc-edings by their ex
hortaiions. ,AlDNt 0f the clergy who had pro.
tessed attacltment to the constitutional cause
are confined in-hOuses Of prnitence establish
cd ny the government, which allnws TO each
,idual, an annual pension of about twenty
pound, sterling. The constitutional priest
hood are to remain thus until their pentence
shall have moved the clemency ofthe gracious
Ferdinand.
BY letter from Odessa, we learn that
messenger had arrived there on his way to ST.
Petersburgh from Consta ntinople, which place
he Quilted early the last aunth. Al the Pc
ri"d "f his departure, NJ. de Minziacky, the
Russian agent, had publicly expressed MS in
disnaiion at the conduct of the Refs Effendi,
who, on the ground Of indisposirion, had refus-
ed to enter on any political discussion, and
desired NJ. dc Niinziacky to cOnfne himself
entirely 10 commercial relations. The dlssa-
r'sfartlon Of this gentleman has been much in
creased by the seizure Of two Sandman vessels
AT COnstantnOple, because their cargoes were
destined for one If the Russian ports in the
Black Sea. If the statement in this letter is
IT, be credited, the discomfort of the Janissa-
rles Mt the intention Of sending them against
the Greeks was SD great, as 10 induce the Sui
fan to send orders To the troops encamped at
Bpjukdere To hold themselves in readiness to
return 10 Constantinople.
FRANKFORT, May I'VE learn from Wen
ma, that Prince Metternich has receive ed from
Lisbon, from Baron Binden KIiegels,-in, the
Austrian Ambassador, u cote from the King
Of Portugal, which, il is affirmed, contains a
declaration Of war against the Imperial gov
trument Of Brazil; notice of which is to be
given by the commander in chief Of the expe-
tiIton which is ready tO sail for that country.
The principal motive alleged for this decIara.
lion Is, that the Prince Roy al 0f Portugal, Don
Pedro, has been forced by IN. BraziIlians 10
take the title Of Emperor, and give his sane.
lion To constitution, the basis Of which is de.
mocratical.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAY II.
STATE OF IRELAND. Lord Aitbrop infro
duced motion fur the appointment Of a com
nitiee to inquire into the state of Ireland
generally, with relation to population, employ
ment, commerce, the church, tifhcs rents. the
military establishments, the insurrection act.
The state Of education, aud the Catholic ques.
ton.
Mr.. Gnuiburn indicated the conduct nur.
sued ny Parliament and by ministers t.ward.
tfr'"nu ana proposed As an amendment 10
Lord AlthOrp's motion, that the inouirv of
the committee be limited to the nature and
extent of the Disturbances that have prevailed
III those districts which have been subjected
10 the Insurrpciion act, that Is, tO Cork, Linn
erlck, Tipperary, Clara and Kiik.nny.n
Mr.. Canning supported the amendment. and
IN explanation ofhs own views upon the sub |
Jrct OF Catholic emancipation.
Alter considerable debate on a division,
.'le'f were Tor me amendment I34-against il
1856 ma ority 40.
Wcthink that, upon reflection, men of all
parties must lament that the motion of Lord
A''h"rp, on the State of Ireland was moi
aSrerd TO. II is proof that, even at the time
of the diVisN, the feeling in its favour was so
unusually strong the Ministers. in one of the
fullest Houses of this Session, could only com
maNd majority 10 votes ON a question
vince they had chosen To make party one
IGlobe.
FROM BILBOA