Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-08-03


and there were but 8, OF as others say, IL,
who opposed ii. Is ihat minority
Madame Rirgo was ina dying state in Lon
don.
The Infmt of Portugal, Don Miguel, lad
arrived in Paris.
great meeting had been he'd in I.oudon
for the purpose uf erecting monument to Mr.
Watts-the father, If we may, so say. of steam
engines. A liberal Subscription was Immediate
~ entered into, the N,ng beading the list with
$500. tits Ia b. placed either in St. Pauls or
Westminster.
official dispatches have been rece> ed Fl ON
Cape Coast Castle, confirming the worst
auticipatinns concerning the defeat OF Sir
Charles MfC.uthy by the Asliantees Sir
Charles himself was killed, with ii great many
Of his officers.
The following concluding paragraph of Lord
Strangiord's note 10 the Turkish government
IS gwen in the Times .s the 18th uit.
After fulfilling the orders Of the King his
master, the undersigned lord StraDgiord)
has the honor To inform the "Sublime Porte
that he is authorized by the Emperor Of all the
Russas, To make known that the complete and
immediaie evacuation Of he Primcipai,ties is at
present the only and sole condition on which
his Imperial Majesty hinges the re-establisn-
ment ofhis diplomatic relations with the OF
toman Government; that Etis condition. al all
Times the frsi, is likewise tho las, and thai
az soon as the Sublime Porte shall fulfil, un
this essential! point what treaties prescribe, the
new Minister of his Imperial Majesty i'll leave
Peiersb"rgh to proceed to Constaniinoplc,
and viii reaew the relations of friendship So
IonS interrupted and prove to the Diyan, by
conduct always frank and loyal, the DISPOSE
t'"n Of ihr Russian Cabinet to bury AL It's fur
mar differences IN profound oblivion. This de-
ciaraiipu, which is rs noble as it is tr,nnJIv
Constitutes new epoch in the important ne
got'a'i"n which COW occupies the attention of
Europe II reduces the question to it's sim
Pirst elements. The Sublime Porte il now
oAiciay Informed, that the return of a Rus
slan mission drpendsonIy OIL one condition.
that vi txec,i.i, its treaties in other words,
the condition of doing that whicI is just useful
aud Indispensable"
HOUSE OF COMMONS, June IS.
Sir j. Macintosh presented Petition,
siSned by 40 merchants OF London, at the
head .! whom were Barring, Brothers s. Co.
Sir John Lubbock, and others equally respec-
Table, on the sublac, Of The !ate Colonies of S
America. The Petitioners now asked for the
Immediate recognition of the independence of
such States as had in fact, established that
independence. There was one word in this
request 10 which he objected; he wished to
I,npuie no cenSurs To the Government, neither
''o Hc "iSli w NC uDWU, In IDe!r pro-
eeedoSs, 10 time and for this reason he
must object 10 the word itnme diaiciy,' which
had been introduced into the Petition. He re-
gret'ed also that the Petitioners should ha We
adopted the wUrd recUgnition," inasmuch as
" was word winch admitted Of such differ
ent construction when used by different par
Ties. The Hon. Member after making some
further observations, said. we had no mere to
do with The recognition Of South American
independence than we had Is tf the indeprn-
dence OF any part of France or Russia. We
llah no rights further than our own security
ana interests were concerned. This was
general doctrine, and lad been acted upon by
AL powers. lie instanced several cases. He
then adyerted to, and omnent.d on. the pa-
pers which had been laid before the House OIL
inc subject OF 5. America, particularly on the
mole of Sir C.'Stewart Of the Sd of March
1871, aud Inc opinion OF the Right Hon. Sec.
Rotary for Foreign Affairs, in which ali inter.
Terence with the dispute between Spain and
her Colonies was strongly deprecated; and II
was Declared by us that any attempt, on The
part OF France, to interfere by force ia The dis
pnle' would be The signal for our Immediately
recognizing their Independence. AT the same
Time we claimed, not only for ourselves, but
Tor AL the world, the ri.,hr of free commercial
intercourse with thuse States To this follow
ed me Declaration Of The President Of the u.
siates vi A'nericn, declaration worthy of the
mon VINO was descendant OF an Eaghshmao.
OF an individual no spoke the language oil
f.eeuo'n' Ihr lion. and Learned q nleman
t:ien r'dJe some illusions to the Holy An.
ance, and saul, that on the subject Of South
Aihefica, he would cast away with disdaii
any reference e. that Alliance. Commission
e's h"d arrived Ia South America, and bee,
.Frcened with every mark Of kindness au,
courtesy aud he could wish that some calI
consideration should be had Of the subject be
lore ihe end of III. session. The Souih Amcri
can States might either be regarded as on,
united body, 0r a number of ndependent re
Pubhcs They might be regarded in the for
Iher point oil 'Icw, as they were uuItrd agains
SPAN. The extent Of tllat country was from
California to Cape Horn /; and 10 all that vas
tract there were only few garrisons in tn,
possession of spain L. Colombia, indepen
dence hid been completely established il
buenOs AyrPs there was no more the appear
ance oi Spanish soldier than there was of
Jac1bln IN Great B.itaiu The independence,
vi ChIIl seemed equally well established. A.
one BODY Spain had 40 chance against tina
vast tract oi territory aud, taken AS indiyidu
al states, theW independence ought to be re-
coeuhrd, because they had achieved it by
force OF arms. No QUE would assert thai
SPAN vas IN a Tranquil state, and set we had
an AmOassa'lor at the Court OF Madrid. II
CoDsus and Commissioners could III, sent ont,
ne could see no reason why Ambassadors
should not be scot also. In fact. Amb,ssa.
GDrS we're more necessary in disturbed than in
Tranquil States. The HUnourable and Leatn.
cd G"n;icman argued at some length ON The
importance ofrecnSnizing he Southern States
.an.AF