Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-23
FOREIGN ARTICLES.

tain, as a maritime station, to facilitate her
commercial intercourse with Colombia An
other recommends the occupation of Blue
fields harbor, on the Southern part of Mos
quito shore, country" he adds, g totally
uneccnpied by Spain the harhor is safe, of
great extent and capable of being easily rorti-
fled it is adjacent To plentiful though neg
iected country, opening an intercourse with
the richest tracts of Spanish America"
Col C'Callagan, Aid 10 Gen. Nina, has
been to Bayre, To engage an American vessel
to carry the General and suite from Cowes 10
S. America.
The Greeks have effected Il landing near
Smvrua.
Two Of Sir r. Wilson'S daughters, return
ing iattly trnm France 10 England were stop
ped at Calais by the special order If the Po-
lice, tui their papers could be examined
WIN. Wallace, Esq. Is appointed Br. v. Con-
sui for Georgia.
Lnndon paper reports that tn house of
rudolph Won Wnlffen, Hamburg, has failed
for shout G $4,000 sterling.
The London Globe mentions that the res
l'ectah'e house of VIM. & JOS. Levin, has
stopped payment.
New duties talked of in Russia. The
Merchandise imported at ST. Petersburg. ex-
ceeded the exports 1893, 1873 rubes, in 1898
Mr. Hyacinth, director of the Russian Mis-
sion Ia Pekin for ) years, has returned to ST.
Petersburg from China, bringing with him a
history of that country, statistical and geo.
graphical, accounts, SC.
ina late debate in the British Parliament,
Dir. Canning complimented the French army
~ Spain i; and friend TO humanity, did
MT wish 1t Withdrawn at present.
The Turkish Divan, is said to he making
Srfrt preparations for prosecuting the war
Against the Greeks.
The Rr (,o1.rpar or ~
mad prohibited the Greeks from holding in
sercourse with Ithaca and another Island, and
Mr. Canning approved Of the measure, be-
cause the Greeks had been guilty Of a breach
ofneutraIity.
Some overture has been made by the Court
OF Madrid To that of London rrsnecting an
acknowledgements of the Independence of
SOuth America.
Two Bishops are to tn sent TO the West
inaies-at salaries of S l0,000-and futare
pensions of4.J0G.
Tue DniS- of Bordeanx, son of the Duchess
of B"rri, NOW ABOUT four years old, las an es-
1ah'ishment of gentlemen of honor 5 aids
colonel of the staff, and three secretaries
Lord byron has written a nrw drama call
ed the Dtiormcd Transformed.
Bank IS about tn he established at Hobart
Town, Van Dirman's Land
II IS said Steam Engines were invented be-
fore the Christian Era.
Long loans are offered in London ut 4 per
cent. Boston Pguodium
In the British House Of Commons, on the
i7th Mt. we find long speech by Lord Nu-
agent, on the conduct of His Mapsiy's Minis
frrs towards Spain, and conforming, in the
strongest terms, their calm submission TO
the French blockade 0f Cadia, and the rude
and provoking manner of some of the French
boarding officers. lie also condemns The
withdrawal ofSir w. ACourt from his post,
and points out in glowing colors the dpgra-
daiIon to which the English government had
been lowered. He then breaks out in the fol-
lowing language:
Let the House hear the fact, and Judge
Mr.. Appleton, The American Charge d'AfTlirrs
at CadiZ, was preparing protest To the Duke
dAnSoulrme in The matter Of certain mari
can vessels detained at Cadiz. Two EHglish
captains of merchant ships, who had entered
t.adIz and taken in their cargnes prior To the
blockade by the French being declared-who
were lying in the harbour to the ruin of their
Owners. and saw M means ofapplication, nor
British authorities to apply to--these captains
went to Mr.. Appleton, the American Minis
Ter, and entreated as favor that he would
nave the goodness to include their names in
ms protest. Here, then, was the British flag
asking protection from the Americans against
the French For the Americans, they were
our brothers in origin and in feeling. He
trusted that he would always think of them
as ne thought of them now with the warm
est interest and admirpton He hoped al
some period to see England and America link
ed IN the bonds of the closest interest and am
ny, forming rallying point for the rights and
liberties nf the world and he trusted that the
TIME which he should behold this was not
very Tar distant but he might he allowed 10
- 'eel some jealousy, some slight humiliation at
seeing the interest Of the British nag shan
doned by The British Minister. and seeking,
though protection from America. yet still pro-
tectIon rom a foreign power For the effect
OF this inglorious policy, ~ regarded England.
we need nov look only on the Spanish ports
and see all the commerce Of the country IN
Ger the control and in the hands Of France
French vessels he was informed were admit
tea duty free into every port of Spa IN, while
heavy duties wern still levied upon the ships
otGreat Britain"
Mr.. Canniog stated in the British House or
Comnons that the sirictesi neuiraiiftJ had been
maintained by the British authorities ~ to the
Turks and Grfeks. The London Courier as
scrts that IN independent Greek empire is i'm
PosTbte. The Greeks, adds that ministerial
paper must hrcome fit for freedom. before
tNcy are 0Ss'Sicd IN hrcOmp independent. The
symprfhy Of the minIsterinlist, r,r The Greeks
- WI Shown Nv such paragraph as the fol-
lowing which we extract from thc same priet.
The proclamation ofSir Th,knas Maitland
ard The eoncomitant documents disclose an.
Mailing cruclties. committed by the savages.
ter they are no better in whose support,