Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29
FOREIGN.
d. LATEST FROM EUROPE.
NEw-YoRx, June "a, Half past 2 r


g,,hrr With Lioyd's Lists, sc. Our time will
u"t allow us To make copious extracts. The
must important political mo, er,-nts, are. the
return Of I;urhide tu Mexico, and IA sort Of in
s,nrection nj Lisbon. Of the first, il is diff
cul, 10 predicate With any certainty what may
he the probable result, in the present state Of
that country. II is u movement which ex-
cites considerable speculation in the English
papers, some uf which seem 10 apprehend
that il is made in come xi0n With the plans of
the Holy Allies, ar at any rate, with the con-
currence of the French Cabinet. The Cou-
rier, however, and Bells Messenger, doubt
this. The Lisbon insurrection was conceived
IN drunkenness, apparently, and evaporated
with the fumes of Bacchus, though probably
some heads ~ il! pay for the frolic. An event;
however, mole striking, perhaps than any
other, such is the ascendancy of mind, is the
death OF Lnrd Byron. This favoured child
ofgcnius died at Missoionsi, on the 10Th April.
Zrrah CoihurD, whom as boy Of reinarka-
ole capacity fnr calculation, most Of our rpa-
,isrs must have heard Ut, has returned in the
Eurhraies, grown to mans. estate. He pro
i'',ses we understand, topursue the vocation
OF a teacher in this city, having for two years
been sn employed in London.
The committee ofthe House Of Deputies in
Paris, have reported in favour of Ben amin
l
vii! no doubt he confirmed.
London .Nay l3.-U. s. Bank Shares, fsl
ID L" fst &; N. Y. Five per Cents. 1O2 with
dividend from April.
Since wiring the above remarks, the schr.
Fly, from Aisarado, brings the following re-
purt, confirming by remarkable coincidence,
file probable views ufiturbide i'm leaving EN-
sanj.
There was 4 conspiracy on foot in Mexico
Ia favor at Iuirbide, aud 3 Of the principal
Characters had been taken into custody.
" Y Amer.
The neSt subject Of interest Is lturbide's
expedition 10 Mexico. This is an adventu-
rous man, and likewise II moderate man,
Havi & nndergone sort ofvolaatary deposit
ton iro;n the Mexican throne, and returned tn
Eng and with pension, he appears TO have
been III, tied hack ny his fellow -countrymen 70
re-ass',me the scel;re. We give no credit to
the unjust suspicious entertained Of him, that
ne Is gone hack as an agent of Spain and the
Holy Allies. Mexico IS as much beyond the
power of Spain and the Allies, as the noun
tains in the moon.
Departure Of TyrLid for .Eerico.-It appears
evident, That the ex- Emperor Yturbid has left
Engiand for Mexico, the place Of his birth.
and the country Of his short lived dominion.
lie has written letter, to prepare his friends
Tor The event, and 10 explain his motives. He
sailed IRON Southampton on the llth inst.
having lelt London on the 9th, under the pre-
t,xt OF going Tor some time to reside at Bath.
he had previously fixed six Of his children.
TWO boys and four girls at boarding schools
IN different parts of the country. The know
ledge ut this fact, together with the declaration
vi his intention TO reside for some time at
Bath, gave great conformation 10 the contra
d,ctIon to the report "f his having sailed for
hlexicu as an agent of Spain, or in support
oil foreign interests. Ii would appear from
these sources, that for the last three or four
months he has been corresponding with his
former friends in Mexico, and that he has been
Called home by d strong party, who EXPECT
that presence and the influence of his name
may unite the MeXicans in support of their
mdrprndence. Bells Wtekly Mess. liau %.
The memoirs Of Lord Byron, writteo by
himself, are, we believe, lost to the world
f"rerer Iais pOsthumous record of the de-
ceased noblrman had been deposited az our
readers may have informed themselves. in
The Keeping OF Mr.. Thomas Moore, and de.
s'sned AZ a legacy fur his benefit. This gen.
i'ehan, WIN the consent and At the desire of
Lore Dyr"n, had long ago sold the manuscript
10 hr. Murray for the large sum OF $4,000.
since me death Of Lord Byron, il, occurred to
the sensitive and honorable mind of MIR.
Moore, that, by possibility, although the noble
author himstNhad given full authority for a
disclosure OF the document, some of his FAM;
~ nighttime wounded or shocked by II. He
appointed, therefore, time for meeting ne a,
connection Of the noble Lord, mot Lady BY
r"",) and alter deliberate and joint per,;sal .
The work, finding that this Lady apprchrnae,
from it much pain TO the minds of many p,r
sons still living, though no sort of .impuIa,ior
on ner brothers memory, Mr.. Moore, with ;
spirit and generosity which the better part o
mankind will be mt no loss to appreciate
Piaced the manuscript IN the lady's hand and
permitted her 10 barn ii in his presence! Thi:
sacrifice OF self.interest TO lofty feeling wa.
Ipade last week, and the next morning The
$4,000 was repaid To Mr.. Murray by Lore
Byron's self destifuted Icgatee. The last words
oi''ha, nobemaD, before the deIirium which
seized his powerful mind within three days o
fiis death, were wish it to BIZ kowD, tina
y ss. .ho"shts were given to any Uye, ing
Gitd, and my sister,"
In addition 10 the circumstances we have
already stated relative to the burning Of Lnrd
Byron's anlographical memoirs, we have been
informed, that the family of the deceased
noo'eman offered Mr.. Moore g., 900 to deliver
up 10 thein Tie manuscript in his Iossesson.-
yf. Moore declined the pecuniary recornpeDsr
th9s iibeTdliy rendered, but assentrd tn com.
init them 10 The h,mes if their publication ON
pefasal OF them, should be disapproyeJ a.,
ny the surviving relations. Our readers ar,
aware ci the result, the destruction of ,hes.
most Interesting memoirs. Courier.
The following are few further particular.
respecting the death of Lord Byron:
On the 9th of April Lord Byron, who ha,
been living very low, exposed himself in
violent rain the consequence Of ~ Inch was
severe cold, and lIe was Immediately cuoiiDe