Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-26
FOREIGN.
Fron, the .Ne,p York .Auerican. |

Bennett, from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the
9th ult brings us our full files of London papers
70 the evening OF the I'd inclusive, and the per. obi
Gals for the month
The cotton market the object If chief interest
10 most OF our city readers, appears ticklish The
accounts are not indeed later than those received
VIA London, but more in detail. We refer, under
the proper head, to letter Of the 4th from our cor
respondent.
| As regards the money market, the Times of the
| LIST thus speaks:
| The money market wore an improved appear
ance yesterday. The settlement of the account in
The foreign securities went off better than was ex-
pected, and the scarcity OF money which had been
anticipated did not take place. Some of the prin-
cipai capitalists, partaking of the general apprehen-
sion the previous fall mad occasoned, refused 10
iend money on foreign stock, but it was literally
supplied from other quarters The market became
flrm as soon as this fact asccrtaned, and to-
wards the conclusion Of business very sudden
advance occurred in almost every description OF
security Such was the anxiety 10 take advantage
OF the turn in the Market that business was contin
ued halt an hour later than usual in the court adioin-
ing the Stock Exchange. Consols left at 90; hav-
ing improved iu l-2 per cent
Mr.. Brown, who held an Office under tbe
ionian government. prosecuted Mr.. Murray, the
publisher OF the Quarterly Review, for libel on
MIN, IN some Observations respecting Parya and
recovered E25O damages Ii this Review were TO
pay even al that rate fol- all It's libels it would scarce
~ afford any residuary profit, should suppose,
10 he Publisher.
On message from tire crown to grant 10000
per annum TO The nfan, daughter of the Duchess of
Kent and the same sum 10 the son, aged Years,
oil Inc Duke OF Cumberland, for their ed,tc0tiou-
a sum considerably exceeding the salary of the Pre-
sident OF the United States debate as had i'm the
fiouse OF Commons, in which the character of the
Duke OF Cumberland was handled very unceremo-
liously No opposition made TO the grant
Tor the Duchess OF kent's child both because it j.
nearer in the line of secession to the throne. and
because the mother herself seems to be liked: bat
d'Vision was had on the grant 10 the young Cum
oeridnd, which was carried only by i2O TO o. OF
MS 20 who voted with the crown, 81 are ac-
cordIns 10 the list published in the Times employ
Ell In oihceS under 1t. Not a single person hold
lug situation under the government voted against
the grant.
Greai complaints made of the delays in the
curt OF Chancery, in England. Among other
acts 10 slow how expensive all Chancery itiga-
tons is, 1t was stated, that the late SIR. Ricardo
Experimenting some contest about the disposition of
portion OF The property LETT by him. had set aside
IN his will sum oil ESQ ,OO0 to meet the expen-
ces OF the anticipated Chancery suit. A commits
naired inquire INFO the suhjecf, at the head o;
| which the Lord Chancellor himself placed.
OF the improperly of such selection, MIR. Brough
am thus speaks In debate:
| That commission appointed to inquire into
| the practice of the Court of Chancery, and she
| ABUSES thereof, and whether those abuses were
ing the system itself, the conduct of the in
dividual at the head the court. And who was
| selected TO superntend that commission. Who
called on 10 control those abuses, and TO carr5
INTO effect the wishes Of the legislature! Why
John, Earl OF Eldon, " no presided in the Court of
hancery! (Hear.) No man, he sure, could
point OFT those abuses better, than that noble and
learned lord, If he would speak. A laueh) But
lie hau not spoken on this subject ior whole year,
and he never expected that the NOBLE and learned
ord would speak (Laughter.) To say that he
| was surpriZed al this commission not having done
| any thing, would he ludicrous asserion-to de-
clare that he disappointed at their efforts. would
be laughabe assertion, too ludicrous Tor the CRAWL
| ~ of the subect--He expected nothing from the
| first. and he had just got what he expected.-(A
,,ugh.) good deal had been said about the COM
mission appointed inqulr into the Scotch
| That, however, very different thing. There
| they had the assistance of persons who came from
| another country, and were free from any OF those
prejudices which might stand in the way OF inn
prov ement and, above ALL they had the benefit OF
he advice and assistance oil Lord Eldon in Chan
Gerry (Hear.) However he might dsapprove OF
that noble and learned lord the superintendent
and censor of his conduct In his own court he
really must say, that he knew no better or filter
man than he was TO act inquisitor into the
practice of any other court (Iear.) He was anX-
Ious do Justice to his talentsto the acuteness
of his understanding to the subtlety of his
mind: and admitting these, he declared THAT if b,
/, belonged to any other court (save the Court o
hancery) in England, Scotland, or Ireland, h'
knew no Individual whom he should so little wisl
to investigate the profitable abuses of that court,
the noble and learned lord lie would be a mos
rigid nvesgator-a most Jealous inquisitor into
the errors of any other court bat his (Hear.
D TO other courts he would deal out the most ever
handed Justice; but the noble and learned lord Ger
tajnly was not the person whom he would select tC
| Mace at the head of a commission for inquring i'm.
| 10 the practice of his own court. (llear) HI
ONLY knew OF one instance where an individual wa:
found lust and bold enough TO accuse aud con.
denim himself; and he feared that indy dual la p
pened 10 be a Pope, that the noble and learned lore
would. from religious scrupe, decline foowiu,
his example. The Pope to whom he alluded haC
adiudred himself 10 he burned He accused himsel
with having committed various crimes--such as the
pronouncing false judgments, The refusal OF judg
ment, extortion, &c.-and lie held himself TO I've IN
stale ofmortal sin. He exclaimed Z" Judico me Gre
| mari;' and what followed? III judicatus luit e
crernat,fs fuit--et sancus fut." (Laugmer) Ht
feared. however, that the noble and learned lore
would stick 10 the estate for life, and that he weulc
not give either to his country TO his SOUL the be
nefit of his abdication. I.aughier.) lie undoubied
ly considered his lordshp TO be the last man VINO
should have been appointed OH such a commission
(Hear)
Those Of Our readers who had the curiosity ant
patience 10 wade through the account oil the shy
ceremonial of the coronation of the King OF France
may be ignorant as we were, of the miraculous ma
+ ture OF the holy substance by which his MaJestl