Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27


modes OF improving the shape, and will be illus
trated with beautiful eneravinus
Ihe Great O1iknOUR.--rhe long expected
Crusaders, from this mysterious parsonage, was
sold by his publishers to the trade on Tuesday
1t Is IN four volumes, post Svo. and embraces two
stories; is called The Behothed, and the other
The 1dIiSnan Nearly $500 copies were agreed
20 be taken. The work is TO appear the first week
in May
Extract ola Letter from Parts
4" In the political circles here, the discussions
invariably turn upon the affairs of Greece, and nu-
merous are the opinions otfered-that OF he Court
IS much more favourable 10 the Independence of
Greece than could be expected from such priest-rd-
den Princes: but, perhaps, it is tIat very crculn
stance 1t is owing, for the priesthood here imagine,
that II France 10 interfere in favour of the
creeks, 1t would be easy matter TO Introduce the
Roman Catholic faith generally in Greece, and
supersede that OF the Greek Church. 1t is iinpos-
siole to give you idea of the influence OF the
Clergy over the King Charles the Tenth rises
early, and devo,es the whole of the morning before
oreaki ST TO his coniessor and any priests whom e
may Introduce. lie then hears mass, and sometimes
has 1t performed in the middle of the day, even
when hunting, should he stop 10 take refreshment.
The Dauphin does the same but his sincerity is
much doubted by the clergy The late King pre-
served all the outward form of religion, but he
passed his closet hours very differently; in the
morning lie read all the French and English news
papers, making his comments upon them TO his
secretaries and attendants, and amusing himself in
obtaining their opinions (Which were frequently
unfav ourable) upon articles in the French papers
which he had wriuec, (for he wro'e much even
in the opposition prinis.) and then covering
them with confusion by avowing himself the au-
thor"
glowing account is given in the Courier, OF
the Kings first Levee OF this season, which was
held at Carlton Palace Oh the 20 ult The King
/ ,~nI, - VA.
ed by immense muttIdes of people OF both sexes
the men waving their hats, and the females their
handkerchief His Majesty rode in plain green
travelling carriage, drawn by four beautiful bay
horses. He was dressed in blue coat, black stock
and travelling fur cap. After dressing, and holding
Privy Council, the Levee was opened at o'clock.
Ali tie foreign Amlassad including the Amer
lean, attic ded, and three columns OF tie ourier
are occupied with the names of the Nobility and
Gentry, Officers of the Army, Clergy, SIC. who at
tended, and those W no were presented. The Leyee
broke up at O'Clock.
On the lst OF October, Suffice took place al
Santipore. A Brahmin having died that dav The
usual permission was asked Of the Magistrate TO
ailo" three cfhis tciUes to burn with him. One
was twenty-seven years of age, another twenty
one, ard the third fifteen years old.
COURT OF KINGS BENCH, April 20.
Turner Vs. Hayden This was an action
brought by the plaintiff 10 recover from the de
PENDANT lac amount OF bill OF exch-nge, accepted
by The plaintiff. This tried tie Lon
don Strings after last Term, before The Iord Chief
Justice, when it appeared that the bIl was made
payable, on the i3,h O.. September last, at The
house OF Marsh, Sracy and Co bat the plaintiff did
not present they'll Tor payment until alter the fail
ure OF Marsh and 20. The 81 OF September; on
which day, and on The 3th OF September, the de
PENDANT had IN his bankers hands, funds to meet the
Dill, ii had neen presented. verdict was found
for the riaintih.
! Mr. bclrett this day moved for a rule calling up
the piaintitfto shew why the verdict should
not be set aside and trial granted. Mr. S
coniended that the defendants acceptance in this
case was similar the defendants check, which
the holder Dy omtting % present in due time made
his own. In support OF his argument the learned
Counsel cited case in Maule and Selwyn,
1862
the Court was of opinion that the plaintiff had
been guilty of no iacheS, and, therefore, the Rule
could be granted. . LdcheS - said Lord FL
lenborough, is the neglect of a man to do that
" hich by law Leis boGnd to do The plaintiff
was not by law bound to present the acceptance
for pay ment when it became due, if it were made
payable at the defendants own house. The de-
iendant by making his acceptance payable at his
bankers, made their house his, quoad this accep-
tance and 1t, therefore, came within the rule hch
applied 10 general accepanc-s. 1t was the duty
OF the defendant to have gone on the 18Th Sepem-
]
account stood, and if he had done So he would
have learned that his acceptance had not been pre-
scented, and he might then have drawn his money
out Of their hands TO discharge the acceptance Rule
refused.
The Navy Board has contracted for sufficient
quantity OF shipping, to convey from Cork, to Que
bee, 1000 emigranls, with their wives and families
| fhe ships appointed 10 sail from thence in
two divisions, goth April and 10th of May
The extensive lace mandatory OF Messrs Rci
s. Dram, at Chard, has been totally consumed by
fire. Loss, g7O, 900. The Waterman employed,
was discovered fast asleep.
II CONGRESS AT MILAN.
The London Morning Chronicle Of the l4ih
April, says -
! 4" Notwithstanding ne contradiction given 10
the rumo-r 0. Congress at Milan by some Of the
| leading capitalists, who pretend TO have good uior-
nation on SUBJECT, the Money Markets are evi-
dehtlv suffering from it, and Is still pretty gen
cfal belief, that there will Ue conferences between
the 'inisters of the Allied Powers at Milan, al
tho gh j, is no, SAID that they will chiefly relate
10 tine question of Withdrawing The Austrian troops
from Naples upon undertaking from tie l<iig
10 his subjects without the consent ofthe Holy Al
lance"
CORN LAWS.
A full report is given OF the proceedings OF the
great City (Londo1) Meeting for the purpose Of
etioning the Parliament to revise the Corn Laws
TIE Lord Mayor was called TO the Chair, and Che
meeting L. sud 10 have been " crowded with ban
kers, merchants, traders, &c" Resolutions were
passed against the existing system OF Corn Laws,
and unanimously directed TO be printed IN the Lon
! don uewsp pers We annex them likely TO be
read with interest in this country.
" Resolved, with one dissennent voice, That
ba.rhv So. e.. a.. al