Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-31

millions at per cent In proposing this larger in
come to the emisrants, NJ Roy thought that lie
could induce them TO oppose the minister by the
temptation OF selt-interest Willie II lie defeated
NJ dc Nillee on this ground, he might calculate on
tic over brow of his project for the reduction of
the Tefitee. The event has disappointed the crnies
OF the Ministry and confirmed Nj de Nlllele IN the
possession OF power. There scarcely now
exist any doubt that the law for the ruductSon of
| the rentes will be rs successful as the Indemnity
project In the Upper Chamber. in that particular
article 10 Which the rejected amendments WAS pro-
posed, they entirely coincide, aud the OF
| The one may Ee regarded proof OF the passing
! Of the other. Why, did NJ. Nillele indignantly the
cmgrants by fund OF a thousand millions nj 9 per
cent. except TO engage heir cupdity the sanction
OF principle which he had more fully ttcy eloped
IN more comprehensive law, and how can the
same Peers reject that principle in which
they have sanctioned ia auohers The introduction
OF this clause into tle bill Which was heal the
wounds OF the revolution was piece of dex-
ferrous management in the willy Minister of Finance.
Times.
Paris, .fpYi' l5.--Prira.e Co,rcspondence.-
The following is detail of the effect produced on
the King by his promenade of the i2th (tiIc ami
versarv 81 his entry into France lie returned to
the palace about six clock in frightiully bad hu-
moIr, treating with unkIndness all the persons in
Attendance. TO whom he wishes always to appear
|
waite apartment, accompanied by his son. the Dau-
hin, who had great difficulty in persuading him
| repair TO a SOirec given by the Dauphiness. There
| he showed desire 10 appear as gay usual, bu,
! the gloom thrown over his mind could not be con-
cealcd lie played at ecarfc, and twice or thrice
| lost his temper, and abused his adversary A cour-
| tier thought 1t his duty to compliment him on his
ride in the morning. His Majesty, being no longer
able 10 contain himself replied by saving can
! hear the truth only from my son." The Dauphin
broke oil the conversation by saying, :" Wewcre
certainly coldly received every where but at The
gate of SITS Denis &c According to all appearan-
ces, said the King, SO the reduction of the rentes
causes this GOODNESS, but in month tie law will
pass, and all will he forgotten
| AT IL o'clock he retired 10 his apartments: NJ
de Nillelc accompanied him. Sire said the Minis
ter, " your Majesty knows as well AZ J how bad
the population of Paris is No ministry could ever
gain good returns OF deputies in this capital Wal,
till the coronation, and your Majesty will see the
! true spirit of France in the provinces through
which you will pass
Corbieres, the Minister of the Interior, asked the
Preiect of Police why, having or 6 900 spies at
! command, he did not employ detachment of them
! to express the enthusiasm of the city, and to raise
the shouts of Vive le Roi, in the name OF the in
bitants " Because answered Delavan, Z" was
not required to do the 29lh OF September (the
day of the Kings entry into Paris and vet it was
done without me; but promise your Exceency
noise enough for the coronation
LONDON, April 22--rhe adjourned debate on
the Roman Catholic Relief Bill was resumed last
night, and continued with great animation ill three
CLOCK TINS morning, when tho House became too
impatient TO suffer the debate be further prolopg
ed, and the division was called for. The nu,pbe7s
were-26S tor the second reading of the Bill, and
III against it. BY majority of 81 the principle
OF this important measure has been sanctionedbv
| the clover House ofParlianent. 1t yet remains to
be seen whether the upper House will concur with
tins decision The majority is certainly less than
expected; and the success of the Bill In the
House OF Lords understood 10 depend much on
the numbers OF the majority by which it might be
passed in the Commons, the division OF this morn
ing leaves the question in considerable doubt The
debate last night opened by Mr.. GouINirn, in
opposition to he Bill. On the same side MIR Wal
lace spoke, and Mr. Secretary Peel. The measure
was supported by Lord Binnng Mr. Port,Dan.
Mr. Secretary Canning, and Mr.. Brougham
British Prss..
Mr.. Goulbourn continued his argument against
the bill, and contende that the securities introduced
were inadequate protection against the danger be-
cause the Catholics looked forward to the period
when the crown would not be worn by protestant,
and the permanency and involabiity of the church
establishment in Ireland would he brought into
peril The RI. Hon. gentleman denied tina, there
had been any Improvement in the Roman Catholic
religion, or any such approximation 10 the pure
doctrines Of the reformed church, as had been as
ser'ed and he concluded long and able speech bv
declaring his decided opposition TO the measure
Lord Binnng took different view ofthe question
and spoke strongly in favour of the bill maintain
ing that the change in tho doctrines of The Catholic
church, was provcd by the testimony of the Catho
lie Preates, and other witnesses. The bill wa, on
posed by Mr.. Wallace, who spoke at considerable
length. He affirmed, that the concession of the
claims could not heal the evils Ireland laboured
UNDER and that the sacrifice of great constitution
al principle, and comforting political power on the
Catholics would be productive of infinite mischief
Several other members took part in the debate
and Mr. Canning argued in fivour of the measure
IN most splendid and powerful speech which
rivetted the attention, and commanded the adnira
ton OF the house. Mr. Peel delivered a brilliant
Grafton, equally logical and profound against the
measure when Mr.. Brougham having spoken in its
iavour, the house divided, and there appeared--for
the second reading, 26S--against it, 2li--maioritv
IN favour OF the bill, %. The house then adjourned
at o'clock in the morning.
From the National Gazetfp.l
We arc indebted to friend for the Buenos
.HyTes Argos Of the goth March and the Mercan-
uie Gazette OF the same place. of the "a ult. The
General Constituent Congress Of the States Of La
Plata, was still In session at Buenos Ayres, and
had been particularly occupied with some disorder
ly proceedings which had occurred in the province
oil Cordoba, and with respect TO which an appeol
was made to the Congress. The ex-governor d.
Juan Bsutisa Bustos, at the head of the military
force had been reelected in an irregular and tumui-
tuous manner, with his connivancc An animated
debate took place in the Congress on The rnnJe n
treating the people and the General, with regard IN
such an example Of anarchy. We are much pra,,
ned with the sound principles and Just feelings that
were expressed in the debate. The House Of Re
prescniatives adopted almost unanimously report
from committee, in which the irregular election is
afrr II. IL