Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-13

| the 9th o. April 10 the LIST of this month. $40
boats departed from Albany, laden with 3O3S tons
OF merchandise, SC; and that during this time, the
sum of $I7,096 was received on account of tolls
by the collector at Albany. On Monday and Tue
day last there arrived at Albany by the Western
Canal, 1859 barrels of flour, 1880 bushels of wheat
e3i barrels OF ashes, and great amount of other
articles.
FRANKL1N, (Mo.) April 5.---Gen. Atkinson
and Major O'FallOn now in this town on then
way to the Council Bluffs. They are agents on
The part OF our government to conclude treaties OF
peace with the Indian nations resiling on the Up
per Missouri. The horses and all the other pre-
partitions Tor the expedition, have passed this place
except the antelope, boat built for the accom-
mediation OF the commissioners, which is expected
IN few day.. We understand that respectable
military force will accompany the expedition.
when VIII impress upon the minds of the indians
an IDEA OF our power and ability TO punish them
The treaties of peace will place them in a new re-
laton 10 us, the extent and obligations of which
will no doubt he fully explain ed 10 them, and they
will also be admonishcd of the consequences which
violation OF I c treaty will bring upon them. Our
ur trade i OF importance, and these ARRANGEMENTS
are designed 10 protect it from the general spirit OF
hostility which the Indians in that quarter have
manifested towards 1t Tor than two years
past
way from Santa Fe to this place, were attacked on
the Semerone river, in the Mexican dominion, by a
'ody oi the ArpehOes, who robbed them OF every
hing valuable and killed three of their number
We have not the particulars, but do nc, doubt that
something OF the kind has taken place One OF the
sufferers, living in Ray county has arrived there
AID from him we expect shortly TO hear a correct
statement OF the circumstances. h1teH
English opinions.---The following is from the
London Courier, and contains the ministerial opin
ION OF our new President. That John Bull. should
dislike Gen Jackson, and call him a " denOcrdt''
and "JeTociouS' was perfectly natural; they have
cause to dislike him, but that is in his favor among
cluzens whose rights he manfully sustained The
election OF Mr. Adams, gives more satisfaction in
England, than it does in the United States.
" y Nat. .ldr.
d" The new President of the United States
as we mentioned yesterday, is the son of the cele
brated President John Adams, and was early
brought forward in political life under the auspices
of the federal party the .4risiocrafs of the Nor
thern Republic. By their influence he was ap-
pointed IN 1904, minister plenipo entiarv to the
onrt OF Berlin; and by their influence too, when
he was recalled b. President Jefferson, he obtained
the honorable post of Professor ar Hartford Col
lege, in Massachusetts,, and subsequently a nonina
ION TO congress. Notwithstanding this Mr..
QUINCY Adams afterwards abandoned the plrty
10 whom both his father and himself owed Their
distinction, and wrote in favor of the democratic
party. His labored defence of the embargo law
Ve have before US; and Of this we need only
che one passage He riolicules his colleague
Nh. Pickering, having maintained land be il OBJ
served this was in 1859 8" that England was con-
tending Tor the common liberties of mankind and
was the only safe guard of America agoinst the
ambition and injustice of France Bur though we
90 mol look with any great appreciation on this
part OF Mr.. Quincy Adams's political career vet
candoT obliges us 10 say that we no where trace
In MS conduct the violence and bigory of a blind
haIer OF England. His writings, if not profound
are moderate; his personal department is said 10
be mild and pleasant, and his mind is ce tainlv to
A considerable degree cultivated. When we com
pare MN with his competitor, Gen. Jackson, the
contrast IS striking Jackson has been always al
uenocI't; ana as democrats in power are generally
Jespoiic, his conduct General was arbitrary
and JeTocfoaS in the extreme. he lis the favorite
OF Tie mob; because the mob is always servile and
.Iways ready 10 follow armed and arbiar, lea
der The mob OF England were tor tromwell,
ne mob OF Rome for Cesar, and the mob Of france
for Bgonaparte.''
Mr. Clay says that hmselfand Adams when they
met y have always exchanged friendly SITUATIONS
ana the courieses and hospitaliiies of social inter
COURSE rms Il very strange and if the following
statement be correct it makes Mr. Clay hypocrite
D. his own showing; gentleman an inhabitant of
washington City, Of as high standing for veracity
ana honor, as any man in the district. told us that
Mr. Clay declared in his presence. The winter be-
lore last that Mr. Adams had treated him in an un-
eenuemanly manner, and added that after the cleo
non tods oper he 1oOuid hoid him personally res
ponsibe. II Mr. Clay can reconcile that dcclara
non and the feelings which prompted it, 10 tn.
quotation just made, he is more OF casuist than we
are. N;,sb,;Ue I,r,LE.n
Lieut.. Wellington, Of the u. S. Army, sailed
from Boston on Tuesday, in the ship Sally Anne
Tor NlaI'a, on his way o Join the Greeks.
- Ielter from Smyrna, mentions the arrival there
Of Mr. lubbock and Mr.. Allen, Americans, who
had been with the Greeks but had come down TO
smyrna indisposed. They had been accommodate
90 az The house OF Mr. Ofley, the American consul
ana became convolescent MIR. r. contemplated
coming TO The United States, and Mr. A. intended
to join the Greeks again. W Y. .Uey. .Qdv.
MONEY MATTERS.
The pressure Of last week, we believe, has. in /
some measure, abated, and some II not all of the