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

rug from Liverpool BY tins arrlyal the Editors of
the Commercial Advertiser have received the Lon
don papers to the evening of the 22d of April one
day later than before received.
Dispatches had been received at the Elst India
House, London, relative 10 The Burmese war, an
nouncng the capture of the town and port of Mar
taban, by detachment of Europeans and natives
under the command OF lieutenant colonel Goodwin
of his maiesty's 4lst regiment. and party Of Bri-
ush seamen OF his majesty ships Arachnc and So
phia; also OF various successes in Assam, over the
Blrmcse Governor and the remnant OF his army
fhe Burrnan troops in Muaipo~e are said to have
received orders to retire rapidly upon the capital,
andrepor,s from that quarter state, tina, the interior
oi the Birman empire * in very asitated and dis
turbed condition, in consequence OF the Siamese
having invaded in it great force
The following extract from despatch OF enc Of
'he chief officers Of the British force shows with
what kind OF spiri, this Burmese has been pro-
secuted.
From The result ri several successful enterpris-
e., OF which have the pleasure 10 send you copies,
avn happy say tha, this object las been accom-
p!ished; but the l5aora Bojah and his followers
ere still on the boaders, have sent orders and in
suuclons to Majors Cooper and Waters to at
temp their destruction, and have every hope they
will fall into our hands, be obliged to try the road
to Munipore, in which case their annihilalion is
certain, as the Naghas will doubt cut them up
LONDON, April 22.-rhe adjourned debate on
5he Roman Catholic Relief Bill was resumed last
might, and continued with great animation till
O'Clock this morning, when the house became too
impatient to suffer the debate 10 be further prolonged
and the division called for. The numbers were,
26S Tor The second reading of the bill, and PAL
against II. BY majority of p, the principle OF
this important measure has been sanctioned by the
lower house oil parliament. II yet remains to be
seen whether the upper house will concur with this
decision The aiority is certainly less than en-
and -
lords was understood to depend much on the mum
bers OF the majority by which i, might be passed in
the commons, the division Of this morning leaves
the question in considerable doubt. The debate last
night was opened by Mr.. Goulbnrn, in opposition
70 the bill. On the same side Mr.. w allace spoke
aud Mr. Secretary Peel. The measure was support
ed by Lord Binning, Mr. Portn,an, Mr.. Secretary
Gaming and Mr.. Brougham
Notwithstanding the favorable accounts we
have received continually from Greece, we must
confess that we have sometimes trcmblet when we
read oil their Internal divisions, and the detection OF
some OF ther ablcst generals. Our fears are now
revived and our apprehensions increased. Il will
be recollected, that Thursday last we p .blslcd
the substance Of letters from Napoli di Romaaia
L@nte, and Cephalonia, upon the authenticity Of
Which the London Courier said it had every reason
TO rely, ,ecting the success of the Greek arms
particularly against the Egyptian troops who landed
at Nodon, under Ibralim Pacha. We now regret
to find in the Courier OF the 22d. letters from Zan,e
March p, and Smyrna, March 81, relating to the
same events, but giving all the advantages to the
Turks. The Courier says, we lay them before our
Fe'ders, merely remarkng, that the channel through
which they have reached us is most respectable
Welo the truth actually lies, we must wait for fur
the information
Extract OF letter, dated Zantc, March %
" The Turks this year have pushed on. Ibrahim
Pacha has effected landing at Modon and Coron
with $4,000 men, and the vessels are gone back for
Others. The Egyptian troops are gone in the di-
tectIon OF Lalanata, and have burnt MANY yillages
The blockade of Patras has been unavailing. as
Nahmond has passed into Patras in his ten gun brig
with many vessels, under CONVOY, loaded W ith pro-
visions from Prevesa. Immense forces are collect,
ing by the Turks in Albania. Ulysses has gone
over with Treswney to the Turks 1t is now
thought here that the Turks will subdue the Greeks
this year.
Extract of letter, dated Smyrna, March 81.
lbraiIra Pacha has landed at Modon, and has
taken possession OF Navarin, Calamata and some
other minor places in the west; whilst on this side
the northeast side, it appears that Odysseus has de-
serted the Greeks, and has joined the Turks under
Omar Pacha, and that they together have taken
CorInih, so that the Turks ey en- in wintcr are gain
ing ground in all quarIers''
The royal household of Austria had arrived at
Munich, on their way to Italy.
a Vienna paper OF April 8 states, that NJ
LOT ney Invention, of which the following is ti,
Atera! specification a carriage with moving
straight, and endless iron railway, for the convey
ance as well OF burdens, however heavy as of ira
veers, win very liT!e friction and shaking as ca
SLY, quickly, and without noise as with carrioqes
on hNed iron rail roads, without any greater expense
OF Propellmg power,up or down hill, and in anv
optional lateral direction, over paved or unpayed
roads, whether passing over meadow, clay, or sandy
ground; lastly, without causing dust or dirt in the
roads, and without iniuring them
There Is report that VI. Pozzi di Borgo. the
Russian ambassador Paris will be created a
peer oil France, and appointed minister Of foreign
ah'irs' NJ di Borso Is by birth Corsican, and
was member OF the French Legislative Assemble
In which he presented an energetic report on the
Go"ll'oA oil tie powers of the continent against
the revolution.
The following respite for Savery had been 70 !
ceivedby the sheri!fs oil Bristol:
WhitehGH, April, 20, 1925.
SENTLEMEN: am to signify TO you the kings |
commands that the execution of the sentence oil
Henry Slavery, now in Jail at Bristol be retpited
-' WIKI S'e"'''eS'0h Oh ms malesty's pleasure
M ROBERT PEEL.
Tins respite, which will probably terminate in
pardon, may he looked upon, we presume, as the
first decisive evidence of the intention of m. Ri
nSh government TO modify its laws respecting for
gerry.
Paris papers OF the l7th had been received in
London, which announced the passing in tho chan,
Der OF deputies OF the horrid law of sacrieoe s
the Times calls il, by vote of 2IO to 05. In tho
present temper Of the church of France there Il too
much reason TO fear that the anticipation or tbo
same Journal, that the law will not remain dead
ietef, WI be realized An amendment offered by
dr' 10y, formerly minister Of finance relative to
we Iaw iof indemnIiying emigraDts, had been re-
lecied by the peers; event that il considered az
decisive OF NJ NiIIele's unshlkeable infuence.