Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-29
LATEST FROM ENGLAND

we continue our extracs from English papers
'eeei'eu " .he snip Alexander, arrived at this port
From ne Lo"don Morni,,g Chronicle
10 The Greek Deputies
New YORK, Oct.6.
" confirm my last OF the first instant. and by
'he present have TO acquaint you, that on ac.
count OF the contrary winds have not vet sailed
The irigate is ready, and is also cleared, and am
hourly In expectation OF gning. am griey ed at
oeins detained, but, as you Perceive, i, is not nv
fauit' have finished and have had printed IN
| pamphlet, and have sent copies Of j, by the pres
eHt opportunity to The Times, Courier, o iar,erlv
and Edinburgh Reviews. and likewise TO YOUR
-e''es' WIN this pamphlet you will also receive
one by Ms. oed5wick, against the arbi,ra,ors and
especially against the Judge, P.at. did NOT uish
10 put my name 10 1t, but some friends of Greece
persuaded me 10 do 1t, for three reasons-firs,Iy
~ ",'i''h' Tue pubic with the bad management
o thus matter; secondly, for the interest. NJ
Greece, which have been injured; and thirdly. 10
justify my own conduct, am informed from n,,nv
Niehus oil Gfeece, that al the next session of the
Congress- II Will be 81 oxen o., AID ii will be pro
posed 10 Iecompense the Greek Government. for
the loss they have sustained in the mismana,ener,
OF the two irigates, by the houses of Roy, Bayard
anu d y Rowland y Co, and 10 clear the Amer.
lean nation from the ufamy winch has been ascrih.
cd TO II. am surprised that YOU have no, dane
Tie same with The sieani-ye-se!s The time los,
IN Clearing the vessel and different other business
and The time which have EMPLOYED in com,o.,o
anu printing the Pamphlet, have prevented me
from arranging The accounts 10 send TO Won: I'm,
oh,y MORN yon hat alter having paid the captain
'nu ''ie 'ihee He"lehanis about seven thousand
dollar-i have remaining about tw enty one ,hou,and
dollars, with which VIII pay the sailors Tb;s
Is ali have at present 10 paw and ren,i, CO..
obedlent servant.
(Sisned) a. CONrOsTAyIos.
From TIE Paris journal de. Dim,
or w alter Scot has been for several d,vs o,
Paris. We have seen Sir Walter "a an a,,,i,,.,sra
critic, novelist and roet, and we shall .ooo zoe
MIN as The historian OF that extraordinary man
VINO Tor hiteen years exercised so mighty and fer
ioie an influence upon the destinies of the yvo<L
lhe Honorable BIronet alighred within our walls
!" no great dis ance from the place Louis XIV.
me area and ensifons OF which lie has so eIooue,t
~ described in his Paul's Letters, work ,y,,ts,
1910 under the Influence Of the political feeling
OF the day. Al present calner .pecta,or and
from The popularity of his talent les a STRANGE,
mong US srW VIII be better able 10 study our con
un'oh aHer 80 many ST rms, the progress of CON.
s'ituuona doctrines under the legitimate monarchy
a'u ~"a' remains to us OF the recollec,ons of the
empire. Before putting the last finish tn his bi,
'oTy OF The soldier king, he has come to see once
'ne monuments oil military glory, those silent
witnesses, OF which Legitimacy upheld bv the char
ter, ieels no terror; and which bis,oricsI ;r,,ar
'iaiiy may now inienogaie with as much inditfsr.
ehce as The chronicles and dusty manuscripts of tho
reign OF Louis tic Eleysnth, which stand forth
with such iveliness and vefi.militude il, Oucn,;n
DuriocTd. Already bave some of his numerous
readers been admitted to a near view of The II.
ius'TIous historic novelist; have Admired Lis
modest demeanor, and smiled at the Iivel, ss,lies
mat mnsle IN his conversation. With resnect I'm
his person, we have been able TO verify ,he
exceeding ehactness Of The portrait given ofI
II 10y the author Of the historical and lite,.,y
Travels in Scotland. Sir Walter Scott has
already been recognised in one of our Thea.
tres, at the representation of Ivonhoe ybsre in |
expressing his satisfaction, as polished straneer.
lie regretted that the tourney was not acted ~, Tho
Stage; Characteristic reflection on The paft Of
man who has Reproduced in such lively. colours
the chIvarou5 games Of the leudaI ages. Sir w |
SCOT must Likewise have been surprised At The ira
vesiIe which our dramatic writers have given Of the
1e'c Isaac. After Tho performance, the Scotch |
poet was seen IN the saloon of I've odeon. bendino
WIN respect before the statue OF Corneille. and
salutIng wihthe prefeteae> OF enthusiasm. that ol
Moliefe, VIZ 'syTeil known 10 e his fayori,e ,u-
t51r,
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