Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-02-25
FOREIGN.

inclusive, from which we have extracted what lit
tie they contain Of moment. II will be reen that
the succession to the Russian Throne, rather the
groundess surmises respecting it, settled in the
righfu nheritor and that the next subject of deep
speculation will be the he is likely pursue
OF which no indication has yet been given. The
continental news is but three days later than be-
lore received, and is. excepting as regards Russia
unimportant. Several failures had taken place a,
Paris, and more were expected. From Greece
there is nothing further worthy of notice. The En-
gilsh Parliament was to meet on the I'd ofFehruary
Inc Revenue for 1925 fell short of that of 1921
t23S ,9O0-the falling off in the last quarter alone
as compared with the same period of the antcce-
dent year, being Ell ,4S9,966. The effect on the
funds from this deficiency was unavorable. A
list is published in one OF the papers, of the Bank
ing Houses in various parts of the Kingdom
which had failed, amounting to 73-of which Q
mad resumed business, and the same number were
gazetted as bankrupts The Dublin papers an
nounce the failure of Henry Hisginbotham, mer
chant OF the first standing and others were expected
10 follow. The Presidents message is published at
! length, and variously commented on. The Time,
approving its length but ohjectng 10 its STYLE while
the Courier does not blame the composition but
thinks the document too lengthy. ~ T. finer
| LONDON, Jan. 6.-The French papers are still
at variance with each other respecting who acU he
emperor OF Russa. They admit that oaths of all
legisnSe have been taken to Constantine. but tbe,
| II would he mere wa-;e of time and paper to 20
into the suggestions of all these Journals. The
Courier Francois (Which, by the bye. is perfect
weather-cock in politics, in turns Buonana,tis,
Loyalist, and Liberalist) states, that the Grand
Duke Nlichael's visit TO st. Petersbursh. was IN
make the following proposal:
That Constantine should renounce the throne 90
Rnssia on condition that he should remain King Of
Foiand, which Kingdom should become independent
aua ina. me PROVINCES separated from it under the
reign OF Catherine II. should be re-united with H.
that Principally should be formed Of the Crmea
anu the establishments the Black Sea to be given
10 the Grand Duke Michael
In inns Acknowledgement Of the vast possessions of
RUSSIA, we see nothing impossible, but we are no,
induced 10 change our opinion that Constantine il
acknowledged, and will be crowned Emperor of all
the Russas-how far his brothers, under his t,icta-
'o.i' may govern ITS vast dependencies, is anothe.
ana minor consideration. We refer our readers ia
the Etoile, received this morning: we ar. really 50
eo OF all this mock sensibiy and disint etlness
between these Royal Brothers, that w e merely state
that Constantine is at last (if he remains SOY The
acknowledged Emperor of Russia
jan l. "A report was circulated this morninc
IN Paris, that Marshal Suchet Duke of Albufera
had died at Marseilles.
= The Journal DIES Debats SAYS, TO-DAY. unon
me authority OF private correspondence from,
hddrid, w e are assured that M de Moustier con
s'antiy urges on the attention of the Duke de Pm
sh'ado the payment of the part of our deb, TO
i lance already Que, and that which will become
que on the Isl January Our correspondent "a
serts just the contrary and mere common sense il
suneieht 10 prove that he Is right The settlement
! indeed, as set forth by the Journal des Deba,s
, would be an absurdity; and as we must choose he
. tween improbability and mschieyous intention.
we prefer taking the latter
Leiterswere received at Vienna from Constant
nopie, on the 2Oih OF December. The ost interest,
ing news that they contain is, that pretty warm
disputes haG lately taken place betw cen Refs Effen
Oh aud the British Charge flares relative 10 The
/, affairs OF the Peloponnesus. On the other hand
Inc foEfe has received information that the Captan
"s"a' as soon as he learnt that the Greek fleet,
inder Miauls, had appeared near MissoJongb;
hastened 10 leave the coast, to avoid the bat,Ie
which appeared to be imminent. This news hal
greatly dspleased the Sultan, and it was generally
; believed that the Captain Pacha would be dis
graced ~
} Inc York Herald announces the death of Lord
Arthur Paget His horse fell in an attemnted Ie.r
and tell upon him.
/ "a letter from Augsburg, dated 10Th December
} s'stes That FRINGE Metiernich had gone TO Be.sa
fania 10 inspect the armies of the South. TIE.
prince is stated to have beer un easy at NOT rece;v
ing any communications from the new Emperor
o"S,ah'ine' Inc southern army had entrested
the FRINGE TO march to the aid of the Greeks
I Inc Russian army of the West has taken the
, oath of fidelity to Constantine
Frankfort papers, to the 2Sth December. contain
: Smyrna news to the LIST, which describe active
preparations to be making the part of the Greeks
10 resist the Turks, whose operations seem IN
have been interrupted by the incemency of the
son.
The Oriental Spectator, dated Nov. %. contaiae.
/; under date OF Modon, Nov. IA, an article, which
states ibrshim Pacha 10 have set out with q 600
fresh troops, bur well disciplined, and 1000 cayal-
ry, Tor Missolongh and that the Turkish fleet had
sailed tor the same destination. 1t also contains
two lists OF is and so, Turkish prisoners. WHICH
commodore Hamilton is said to have taken on
BOARD the Cambrian in order TO convey them 20
Modon, and another list OF Greek prisoners 76 in
NUMBER VINO appear 10 have been given in charge TO
the same officer TO be exchanged against the for
mer.
/ The London Courier of the 18th Of Janu,,v
contains the entire Message, Of the President .;
] the United States, and makes the following com
ments:
. In our paper Of this day will be found the
message OF the new American President Mr..
e Quincy Adams, 10 the Congress of The limited
, States
" This is the first address of the kind which II
S has fallen 10 the lot Of Mr.. Quincy Adams TO de-
q liver; and although, like most documents of the
same kind in the United States, it is rather more
5 lengthy than good taste might require, vet. upon
the whole, it certainly reflects much credit ON the
abilities of the writer.''
In advening to the foreign relations of The u.
States, the President naturally directs his first at
tention TO Great Britain. He notices the impor-
4 tant changes lately effected in our system of COM
inerce ana navigation. The system of the United
] states, ne says, IS liberal one. Ten years ago
they offered to other maritime nations TO place their
nm an ia