Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-19
lmed, l.. 0 Kentucky leaf. LIZ 8; sismmea.

del Infau,ado, is alone of any interest NJ. Zea,
whom he succeeded, had been appointed Minister
to Saxony.
OF the Greeks, there is still nothing definite The
Egyptian fleet had, IT is said been placed under 'he
Command Of Turkish Admiral, whence 1t is ar
gued there will be unanmiiy and efficiency in
| its cooperation against the Greeks.
The British government had determined to make
new issue of Exchequer bills, at increased rate
of crest of 3D. per diem instead Of IL per diem,
on the $500.
TFrom the Etoile.1
0 Madrid, Nor. 30.---No,bing has yet been
changed either in the system in the Individuals;
the new Minister has net displaced single Clerk,
and far from prosecuting his predecessor has treat
ed him with the greatest respect, and paid him
VISIT which the Chevalier de Ica returned in the
course of the day. II is even said, that
diplomatic mission will be given TO the latter
" The object which appears most to occupy the
Duke de l'Infsntado is, to place near the throne
tao bodies who may give the Ministry support by
their importance and their attributes; the Council
oil State and The Council of CASTLE According
to the views ascribed TO the Minister, the
Council OF State will be re-estahlished, and there
will be admitted into it many of its former Mem
beers and many Of the Consultative Junta, the Pres
ients of Supreme Councils, and Ecclesiastics high
in the Church. As to the Council OF CASTLE, Its
attributes will be better Defined in order TO make
it remain in reality Supreme Court of Justice and
OF Administration, authorized 10 relieve Inc Minis
try from the weight OF certain affairs.
IS 1t is said that the Duke de llnlantsdo has just
laid at the feet of the king, year OF his (ihe
duke's) revenue, that is to say, four millions of
reals, and that his Majesty has received with much
kindness this offer from the former friend of his
youth The Clergy have not been idle. The
Archbishop, of Toledo, and Pere Cyrillc, have Of
tered to the King, to meet his most urgent wants.
the sum of twenty-five millions OF reals.
| a the Subscriptions made the family
of General Fuy, we notice those of the Messrs. de
Rothscild for 100000 Ba-terech 5000, Ducos
1000, Davilers 1000, Oder 1000, Beaumont,
member of the English Parliament, 1000
" According 10 the Constitutional. the subscrip-
ton opened for the family OF ten. Foy amounted
Yesterday TO the sum OF 209 ,2T3f. zoe.
FFrom the Journal de Paris of Saturday.
The wish expressed BY NJ. Cassmir Perrier
will be realised. Various subscriptions have been
opened, offer, the one hand to the widow and
children of General Foy, testimony OF the esteem
and regret OF his fellow citizens and on the other,
| to rai-e a monument to his memory. Considera-
hle sans were subscribed in the course ofyesterdsy
| NJ Lsfitte subsc ibed so COO francs, and NJ Ben
iainn Delesseit 10000 fr. Already, likewise,
two editions of collection of his speeches are
nounced, which are to be devoted TO the same OBJ
iec; the one to be edited by NJ. Nj. Jay, Etienne,
and Tissot; the other by Monirol. The features
OF the Honoray Deputy will be preserved in
and medal by NJ. Cannos."
Regeneration Of the JelDs-One OF the mea-
sures which confident would grow out of
the effort TO promote emigration of the Jews 10
this country, would be found in the opposition OF
the several governments of Europe, who though not
disposed TO afford The blessings of federation, or
the protection of the laws to those prosecuted peo-
pie, were nevertheless unwilling lose their ac-
tive industry, their capital and enterprize.
The first necessary 10 prevent emigra-
ton to The banks of the Niagara, 10 influence
the Rabbis and prominent men against he project,
and il possible to check adisposion which prevails
among the Jews in Europe to exchange the evils of
slavery and fespotisn, for the blessings OF iolera-
! tiou end rational liberty.
! By advices from France, / was aIprised that the
| Minister ofthe Interior had made a strong repre-
| sentation to the Grand Rabbi, of the necessity of
taking such public steps, would check the cur
rent OF Jewish emigration to this country, and to
pronounce the whole scheme as visionary and i'm
practicable. An active CORES pondsnce on the
same subjects had been Carried on with the promi-
| nent Rabbits in Amsterdam, Vienna and Berlin, the
| object of which was TO repress the curiosity and
anxiety every where discernble, 10 visit this
try, or even to permit examination OF the state
designated for their reception Accordingly, in
the late French papers, the following letter is pub
lished from Mons. De Cologne. .NoGh's .adu.
| RE-ASSEhiBLAGE OF THE JEWS.
The following letter has been addressed to the
Editor of the Paris Journal DIES Debats, by the
! Grand Rabbi, de Cologne, relative to the procla-
nation of the new self-consti,uIed Judge and Re-
generator of Israel, MIR. Noah. OF New York,
calling upon his Jewish brethren, throughout the
world, to assemble under his standard at the in
| te..ded city OF refuge, Ararat. in Grand Island.
| TO THE EDITOR.
SIp-The wisdom and love Of truth which dis
tinguish your journal and the well merited reputa-
| ton it enjoys in France The Government Paper)
| and in foreign countries, induce me TO hope that
your politeness will grant place in your next
number for some observations which address to
| the public in the interests Of reason and truth.
The French and English papers have lately an
nounced the singular project OF Mr.. Noah, who
calls himself the founder of the city Aarat in the
United States of North America. Certainly if
Mr.. Noah was, he is supposed to be, the propri-
etor occupieT OF great extent OF uncultivated
land and confined himself TO the engagement of
men without fortunes TO run the risk Of cooniZing
| with him, promising them at the same time noun
tains of gold, nobody would think OF disputing his
right to follow the fashion Of sending forth proects
hut Mr. Noah aspires to play much more elevated
character. He dreams OF a heavenly mission; he
talks prophetically; he styles himself judge over
Israel; he gives orders to all the Israelites in the
world; he levies the upon all Hebrew heads.
| In his exaltatIon he even goes 20 far as 10 make
| the central Jewish consistory of France his
Charge dAfairs, and he honors the President of
| his body with the noble rank Of 90 Commissioner
Of Emigration The whole is excellent; but two
trifies are wanting: LIST, the well authenticated
proof of the mission and authority Of Mr.. Noah.
2ndly the prophetic text which points out a marsh
in North America the spot for re-ass embling the
scattered remains Of Israel
| To speak seriously, is right at TO inform
| Mr.. Noah, that the venerable Mcssrs. Hiersche