Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-10-31
FOREIGN.
BosToN. Oct. %.

FROM PARIS.-We received yesterday Pa
ris papers to September 10. We copy the follow
ing paragraphs from the Journal deS De5dts of
the la,es, date.
Lord Cochrane is at Messins where he is wait
ing for the boats, which did not arrive
as he had expected them. The English Commit
tee have written that they were about buying the
steam boat Valentine which is at London. 1t will
cost, entirely equipped and ready for sea, about
400 900 francs. The Paris Committee and NJ.
Eynard were to give 100000 francs, and Major
Cochrane 10000. The vessel to be ready
for sea in fifteen days. The name of the Valen-
tine was to be changed to the Gdui They had
hopes OF being able to send another in a short
time. Col Stanhopc, to whom the Duke of Dali
berg has given his power OF attorney, (the latter
was about returning TO France) wrote to the Com
mittee that if they would designate French Off
Ger, he should have Tie command of the second
ship.
NJ. d. Harcourt had written to the Committee
that the brave Csnaris had been dangerously wound
ed, snd that they despared of saving him. But
happily this is not the fact. NJ. - has seen
him and conversed with him. He is in good
health. having only received two slight wounds.
His fire ship wa, sunk, and he lost four men of
his crew. He was preparing to go out to meet
new dangers. The brave Miaulis with him.
An English journal announces that Mr.. I.
Moore, who it is known had the inconceiv able
weak ess 10 suffer the Memoirs which Lord Byron
had confded TO him for publication, 10 be burnt, is
preparing life OF the illustrous poet to be placed
the beginning OF splendid edition Of his works,
which is publishing by Murray. 1t is TO be hop
ed that Mr.. Moore will in this work repair in
some measure, the wrong he has done the public,
and that he will give them some indemnity for
their cruel loss. 1t is to be hoped that he will
even dare, in calling to his aid the iecolections
that the reading of these memoirs may have left
HIM, ant his intimacy with Lord Byron, TO brave
the anger, and the prudery of Lady Byron, Lord
| Byron's sister, and the whole family-and that
the author of the Corsair, Childe Harold and Don
juan, will inspire him even more than Sheridan.
The CsrnInal Patriarch of Lisbon, has address
ed to the faithful Of his diocese pastoral letter.
| 10 exhort them not to believe that the present
constitution is the the democratic consti-
tuition of 1922, which says this prelate, but a
perfect tower Of Babel.
We may expect in few days the official news
| that the infant Don Miguel OF Portugal, has taken
the oath of the constitutional charter and that he
! has shown the proper submission to the orders Of
his august brother. Boston ID. .4dU.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.
BosToN. October Give received yesterday
| By the brig Delta, from Havre, Paris papers 10
Sept. IL 1t is announced on the authority of let
tiers from Corfu, published in the Diario di Roma,
that Lord Cochrane had arrived at the island OF
hhodes. Inc expedition oil PhilheilenIans COM
| manded by Colonel Raybaud, arrived at Zante Is;
August, and proceeded thence on the next day
The Duke of Clarence, second brother OF the king
| of Great Britain, who resides in Germany, was
dangerously i'll. Mr.. Canning and his lady arrived
at Paris, Sept. l6, visit to Lord Granville,
the British Ambassador in France. 1t is asserted
in the London Courier, that this visit has con-
nexion with politics, but its sole object is health
and amusement. Mr.. Id'Oifers about to pro-
coed to Brazil in quality of Charge d. flares Of
| the King of Prussia, with powers to conclude a
| treaty Of commerce. Mr.. dOlfers is a physician
has received the degree of Doctor in Medicine
and is distinguished for his knowledge in Zoology
| and Botany, and considerable advantages are ex-
| pected from his researches. in that country, in
these branches of natural history. French five
per cents, Paris, Sept. l6, SO S5; three per cents
60 80. no.