Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12
LATEST FROM FRANCE.

New YORK, Sept. THE packet ship Ed,
| tcdrd QueSneI, Captain Ha,ckias, from Havre has
| furnished US with Paris papers TO the 3ist of July
| and Havre TO the lst of August 1t will be seen
by our extracts that the suectionary spir, of the
Janissaries had not been subdued by their recent
| reverses.
The Havre markets still continued in dull
state.
| The diplomatic corps has been officially inform
| ed at Petersburg, that the coronation of the
Emperor would take place at Moscow in August
The question neither the Court OF Peers should
sit in open session debated in that body 1t found
powerful supporters in Count Bossy d. Anglas and
| the Duke de Choiseue.
The new Portuguese Ministry is thus composed:
Minister for foreign affairs, ID. Sylvester, Pinhevre,
Fereira, now at Paris Minister for the Interior.
NJ. Baradas of Justice, Nj. Geraldes, p, ChanceI.
lor at Oporto; of war, NJ. Caula and of Marine
| Admiral Quintella. Mr.. Baradas was Conservator
OF the University OF Coimbre, and in that office
was highly esteemed. He is a native OF Brazil and
| was oncea Minister of King John 9th. NJ. D.
Aloizaa is distinguished by prudence and talents
lie was formerly Minister of Finances at Brazil
and was ieit near his son by King John 9th when
| he returned from Brazil He is a native of Portu
! gal. Gen. Caula was appointed Minister at
Brazil on the day of the publication of the Portu.
guese Ccnstiiuton.-He is officer highly
distinguished by his knowledge and writings. Nj:
Pnbelro Feirreira has been Ambassador at Perrin
and Minister of John VI. at Brazil he was also
Minister for Foreign Afaires at Lisbon under the
Cortes.- He Is man of great capacity. NJ
Qunella was formerly Minister of the Interior q f
King John vi. and also Minister of the
Marine under the Cortes. M Grades was exiled
to Africa at the time of the reaction of Bemposia
1t was by decree of the Emperor issued at Brazil
that the new administration instituted All
those who compose it known for their mode
ration and their attachment 10 the Represent
system On the 18th inst. this decree was carried
into execution, and the new charter was promu.
gated. From the Cd 10 the 9TH there was some
ehervescence, but without any serious result The
battalion No. z, influenced by fsctious persons,
who have opposed he Constitution, but the bat,al-
lion NO. promptly restored order. When Sir
Charles Stuart landed, an immense multitude hocLs
ed upon the banks OF the Tsgus, and saluted him
with reiterated acclamations. Cries of 60 the
Charter for ever ~ resounded in all directions On
the day OF the publication of he Constitution. the
public, who had gone in crowds TO the Opera
called for the Constitutional Hymn, the words and
the music of which were composed by the Em>
peror Don Pedro (; but the Officers of Police
refusing, the spectators paraded the streets in
throDgs, singing 1t instead The commander of
arms at Oporto issued proclamation to his troops
to- announce the Constitution, and urged them 10
defend it with fidelity. The same sentiments pre
vail throughout all the provinces of the kingdom.
a private letter from Lisbon states that the Aus
TRAN Ambassador proposed TO the Diplomatic b.
dy TO protest against the Portuguese charter The
British Minister replied firmly that such step
was so unaccustomed in the right of nations, and
such an attack upon the authority of Kings that
he felt ii his duty to repel the proposition The
French Ambassador and the other Foreign Minis
ters then abstsined. The French Minister urged
Sir Charles Stuart very strongly to exert his infu-
ence TO have the publication of the Charter post
.I l.. al. Al.
instructions from France but Sir CHARLES REPLIED,
that he could not enter into such combinations.
The most perfect tranquility prevails at Lisbon.
IL is stated that shortly after Sir Charles Stuart
arrived in Lisbon, he repaired to the Palace OF Que
lez TO pay his respects 10 the Queen Mother but
she refused 10 receive him. This diplomatist is
about 10 fill important functions at Lisbon, and
Sir w. A. Court, who will return to Madrid, will
have, it is said, the title of Ambassador Extra
ordinary and Mediator of II. b. M. between the
two governments OF the Peninsula.
A letter from Augsburg, OF the 25th of july
says. the Anglo-lonsn Authorities at Corfu. have
published that the Greek Government at Nanoli de
Romania, had received intelligence that a cotps Of
Arabs, of or 5000 men, had advanced upen the
Province of Mama, and summoned the inhabitants
to submit; and, the latter, who were in STATE Of
defence, begged TO communicate with Ibrahim
Pscha in person, which, not being granted thew
fell upon the Arabs unawafes, and, alter a bloody
action, completely routed them, causing them loss
of 1000 men.
Extract ola private letter from Hermanstadt IN
Tfansylvania, dsted July "a -" have this in
slant received intelligence from Bucharest tha, the
Janissaries OF Constantinople have gained signal
victory over their barbarous master. After having
set on FIRE all the buildings destined for the new
soldiery, they beseged the Sultan in his palace.
demanding the abolition of the new order of things.
10 Bosnia, AdTianople, Sophia and all the piioc