Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-11

at tie mode o; conducting the funeral procession.
prescribed by the administration. The body was
carried 10 The church meas shoulders but from
the church TO the place OF sepulcbre it was TO be
carried on beWse; and after being placed on the
hearse, troop of young men snatched the coffin
from the carriage. The coumissary remonatra-
ted. but in vain; troops called, and a scene of
violence and rebellion ensued. The coffin Of the
deceased was thrown into the kennel, and he in
sisnia OF his peerage the orders conferred by the
king, dragged in the mud. Orders were passed in
the Chamber of Peers, that the Grand Refer end,ry
should report statement of the facts, in order
'ha' TIE chamber might appreciate them correctly
PORTUGAL.
ITsrov, March 1.-THE official gazette.
publishes the following important report, address.
ed oy the Spanish ministry 10 The foreign dplo-
matte agents At MADRID:
The division of Masessi and Montatege entered
Spain by the villages of Abellano and St. Ann
They were ditarmed before they had passed the
boundaries which separate the two Kingdoms. The
division oil leila Jorden, which had entered Spain
through the village Of Constantine, was forced in
like manner to yield up its arms
On the morning of the 9Th, the troops were
sent to the respective depots, and the Portuguese
generals commanding these corps, were sent to
Valladolid. The number of these iroops Is about
3"oU. This evening an order was forwarded to
GENERAL Moret, to deliver TO the Portuguese su-
'h"ritie-, forthwith, the arms thus relinuuished.
! - Madrid, lOih March.
London dates of the 3lst March Several
members OF the House OF Commons had. aecordn,
10 the Times of 3oth. been imprisoned for not at :
tending call of the House
EERMANY-Accounts from Cuxhayen March
III say, that in Storm the night of the 18th,
the American brig Cuslew, Capt. Ellis, from Der
I'm, was stranded near Cuxhaven. An American
orig that sailed hom Hambufsh, met tho same
fate near Altenbruch.
! Many of The rivers in the PrusSian dominions
bad overiiowed aner banks, and done great damage
AT Halle, The walters high that the students
went TO their lectures in boat,
1ne accounts from Eas! FIiesland rec eived a,
| Hanover were of very gloomy character.
Siuch anxiety was felt at Hanover on account oil
| the melting OF the SHOWS at Harz AT Bremen.
also, the foundations had been very injurious, and
The danger and distress, the 9th March, wer,
stated TO be daily increasing. AT that time. IN,
whole of the country as "a. round as could be seen
was under water
/, {.oNDoN, April 4.
The Times has been hOared again. by som,
| merciless way, who pretends TO furnish il will
State secrets. Hitherto, il was conten,ed wi h ;
perfect knowledge OF all that passed in the Cabinet
but now it takes higher flight, and revesls tn,
/
Duke OF Rutland, it informs Us to dsy, had. or
Saturday, an interview with the king at Windsor
and II is said, that he was authorized by certain
Peers, richer in boroughs than in brains. 10 Ia,
before his Majesty their respectful determine ton
not TO support Mr.. Canning, should his siaiesty
in the exercise Of his prerogative, make that gen
| tleman his Prime Minister.
| 1t is impossible TO imagine any thing more con
temptible than this vulgar assertion Of an occur
I e. ~ IT. 81.
not by possibility, know any thing But he rea
motive 81 these fabrications is suficieniIy anna.
! rent, by the manner IN which they are used In
the nrst place we affirm, that nothing OF the kind
stated by The Times, has taken place: and in N,
next, It II had, what could this journal know A.
| bout IL! Would his Grace OF Rutland or youle
any OF the certain Peers alluded to, rans.uit the
"e'! hey would be as likely 10 inpaEi il TO Their
own wallets.
! We say noihns of the Unconstitutional cI,arac.
ter which would belong to such an inierfe eocs
or the part OF any subject, however high his rank
who should presume 10 dictate to his S,y.rejoo il
what way ne n'ust exercise his prerogalive-wbc
should presume 10 prescribe one Minister. az i'm
ut TO receive The highest mark of confidence hicI
| tue Crown could bestow upon him. Il will be
time enough when any Thing monstrous sctuaI-
y lakes place, 10 describe the act in It's trre CO.
iours
The Times follows up its fable. by observire
that az The present moment Mr.. Canning cause
Is Identified with that of his counry with .hat nj
civilization with all that is high and ennob.ng
among nien. Let but Mr.. Gaming keep his cha.
raeieT up TO the mark of bis genius, and he canno,
tau In Being either one of The greatest Ministers.
or the most popular ex-Minister ever known in
England
Mr.. Canning can afford to dispense with the
beacbrrous sduiaion Of the Times; and he GER
tainiy ~ not the man to be en'ansIed in the tolls
'Fhicb hollo" and sinister friends are endeayorjng
TO spread for him His frank and manly nature
and Ills keen perspicuous mind, will sufficiently
protect him hom becoming The tool of party
who are -eeklng TO produce disunion and cabs!.-
Mr. Canning has with him the voice of his cooo.
try he will not mistake, for its echo, The pe,fd;
COS acciamatlons OF men Nbom the country dig
tfusi He stands on as proud an commence az ever.
perhaps, rewarded the honorable ambition and
splendid talents of British Minister we have
no tear that he will be cajoled from hi. no.i,ion
by the gross ;ugsie which is now carving on
Courier.
lFr5ra The Boston Dly Advrttiserl
Correspondence betsOeea mir GaIEofi,t and Ne
Canning.
Among The documents communicated to Con.
sress by he President of the United States. a,
The opening OF the late session of Congress-. was
letter from Mr Canning TO Mr.. GslJ,in of
September IL, 1926, the answer of Mr.. Gsilatin
OF September %, and letter OF Instructions from
Mr. Clay 20 MIR Gallatin of Noyen,bsr II