Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-17
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

prrs 10 the 9Th, and Liverpool to The 9th, of Feb
inclusive, together with Loyd'a Lists, Prices Cur.
rent, &c. twill DO seen by our extracts that the
accounts from Spain and Portugal are of a salts.
factory nature.
Considerable advances had taken place in the
British Funds, Consols having risen about per
cent. in one week. The advance was owing. a.
is stated, to the great supply of unemployed ca
pital, with rather favourable intelligence from the
Peninsula, and large speculations for the advance
in the Funds.
The Morning Chronicle of the 9th ult says-I,
is rumoured that there have been bickeripcs be-
tween some of the Magnaies of the land and their
deputies in the Cabinet, the subject Of the duty
TO be imposed On imported corn. The duty which
Ministers proposed was fifteen shilings the first
year, with diminution of one shilling each year
till ten shllings, at which it should stop. On the
other hand. great Northern Proprietor of Bo
roughs insisted on twenty five shillings; and dis
tlnctly stated, that any attempt to fix lower duty
should be frustrated in the House of Lords SIEVE
raj Ministers, on this, threatened resignation. A
compromise at length took place: and l7s 3d. it il
said, Is the sum fixed on, with reduction every
year till rs. 3D.
II was stated that the Earl of NVestmoreland and
Mr.. Robinson were about to retire from the Cabi-
net.
a proclamation has been issued by the Crown
against Mr. Shie for the reasonable and seditious
tendency of the speech. delivered by him in Dub
lin. on the subject of foreign invasion.
Kean continued to draw crowded houses at Dru
ry Lane.
The loss sustained by the Dutch expedition in
the late gales is said to amount to two millions of
forms E20O ,000)
A letter from ConstanIinople, of the 3lst Of
Dec. states, that extraordinary attention has lately
been excited by the buryng of daughter of MIR.
Stratford Canning, whose funeral was accompa
MED by a Greek Bishop, and who was buried in a
Greek Church; though there are an English chanel
and bury ing ground there. The event had for some
days been the general subject of conversation a.
mong the FRANKIE.
From the London Courier, Feb 4
City, tLD0 O'ciock.-We have had various nm
favorable reports circulated in the course of the
morning, viz. the resignation of Lord LiyerpooI
and Mr.. Canning IA New Loan-and decline
in the French Rentes on Monday ALI equally en-
titled to credit: but they had, nevertheless. the
effect of lowering the funds. Some heavy sale.
were made soon after the common cement of bnsi
ness, and the price of Consols fell from 81 to
S0s; II has since recovered to 81 I-S, rather
buyers. Money stock is scarce. Excheouer bills
are at 80 81 pm.
From, the London Mem Price Current Fec g.
The Cotton market is steady, but without brisk.
ness
The occasion Of The great advance in Turner.
tine, and the extensive speculaions is the facility
OF extracting Gas from Turpentine. Rosin has
also advanced 10 10 ~ per cent. account of
some experiments of extracting oil
The export demand for Tobacco has been con.
fined to small parcels. about so hhds for the Me-
ditteranean: The other purchases are in considera-
bic parcels TO the trade.
LONDON, Tuesday, Feb 6.
AT late hour yesterday morning we received
two expresses from Paris, bringing the papers of
Friday and Saturday, and the Etoile, dated SUNDAY
a lie whole tenor oil the advices from Spain and
Portugal, proves, that every thing is rapidly ap.
10 satisfactory conclusion Our pex,
intelligence direct from Lisbon, will doub,l..s
put us IN possession ofinielligence of much more
decisive character. The rebels, broke & dispireJ
were Tying In every direction. The MARQUIS de
Chaves had sought refuge in Spain Accosdine
10 one account he had reached Salamanca wound
ed. The Marshones', his wife, had repaired 70
NJ sdiId He was the centre Of the Anti.Cons,;
'uiionai party, and the total dispersion ofthe forces
ne han coiiected, Is decisive OF the contest The
minor leaders OF rebellion would naturally se.k
their own safety in figh, or submission, after be
bad been driven from the field The Spanish Ga.
vernment too, by the course of events in PORTUGAL
IS lett without motive 10 continue in its seeres
'ive policy; and we may, therefore, reckon mo,
that sort of good faith which is produced bv ne.
ressl'y on The one hand, and by the extinction of
hope on the other. I.Ns,, Pc -
III Is evident the Ministers do not intend to send
any more troops 10 Portugal at present, az three
transports, lately arrived at Portsmouth from ,hs
West Indies, have been discharged on their arriv.
We believe the whole OF the detachment of the
marines which was at Lisbon before The arrival OF
our other troops, have returned. with the excep-
ion of leo men f.IoISP
According 10 several private letters from lie.
ION, Chaves vas endesvoring TO escape 10 his
amiiy estate which was in the mountain dis,rc,
" ifas o. Monies, abandoned by the whole of b;s
rmy, and accompanied only by few personal
ttendsnts, In confederation of the acnonn,s ..
eiVed directly from the Peninsula, we NAV adj
'ert 10 very loog article or manifesto given bv
ne E'oile, from tie official journal OF Spain. In
his Ferdinand declares that " he respects the m
dependence Of the nejgbborng kingdom. and does
ot pretend 10 exercise any influence on the ds,i.
" with The changes that havo taken place rever.s
or IL; he has The most ardent desire 10 prsse,xs !
Unchanged The relations Of friendshio which
ina nm 20 his august Allies. He will not inter !
enc 10 any hostile act sgans. Portugal; but he
~ IeP'ess sno punish very action, every reyo. !
iionary attempt which shall dare 10 bass tbs to-.
er; he viii defend bis own and respect he 80
oring country" ."
u Is veTyprobable, that II The Portuguese On.
II u n'ge Citations with Spain respecting erie,
y p'H3'"ces, topic will be revived ,bicb D.,
y" "o'n',Nt TOT many yeafs I'VE mean the rcao
ton 81 nc fCrrsss Of Olivenzs, and the s,,,o,.1
9 di'tr'c which, 1t will be lemsrnbe,ed ,..s.
ken ron Portugal by the Spsnisrds duriso d.
fencn revolution, and confirmed to them bv H.
'gfaeeiui treaty OF BadejOz. The Just claims NJ
,uugs' were, however, subsequently, acknosv. /
oged by The allied sovcregns, at the Congress NJ
'enn"' aud y Is understood that Don Pedro ~
: recently Determined 90 have This portion Of n.
'dugsese territory, ffaterously separated e.ts,.d
rs ancient soversigniy u ihis is The casn 90