Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-13
ECR ETG.M-

VERY LArE FROI ENGLAN ID
Tie racket ships Ganala, Rogers, and L4e5s
S,oddard arrived at New York on SUNDAY eve
Ming from Liverpool, both ell. having sailed on
The 81 OF J'nuary, to which dates Inclusive. IN.
Editors of the Commercial y ivertiser hsv. rec.iy-
ed files of papers, with regular file of IIovl,.
lists 10 the 30Ih of Dec
The New York packet ship Canada, Csp,sin
Ros"- vas seized b. The O.Hcers of the Cusroms
al liverpool In consequence oil The discovery. on
Lee 18th, hatie beg heads, purTor ing to be fill
ed with quercitIon bark, which had been landed
"o,'' 'nal vessel, contained quantity of tobacco
and snuff Jerelnsh Plat, the consisnee of The
hossheads in question, was taken into custody on
me 18th Dec and detained. under a special clause
OF The Act OF Parlismen, in order 10 give tim.
'or f'epanng the information az inst him. The
case having, in the mean time, heen renor,ed TO
the Board If Cus;ous. in Lonton, orders were
sent do"n TO proceed against the defendant. uDon
an information forwarded fr III the Custom house
In London. Accordingly, on Friday. MIR Plat,
was placed at the bar in the Town hail. and the
information charging him with illegally unship-
ping anu landing, or causing TO be unsbipDel he
Ing proved against him, he WAS fined one hundred
pounds.
The Greek irisa;e Helas, from New York. had
arrived OH Malta all well. She proceeded i'm
medistey to Napoi
The Norlh Carolina, Commodore RODGERS. an
chored IN The Roads, ed of Toulon, on the ION
December. wy '0'i
The Duke Of York continued ST k. and all
hopes OF his recovery de-paired Of His COM
plant Is Dtopsy in the Chest. He i doubtless
uesd before now, and the Doke OF Clarence, IA
radicai) Is in that case the her a,patent 1ra
Duke OF Clsrence has an abundance Of chflf-.n
but none legitimate The next in succession is
Tue ihianl daughter OF The late Duke of Kent. In
the event OF loss OF this heres- ptesumptive. the
crown would devolve upon be Duke OF Cuu,er
i1na' who has legitimate of-p,ing Mex, to the
'pke OF Cumber'aat, who has legitimate uffsorino
- vac luxe OF sussex, and next TO him, aud lat
OF The kings sons, j. The Duke of Cambridge.
AFFAIRS IN THE PENINSULA
As we anticipated, the news from the Cont
neat Is de- ecly pacific. The PROMPT and decided
measures of The British cabinet as j, ,e,arIs The
invasion of Portugal, had the desired effect. and
the peace oil Europe will not be disturbed In
The secret committee of the French Cbamb.r of
Deputies, assembled 10 discuss the answer m the
Kings speech, on the 26,h of December. The fol
lowing proceedings took place The project of
The address, which was re d by the President, en-
cages the support OF the Chamber to all the mea
sures proposed by his majesty, without soliciting
as there was reason TO fear, any measure from the
crown. 1t was drawn up b. III. de Mariisnac
friend of NJ. de Villele, and ID rector General nj
domains The most remak abIe passage in i, i.
that which alludes TO the press and which il thus
expressed:-' The first and The greatest BLESSING
OF yeur reign, Sire, was the restoration of the
liberty OF The press. France loves that freedom.
and has seen with sffectoD,'' &c The other
passage which was thought remarkable. and which
IS not IN the address OF the Peers is, Our FIRST
ie' ling is always honor. The grandson of + oui.
XIV. may always rely upoo France as Fence
does upon her King" Most Of the orators who
favored the assembly, with the expression Of thei,
sentiments on this document, show ed that they had
been studying more the speech OF Mr.. Canning than
the speech OF Charles X. The language of the Right
Hon. Secretary was quoted, commented on, attack.
ed, and defeaded, ii he had been the Minister oil
his Most Christian Msjests, instead of being thai
of foreign Sovereign. III. de YiIleie hitnsel
was obliged 10 enter the subject OF This s;eecf
and stated 10 the Chamber, that the expression.
! OF the English orator which had set hse TO tbs
train OF ultra politics, and had occssioned srcl
explosions both in the saloons and legislative hall.
OF Paris, had been di-svowed by Mr.. Canning in
the corrected copy Of his Grafton.
g In this part OF his speech, he showed none c
that hostility with which some Of his friends en-
desvour 10 inspire him, and preserved moderation
OF language, which must have been not little diff
hculi In the positions in which he was placed b,
the two opposiIons in France, and the apparentl ,
Ministerial opposition Of England. His words were
" There is very little generosity in the members @
I the opposition, in dwelling so much on the speech
\ of foreign Minister, which after all, has beer
/
fensive 30 the French nation" Alier defending tn,
condnc, Of the Governmeo, At consid rsble length
be concluded by censuring some violent expires
sions Of NJ. de VaublaBe, whose hot zeal, IL as
serted had tendency rather TO compromise th
= safety OF the Boutbons than to secure the tran
qnility Of their reign. the perreiuty of thei
throne. NJ de Yilele, it was remarked by nj
means spoke with his usual clearness and sd
dress. lie seemed sometimes detected aud con
fused Z"
q i,ef long debate, pretty ample sketches q
Which given in the Paris papers the discussio
was adjourned over TO the 9th, wbeo the ioIlowin
conversation took place:
NJ de BouviIs ascended the tribune, and spoil,
sgsiast The address aud against the intervention c
England in the affairs Of Portugal.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs ascenJed th
tribune 10 declare that there existed no treaty be
tween England and France, except conyentio
respecting navigation, entirely foreign to preser
events, which IS advantageous 10 both counties
and that ,hisis ihe only public sci which has bee
eonclsJs1