Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-26

10 the house, answered the two yue-tions. lie
had no doubt. that whenever he tune should come
the result of the discussion would be fully sstsfa
tory to the house, and full vndicstion OF the q %
vernment-- Cheers
After some debate, the house e. DIV ed itself into
the committee OF supply. when a. variety of sums
were voted. The proceedings OF the committee
not interesting
New YoRS, June 20.
from the N y.'Amerieanl
Latest from Engiand.-The packet ship Bri-
tannia, from Liverpool, brings our regular Lon
don files to the 10Th ult. Of general European
intelligence, the chief i,oms are the death of the
King oil Saxony, the discretionary movements
at E.ivas, and the continued hostilities in Portugal
All England was occupied still! with discussions
relative 10 the Ministry, aud we have ac.
cordlnsy devoted all the space spare this
evening, to extracts Of the proceedings in the Lord
and Commons relative thereto.
In the Commons. certainly the Guerilla opposi.
ton, as it is felici,ousiy called by the Courier
melting away Not so in the Lords, and the ex
pressed determination of Earl Grey to retain the
seat which, for 30 years. he had filled ON the On.
po-ion benches. indicates that, the upper house
the new Cabinet will have much to contend with
some OF the papers, too, the Morning Post
among them-which at krst were neutral, or
even friendly TO the new order OF things have come
Out IN support OF the Ultra Tory opposition. The
john Dull OF the 18Th has several columns OF ex-
tracts from country papers, adverse to Mr. Csn-
ming, which il prefaces thus: 1T il necessary
to do this for London readers, at a moment when
the Lonaon press, with very few exceptions, il
devoted TO the cause of the heterogeneous mix ture
which MIR Canning is endeav oriDg to force low n
our throats Iha the country is against it,
can doubt BELLS Weekly Messenger, "a paper
discreet and moderate in its ton saws uns
the came date, g Mr.. Canning's cabinet seems as
yet eeaTcey composed settled, either to his owe
mind or TO the satisfaction of the county He
appears TO haze almost much trouble with his
new allies, the Whigs, with his new opponents
the Ex tories sand MS government cannot he pro-
hounced' even al this period, TO be any IN an
provisional -
The Act of .AbJcstion OF the Emperor Don
FedTo Is published in the london papers in which
he transfers the kingdom of Portugal TO his dear
daughter Maria de Gloria, il being incompatible
with the interests of the Empire of Brazil. and
with those OF the Kingdom OF Portugal, that he
should continue to be the King of Portugal"
tFiom the Cous,ai ouall
PARIS, May 10.
Up to this moment il has been supposed by eve
~ body that the dishanding of the National Guard
was the result o. fit OF Ministerial passion and
ministerial vengeance. 1t is not improbable h W.
ever, that people may be induced TO believe thar
that act was not so unprem editaed as has been
generally supposed, when they hear, that on the
90 April, similar measure had been adopted in The
Kingdom OF the. Two Sicilies. II would not, as
suredly, be the FIRST time that our Ministry called
70 inc administration OF country where a cons;i-
'uuonai charter is in existence, have followed the
ALTERATIONS OF an absolute Government. The Off
ciai Journal OF the 2ad April. which came to hand
20 day contains the following decree, dai ed 81
ApHl, 1897:
The decree here cited declares the whole of the
civic National Guards, of the Kingdom of The two
StcIlies organized by the provisional Goyernmeo
on The e5th- April, 1921, disba nded A corps of
held guards (gdrdes champeires) are to be raised
DfIFpn of F,nli. -, -
sulsr troops are stationed
inns decree was twenty-six days old when the
ordonnance OF the 29th April was issued ct Paris,
M. de Fiilele must of have known of IT.
IL IS well Known that the Police Minister of Ma.
pies, who mas got The Civic NeopoIitan Guard A.
ooiised, Is devoted 10 Prince de Metternich, and
mat he has, In consequence. acted in this case un
der the instructions of the Chief of the new Euro
pean League. Would it be unreasonable to think
tina, the President oil The council ehouId have given
way TO the same influence, especially when it is re
collected that when he called for or counselled the
dissolution OF the Partition National Guard, vi de
Fhiicie had just arrived from Austria, for he had
oeen dining at the maosion of NJ. de Appoint! Is
not the old rubbish of the Holy Alliance the only
set that applauds the ordinance of NJ de Cor
oiere' Wills 1t is hitsed by honorable men of all
parties:
Front QaotIienneJ
PARIS, May 10.
The letters kon Madrid receiv ed this day, TO
the LIST tnst. anDout engagement on the iron
rers OF Gaiicia between the Spaniards and Portu-
suese' 1he latter, 1t Is said contrary the faith
OF Ireatie', had penetrated into several Spanish
villages which they piiaged. Some soldiers OF the
regiment OF militia of Monterey marched in haste
against the Portuguese, snd, now outstanding their
inferloriiy In point Of numbers. charged them aud
compelled them TO be frontier The mill
Tia, carried away by their srdour, penetrated, on
their return, into The Portuguese territory, where
nu'"ber OF them we're made prisoners. II is .up-
posed that this affair would necessarily lead to a
commencement of hosiiliiies
General Sarsheld has transferred bis head-nuar-
ters tn MAlpsrtda, village in advance of Cacerez
The 9th regiment of light infantry has marched
from CsceTez to BTazas, in the rear of Alcsntars
whilst two regiments of the line, which occupied
the latter city, have taken position on the ex :
iremity Of the frontier. These several movements
seem TO indicate intention on the part of Gen.
SaTsfeld TO penetrate into Portugal by Castel Blu
ance and the province of BeIs
tfTom The Journal dee DebstsI
PARIS, May 10.
The confession which escaped from NJ de Vii
lele in his answer TO W. Lsfie, sitting of IN. 7,b.
Is one of the most important that ever came from
he mouth of a Minister NJ. de ViIIeIe declared,
that he advised the OfdoBnance of the 29th of April
We care lille for The pufrery of praises that he
gave himself on account OF this strange counsel -
II follows from bis avowal, that the Ordonnance
was not His Msjesiy's thought; we all knew that
before, but ii was of importance TO obtain a conff
nation OF that ruth b the author, himself of the
Ofdosnance. Thus TN culsr and suricuar witness
of what took place in Champs de Mars and
such witness the King himselfi- that august
witness against whom he cupabIe act was directed:
SAYS nothing, heard nothing, which merited the
ebastisemei inflicted by the Ordonnance ofibe 9otb
IL was an absent witness who constitutes himself
the impeacher of the National Guard of Paris who