Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-01

, that the displeasure OF Ferdinand with NJ Gallo
| maide does not proceed from the nature of the
orders given through his department, bu, from the
circumstances of many of these original orders hav
! ins fallen into the hands of MIR. Lamb. The
Swiss troops were expected to leave Madrid on
the 10th, according 10 some accounts, and the
2lst according to others; but the Quo,denne O
peny states. that the order fot their recall is mere
| fent. Sun.
| LIVERPOOL, Jan. II
| SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
! The Memorial Bordesis announces, irnm ar Of
| fetal despatch which arrived at Zamora on the
23d Dec. that on the 20;h. at o clock in The az
ternoon, the fortress of Almeida, the most impor-
tant place in Portugal had surrendered TO the Por-
'uguese Royalists. The garrison. 1000 strong,
proclaimed the Infant Don Miguel, King, swear
| Ing to maintain his title TO the death.
The same letter states, that the fermentation in
the country. the haired OF the Constitution and Of
the English, acquired more and more consistency
] every day
/ A Regency TO act for Don Miguel had been
established a, Lamego. the Marquis Of Chaves,
PRESIDENT The same paper remarks, that wise
men IN England have already begun to reflect upon
The consequence OF such an enterprise. 1t begins
TO be believed that the British Caone, will exert
| itself TO obtain from King Ferdinand such conces
sIons as may enable Easand, without disgrace, TO
modify hei pretensions.
MIR. Lamb, The English agent, still continued TO
reside at Madrid, aid there rumors from the
frontiers OF the likelihood Of an arrangement be-
tween Spain and England.
| -Four regiments OF the Spanish troops had il is
said m MadrId on the 26th Dec. for the from
Tiers, Tor the ed pose of protecting Spain
from aggression, and OF disarming The rebels which
may enter her territory. They are commanded by
Rodi, who so brayely defended Callao, in Sou n
America.
Lord Coc1rGns.- They write from Marseilles.
: Isl oil 1 nrb no..
turned TO this city, which he leaves about the end
VI the week. TO go directly to Greece. He is full
OF nope; and has received letters from England,
which are to his enti,e satisfaction"
The Ssciiies.-The departure of the Austrian
troops, hitherto sationd in the kingdom OF the t,y o
Siciiies, Is said 10 be resolved on.
AS soon as the intelligence of the death of his
hoyal Hishness the Duke of York reached Liver.
pool, on Sunday, Mr.. Mauiy the American Com
sui. IN way highly honorable to his feelings, sent
note to 'he masters Of American vessels at pre-
sent In this port, requesting that they would pay
. 'he same mark OF respect upon the melancholy
event, as would be paid by the British ships The
flags on the public buildings have also been dis.
, played halt mast In The manner ever since
and The bells OF St. Peters have at intervals tolled
e mourniul peals.
american Penison.- Such is the regularity
and speed OF the packets from the United States
arriving at this port, that American venison is now
ui1n ~
e townsmen
1 FROM the London Gazette Extraordinary
WHITEHALL. jan. 5, 1927
| M" evening, al twenty minutes past nine o.
clock departed this life, after painful and pro
tIaeted illness, his Royal H;shness Frederick
b Duke oil York and Albany, his Meiesiy's mex,
brother. 10 the great grief of his Msesty, and OF
\ all the Royal Family.
= From the L. ndon Co,a ier
H's royal iignness was In bis sixty fourth
year. being born on the 10Th of August, 1863
His style and titles were as olloys Primo. Fader
" lex Duke of York and Albany, Earl If Ulster IN
ireland, Bishop Of Osnabureh a Fiefj Marshall
Com'nander-n-Chief Of all the Land Forces
8 Colonel of the First Regiment of Foot Gnards
: Colonel in-Chief of he 80 Regiment of Infantry
Oiheiaiins Grand Master of TIE Order of he Bath.
H'sh Steward Of New Windsor, and Warden
and Keeper Of New Forest, Hampshire. Knyb,
oil the Garter, and OF various Foreign Orders.
!" SC. Sc.
:. ~ The death OF his Royal Highness the sue
cesrion to the Crown deyolves upon his Roval
Hishness, the Duke OF Clarence who is novv bei
! presumptive 10 the throne OF these realms. and in
Tue event OF has decease, without ISSUE hts Majes-
> tvs Royal niece, Alexandria Victoria. daugb,.,
q oil The late Duke of Ksnt, will stand in that Inn
portant relation to the Imperial Crown OF England.
: III iadeed, we Should be destined to sustain the
national calamity OF the demise of our bej.ve6
. monarch himself, before the young Princess (now
IN her eighth year, aisins her msjority, as tixed
!, by the Constitution, (,he age OF eighieeul She
would Instantly become invested with tb. Jiani,v
OF Y ieen; but the affairs of the country, DURING
her minority, would be administered by a couno
> ell oil Regency In her name. In the event of her
death, the succession would descend 10 hi, ROYAL
iiiShness the Duke OF Cumberland, and after hjfu
TO his son, Prince George Frederick, who is the
O same age a. Tue rrIncess Aiexandrna, there being
only 'hfee days difference in the period OF their
:. births. The Duke of Sussex the Dixie of On.
. bridge, and his children, wouli ascend the thron
only IN the of death removing all ,bes. ,,r;o
claimants.
Ilrom the Liverpool Courier
"a UNITED STATES
u The Message of The President has pivep rise ,o
some speculstions upon the probability of run
tuTe' We see IN it a disposition to carry com
inercaI advantages rather farther than perfect re-
ciprocity VIII sanciion; wish 10 drive sonevhat
OF an oyerrescbng, as well as hard bareain in
: me question OF colonial intercourse but The point
= o. r'sn' Is 100 obvious Tor The people of the u S.
10 DC ueceiVedin, and nothing will, we trust in
ierrupt the fair aud just termination of the ,oin,s
u under discussion. The question of boun,,,,v ;ves
-, itseli up more with national ambition and eonse-
qucotIy with national feeling which NAV n,ovs
misleading; and 1t Is, therefore, though less in an
peafsnce, the more dangerous of the two How
5 ever, we presume, that there is no ndisposj,ion
10 moderation on either side, and il worse feeling.
tnan exist al present do no come in, there will be
no dlhiculty OF great magnitude, we presume. in
settling either the terms ofrecprocal intercourse bv
sea, or the lines Of neghborbood by land and l.ke
by forest and bog
= The most unexpected and extraordinary passape
IN the Presidents Message is, that relative to The
rave Emperor Alexander Of Russia, who is ex-