Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-19

tiiOilds b1NluSOn oil Mass Consular CONNER
cial Agent of the U States at Ponce in the Island
of Porto Rico.
William II. Tracy Of Conn. Consular CONNER
cidi Agent Of the u States at Guayana in the l.
sland of Porto Rico.
Sampson C. Russell Of ireland, Consular Com
rnercial Agent of the U. States at Meyag,.cz, in
the Island Of Porto Rico.
The new writer for the Mercantile has the un-
biushing impotence to say that General Jackson
departed from his friends at midnight because he
feared that should he leave them i'm the DAYTIME
the ieveo would be naked. Can the man he 10.
norant that the levce was crowded even At one
O'Clock at night, the hour at which the Steam
poat put on which bore towards his home? That
lac was escorted on board by two companics of
volunteers comprising more than eighty men
who salutod him with long continued huzzass
mat he was accompanied on board sy Governor
| Houston, General Ripley, General Robson aud
a great number Of other gentleman OF the first
responsibility? That the Steamboat in which he
embarked, was detained expressly in order 10
afford him an opportunity 70 attend ball. which
was given 20 him and his family, and that when
he took ms leave OF the numerous and brilliant
assembly, scarcely an eye was unsufiused with
tears?
II such was the mode of his departure at mid
night. what does this scribbler suppose it would
have been at midday IN: Orleans .argus.
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE-D 81.
Mr. Lewis from the Select Committee, 10 whom
was referred Preamble and resolution, recon-
mending General A. Jackson for the Presidency,
made a lengthy and able Report in favor of the
preamble and resolution, which was adopicd-yeas
5i-nays g..
AS to the state of the presidential question in
North Carolina we give the following from pri-
vate letter. obligingly furnished us by friend in
this city 10 whom il was addressed.
&c Torn If Beaufort, NJ c. Jan. 81.
his state IS still as strong for jackson as any
in the Union. Many efforts have been made 10
bring 1t over to the administration but all to no
effect. 1t was once thought that this district
would go for Adams, but it is now given up The
most decided Adams in the state have aban-
doned all hope of single vote from North Carroll
ma. The states votes by general ticLet-an effort
was made in the legislature to divide ii into dis
tricts, but 1t was lost by large majority in both
houses"
Opening Of the French Ports
a Postscript to q letter from a Mercantile
House in n. York, TO another in this city, says:-''
The John Jay brings an account of The opening of
the French ports for month, for the importation
OF Grain. The French Islands, we should suppose
would open OF course, and this step being found
necessary so early in the season, may prove mpor-
tant as regards bread .stufs.
E1trdct Of n letter 10 the Editors of the Near
York Morning Courier, dated Paris, .Noc
18th, 1927.
gu Wii see by the papers the horrid nassa-
ores that have been committed in the streets OF
Paris, upwards of 100 citizens have been killed
and wounded-l7 killed: on the side of the Mill
tary 10 officers and l02 privates were wounded.-
All this IS very alarming, and God knows how far
1t will go. You may also remark that Constitu
uonai majority is secured in the elections we
may therefore hope 10 get rid of the present minis
try, though il is said Yilele is now manuuvrino
with one ofthe parties de droits) and it is not inn
possible but he may maintain himself by dismssino
all the other ministers, and making some cons;itu
tonal concessions-I hope it will not be the case
Ii Is SAID the king is determined TO hold him at the
head OF the ministry, and the motives he gives for
his attachment to Viele, is that he was the only
man: who protested against the charter in ls24.2
He fully believes the disturbances in Paris to be
the work OF the police, to make the people believe
mat the revolution was renewed, and TO keen ia
favor oil the ministry. the result of which would be
70 brighten the king, and induce him TO strike de-
ciSive blow in case the ministry should not obtain
majority We mnst expect some great events
Tor the danger seems imIninent. Meanwhile La
Con Royale goes on with great zeal, and every
honorable man hopes some important revelations
viii be the result of his Investigations
Great events are coming forward and a very in
teresdng crisis for the nation seems approaching.
more so, since the Ottoman seems determined not
to give up his pretensiOns."
BUSHY FOREST.
WIS estate the ancient the Read family Will
on the LIST btaday in May next being Charlotte eou,i Ia,
on credit Of j. 8 i years, credit d, emf -