Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-06
FOREIGN.
lI'rcm the New York Daily AdvertiserJ
LATEST EROM ENGI.AND

ChadWick from London, we nave received London
papers of April 30th. The Coriuthian sailed from
! Cowes on the I'd of May.
The Bill TO repal the Corporation and Test Ac
passed the House Of Peers, without division, on
| the 2Sth, with two amendments, of which those
we have seen appear to be unimportant, and sem
back to the Commons, when il was laid over three
| days.
! CoRN LAws.-Ia the House of Commons or
the 18th of April, Mr. Grant brought up the report
on the Corn Laws bill
! MIR. Hume, during the debate, in abiding "a
/ the present duties on corn, pronounced them r,-
| inous TO the farmer, ii not TO the manufacturer
I :" If the United States Of Ainarica, for instance
could count upon steady demand for corn in this
country, the spirit OF manufacturing in that coun-
try would soon cease; and the consequence would
be, we should import grain from America, export
| our manufactures in return, both countries would
be benefited, and spirit of cancellation and har-
mony would soon arise between England g. Amer
lea. He then offered resolution to fix the duties
at lbs. till July 1929, after al decreasing rate
till 1884, and after which the duty should be liked
at lbs. per quarter, except grain from Canada.
After debate, the house divided-For the original
resolutions, 1879, for Mr. Hume's resolutions, 81
majority, lQ2.
PoRrUGAL.-The news from this country
speaks only OF dsSentions, party and scenes
oil blood. Addresses from the towns. &c. contn-
ued 10 come in, in favour OF absolute government
band Of guerrii!as traycrsing the country i'm
irasos Monies, and had committed some acts of
violence
Accounts from Vienna Of the 18th of April state
that note had been transmitted by the Enyii sh
Cabinet 10 the Austrian Court, in which the former
declares It's intention OF remaining neutral i'm the
war between Russia and Turkey, but at the same
time OF maintaining the treaty of July, in accor-
dance with France This d -claration by which
the maintenance OF peace among the European
powers is Professionally guaranteed, was held to be
the more satisfactory, as the Court OF ST. Peters,
burg, IN its recent official communication with
Vienna, had solem,,ly affirmed that il was not ac--
nv
Similar declarations with those made by the En-
glish Government, were therefore expected on the
part OF Austria and Prussia.
Up TO the 18th April the cold continued to be
so extremely severe in the Russian Capital that
II was supposed the navigation of the Neva would
not be open before the first week in May. This
Is the real cause OF the apparent tardin of Rus
sia IN commencing active operations.
From the London Times. .aprn 3OM.
The first column Of the French garrison at
Pampeluna quilted that place Oh the 18th of
April.
Paris, .4pyH 2SM.-We extract the following
from the Journal of Commerce. " 1t was report
ed yesterday on Change that news had been re
ceived from General Guilleminot, announcing the
resumption of the negotiations with Turkey. 1t
was also affirmed that it agreed on between
the Powers, that no territorial indemnity should
be required of the Porte, but an indemnity in mo-
ney, the amount OF which it was said was
fixed The Bulletin of the Exchange will shew
the favourable effect which this news produced
We relate II as IT was generally given. Perhaps
1t may be correct. However, it seems certain that
part OF the clouds that Obscured the political hor-
lion, begin to dispense.
From the London World of April s0thl
III IS now confidently stated here, that the Greek
Ireaty has been resumed by the three Allied Pow
ers: and that even Austria and Prussia have be-
come, in some measure, accessory to it. Russia
II Is said, has given up the idea of invading Tur-
Key on her own separate ground of quarrel and
confines tie compensation which she intends to
claim from Turkey, 20 indemnites for injuries to
the RUSSIAN commerce, without any thought Of
territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT; and lastly, she will
give instructions 10 her Admiral in the Mediter-
ranean, to act in concert with the Admiras of
England and France, according to such arrange
ments as the United Powers shall deem exped;. |
cht: According TO these arrangements, Russia
IS immediately to occupy the Principalites as a
pledge Tor the indemniIies to her commerce. while
the three combined fleets blockade the Morea and
Alexandra.
London, -4p,H 30th-The transactions Of the
conso market have been of very little moment TO
day The price for the account has wavered be-
tween 80 rs and SO I-S, and closed at SO, buy |
The imports Of Great Britain, in 1926, were &c
millions. the exports so millions ia 1927 imports
43 millions, exports 6lmiilions.
FROM the fact that two English vessels had been
permitted TO leave ConstaHtinople for the Archi-
peago. it was concluded that the feelings of the
Porte were pacific towards Great Britain
From the Austrian Observer oftbe 18th of April. |
is extracted letter from Napoli di Roman of the
10th OF March, which gives an account of the ar
rival there from Poros on the I'd of Count Capo-
d lstrid, on board the Warspitet He was receiy-
ed with great enthusiasm, and his first act was to
transfer the command of the port Of Palamides to
Col Heidegger
On the 18th April, the Greek Admiral, MiauIie.
appeared in the channel OF Scio with the HeIIas
two Greek brigantines, and few smaller vessels
and, II was supposed, he would throw considera-
tween the Turkish garrison and their countryiuen
on the Asastc coast.
FROM FRANCE
NEW YORK June 1.-The PACKET shin EDo-x
QUIxoTTE, Captain WhittcalI, viii, arr we'd ON
saturday from Hayre, brought US French papers
TO the LIST OF May, from which we make the follow.
ing TRANSACTIONS:
The Chamber Of Deputies was engaged in dis
cusslng the Electoral Law, and we feel pleasure
IN being able to state that Gen. LAFAYETTE had
50 lar recovered his health as 10 take part i'm the
discussion on the goth OF April. The Journal des
Dcbats, IN giving an account Of the proceedings
says;-"A novementfuil Of interest and surprise
was evinced By the Assembly and among the spec
tators, when they saw NJ. de Lafayette, Sen des.
cend the steps OF the enclosure and with great dif
hculty ascend those OF the tribune. IL was his son
Georges maine which was first inserted among
the isl OF speakers" The same paper says
:" hen the honourabe general returned to his
seat ne received the fluctuations ofhis numerous
friends on the left"
In the same sitting, Gen. Sebastian, from the
committee that subject, made favourable re.
port on the project ofs law fol the emission Olive
millions Of Feufeg