Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-24

not ouly an ines,nable good, but measure that
has always been OF the highest erpediency, the
sfrtctest Justice, and which is now a measure Of
the most overwhelming necessity
In n subsequent extract, il will be seen that the
proposed bills received in Ireland as liberal and
sufficient; and the very decisive majority by which
the main resolution w,s carried in the Commons,
the unanimty Of the cabinet, the firmness of the
King, and the cooperation OF the most intelligent
and influential portion of the public press, rem
der the success OF these MEASURES unqueston-
able.
Paris dates Of the 9th were received in London
a Russian flag OF truce had been sent TO Constan-
tinopie, and vague expectations OF paciica,ion
prevailed, without interfering on either side with
vigorous preparations for continued hostiiities.--
The Turks il would appear had surprized a RUS
sim post near Vsrna, and captured twice the num-
Der of prisoners that tho Russians made in taking
Ka!a In consequence, however, of the fall os
the latter place. 1ourno, to which it sort o.
oulwork, has. it would appear, also surrendered.
Reception OF tis Relief Bill in Teiand.--Our
readers will no doubt he curious 70 know what
kind OF reception the Catholic Relief Bill has cx-
perie need in lreland.s The only information we
can yet afford them on that head ia contained in
the following extract from the Dublin Euenin e
f'osf, which shows at least that the Catholics re-
ceive the measure one Of liberation:
" Owing TO one Of the most extraordinary, and
almost incredible eycrtions ofthe Sun Q.ondon
paperl the Dublin Eucning Post is enabled TO
transmit, this night TO the most distant parts Of
ireland, the speech of the Home Secretary OF
State, proposing the Catholic question to the
House Of Commons.
eve have not space 20 offer word Of COM
men. on the speech--and evenif we had space,
we doubt whether our readers would tolerate, for
| the present, any observations from us.
We cannot, however, allow this subject to
| pass, without congratulatng our country--with-
\ out even congraiulating the mistaken Brunswick
, ers. on the defeat of their Vaccinations. The
hopes of the faction are blown into thin air. The
sinister expectations Of the traffickers upon the
public disconent-the schemes of the selfish
Pharsees who make politics trade, and who on
iy can exis; in The clouded and angry atmosphere
| OF civil strise-.he aspirations Of blood and des-
oiation, in which the raving parsons of Ireland in
dulged, have been given, thanks to the energy OF
Weilington-thanks 70 the honest and noble dis
interestedness Of Peel, TO the winds"
German papers were received to the ist instant,
and French 10 the 9th The former are entirely
barren; the latter nearly so. They inform us.
by Nj. Jaubcrt, the Refs Effendi had not only ex-
pressed the wish of the Porte that the allied am
bassadors should return to Constantinople, but had
allowed three months, commencing on the 22d Of
| January, TO make up their minds to comply
| CoNSTANTINOPLE. JAN ga few days
ago the Porte received accounts from the camp
OF the Grand Vizier, according TO which the
Turks had surprizcd Russian post at kusdjek,
near Varna, and killed or made prisoners 900 meu
and likewise taken seven cannon. This news
spread with the rapidity Of lightning, and ncreas-
ed the enthusiasm of the caravan that set out on
The 24th for Mecca which is to pray for the sue
cess OF the Ottoman arms. The Sultan does every
thing to inname the military ardour of his people.
The levying and organization of troops continue
with great activity, and promise a sanguinary
campaign. Ii is confidently affirmed that in
March the Sultan will go to the Danube.
Since the departure of the Russian flag ortruce
The hopes OF peace entertained at Pera have con-
tinued TO increase II is affirmed that the answer
OF the Divan sent to ST. Petersburgh is i'm toera-
bly, conciliatory spirit, though the Porte desires
know the basis of the negotiations. With res
pect to the negotiations of nj. Jaubert, the most
favorable reports are in circulation. So much
seems certain that NJ Jaubert is satisfied with the
progress OF his mission far. The Porte it seems,
has declared itself ready to with English and
French Commissioners on the affairs of Greece,
and the return OF the Ambassador Of those two
nations is therefore shortly expected. Meantime
the preparations for the mex. campaign are very
great.
SIX DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
NEW YORK, April 20.-By the packet ship
William Thompson, which arrived yesterday from
Liverpool, we have received papers of that place
to March 18th s London the 10th, both inclusive.
CATHOLIC EMANCIPATIoN--On Tuesday
evening, March 10, Mr.. Peel brought in his bills,
--one Tor granting emancipation to the Catholics
the other for raising the elective franchise from
40s. TO 40E. The first is entitled, 80 bill for
the relief of His Majesty's Catholic subiects;'
the other, "a bill to amend certain Acts of
the Parliament and 10 regulate the qualifications
fpersons entitled to vote the election of knights
OF the Shire Of Ireland After the full develope-
ment OF the principles Of these bills, contained in
The Speech Of Mr.. Peel, which we published on
Saturday, we deem il unnecessary to add any
Thing further at the present time. The bills are
long,-each making about 2 ID columns in the
London papers, and very closely printed. Both
were read first time on Tuesday evening" March
10Th, and ordered 10 be read second time on Tues
day the 10Th.
CADrz FREE PoRT.--The Madrid Gazette
Of the 18th ult. which reached US on Monday, con-
tains the long expected decree for making Cadiz
a free port. According 10 thisdecree the vessels
OF all powers in amity with Spain are to enter
with. and warehouse, every description of mer-
chanafse, without payment OF any duty at enter
ing or leaving the port, except the usual charges
OF free port, such quarantine. anchorage SC.
One OF the articles oil the decree that call foreign
ers who may wish To establish themselves in this
Tree port, for the purposes Of commerce. are en-
Joy the same security and protection as natives,
and IN the event OF a war with their respective
nations, to be allowed proper TINE to Withdraw;
and their property is TO be sacred from all segues-
tration or reprisal."
Venice, az the German papers informs US, is al
so to be declared a free port.
RUssIA.-The Prussisn Gazette contains in
teliigence from 81. Petersburg to 25ih Feb from
which il appears that the Emperor had acceded 10
the wish OF Field Marshall Wittgenstein to retire,
and had given the command of the second army
to General Count Diebitsh in his steAd. Several
other military appointments consequent upon this
change, are also ID enioned.
TURkEY.--The French papers contain news
from Cons'antinople Of the Sth uIi. The Sultan
has Withdrawn the seals from IzZet Mahomet the
late Captain Pasha, who only raised 10 the