Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-21
REIGN.
r Paris dates to The 9th of January.l

PGTfS QueS 10 me OtH ~ JdJluQTI.J
The scientific commission appointed by the
French government to proceed to the Morea. was
expected to set out in the early par, of January.
j, il composed Of seventeen members, divided in
90 three sections for different branches Of science.
On any subject, however, VIXEN il may be neces-
gary they will pursue their researches 10 common.
Their attention win be particularly directed
10 the interior Of the Peninsula. parts o. which
ere yet little known.
French paper remarks. Z" The Deg Of Algiers,
whom we are reduced 10 the necessity OF solicit
ing To make peace, will not listen TO any proposals.
the greater part OF the nhsbisnts being DESTROYS
Of 1t is not probable that France with her tir
ty millions of inhabitants, her sixty vessels Of the
line, and her three hundTc cd thousand soldiers, will
be obliged to make the dmende honourob!e 20 &
power of 100000 individuals, entrenched in a
fortress which insults all Europe, and sets at def
ance all the laws of civilized nations"
Count Capo d'IstTias has appointed Colocotro-
nj 20 be COMMANDMENT chief OF the troops Of the
PelopoDnesus, and Mott Botzaris and Nasso Pho.
lomara 10 be members Of the council Of state. The
Hydrot, Captain Kries, snpersedcs Passsno in the
command of the Greek fioiilla in the waters Of
Western Greece.
The Journal du Havre, in announcing Gle arTi-
yal of the Edward Bonaif., in siztceD days from
New York, says it is the shortest passage ever
male by one of the line ships, but that the chip
Orozimbo had made the Same passage. The edi-
toe computes the distance in straight course. at
1895 leagues or 1886 miles, which gives the ship
The Presidents Message to Congress had been
received in London and Paris, and, as ia usual, is
copied by the Editors in those cities. The Lon
don Courier OF December %, thus speaks Of il:
The Message transmitted by the President Of
the United States, on the I'd inst 10 both Hoasrs
OF Congress, at the opening Of the session, is
given in our paper Of to-day. This document. al
ways important, as giving an authentic view Of
che internal condition and external relations of
Republic, whose growth affects tie world pos
sesses additional interest this year, from the GER
tanty that il will be the last issued by MIR, Quin-
cyAdams The Elect President" we are told
by the American Journals, has already left Ten
nessee with his family. to spend the winter al,
Philadelphia, aud be ready 10 proceed to the seat
Presidency Of Sir. Adams expires. All doubt
respecting the appointment of Gen. Jackson is
therefore at an end. The commercial relations
With Great Britain form, 10 us, the most important
p0int IN Mr.. Adams Message. "Tbey will de-
gcrye," he rightly tells Congress, =" their serious
consideration, and .hc exercise Of coDciliaiory
,qrbearing spirit in The pulley Of both governments
This is true-ani, as for az our govefnmenI u
concerned, we are convinced that a conciaioty
ind forbeariug disposition will continue TO be MAJ.
Tested. Butthc attempi 10 throw on Us the blame
Of having commenced 4" the Introduction Of direct
trade, afterwards recprorated by the L. g." is
nejher fair just. IL ia an effort TO Justify The
late unpopular and impoliiic Tariff; but an effort
which can only serve, by ts total Hisseprcsenta-
ton OF facts, TO place in still stronger light the
gfouDdlessness Of that measure; for that viii eli
rest, on fIsehocd can never be necessary or wise
Instead of having interdicied direct trade with A.
Igerica, IL is well known that we had put Our
Inercisl relations with all countries CD Che footing
OF reciprocity, reserving TO ourselvesthe right o.
exemp,ing from the fell enjoyment Of tina, reel.
5reste. 81 rafsrs 7sitt b. a'-T = -rT>f p'Tjof