Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-14

D my, which me may want to reinforce his own
81 Great activity was displayed in the Docks at ST.
D Feiersburgh, and Convention was talked Of
with the United States. the exact nature Of which
: Is not mentioned, but which seems to regard a
, supply OF sailors to man the Russian Navy or
possibly the loan or purchase Of ships Of war; The
Emperor, II Is asserted, has refused the offers Of
7 many capitalists to lend him money, and his 6uan-
ces are so abundant that no has slfeady assigned
the funds for the approaching campaign. The in
teliigencc from Vienna is rather more pacific A
decisive answer from the Porte to the Declaration
Of the Allied Powers was expected by the next
courier from ConstaRtinople. The Dvan had ex-
pressed its Willingness to agree to exchange OF
! prisoners with Russia, on condition that JSssuf
rachs, by whom Varna was betrayed, should be
delivered up, which condition had been used.
Porfusdi.-Accounts from Lisbon, state that
measures Tor the overthrow Of Don Miguel were
90 lar advanced, that a confident expectation
entertained OF the speedy restoration Of the Con-
stitutional system.
1 II was stated that his Majesty's ministers had
recalled the squadron from Terceira, and revoked
the orders for intercepting the Portuguese Refu-
gees.
We have just learnt on authority on which we
can depend, that tender has sailed from Ply
mouth with orders to ships of Terceira to per-
init any Portuguese Refugees, who may arrive at
ton.
MALTA, Dec. sl.-The limits of Greece have
at last been defined by the Representatives of the
Allied Sovereigns, which, from the best authority
We understand to be follow: Or the Continent
the line is to from Aria to volo.--The islands
called Cycisdes to be kept by the Greeks Scio
and siHitylene by the Turks. Some differences
about Gambia and Samos having ariseu It'll left for
th4king of England to decide to which party they
shall belong.
The private property of the Turks in countries
given to tho Greeks is to be valued and paid for
an like manner the property belonging to Greeks
IN the parts left to Turkey is to be valued and set
off against the other. Tho Government of Greece
Of mil
hall oil piastres, or about 100000 in lieu of all
public Turkish property, which by these arrange
mcnts comes into its possession.
Lord Cochrane arrived here from Greece in a
Russian corvette, on the 10Th.
BERLIN, Feb S.-The exchange of couriers
} between Berlin and Paris, London Vienna and
Ss Petersburgh has for some time past been ex-
tremely active.
According to letters Of the Esd ult. from Vienna,
the sole object OF the count de Matuscewic 8
journey TO London is to declare the British cabi-
net that unless the Porte open the free navigs-
ton oil the Black Sea and consent to pay large in
IDENTITIES for the expenses Of tho war Russia will
not accept the mediation Of any power to treat for
peace; and that she is fully prepared TO resume
OF Vienna, il is added, has received communica.
. ! ton to that effect.
, LATER FROM ENGLAND.
by the arrival OF the ship United States, from
Liverpool papers are received to the 4th ult-The
aii-engrossing topic Is the Catholic characterization
certainly nothing seems more deeply
. 70 nave agtated the public mind Of England. The
newspapers, the periodicals for March-aIl are full
o'h-b'ackwood, as usual, maintains with all lis
veheInence, the cause of tolerance-and loads
N1r. Feel now with its oboquy, as heretofore, when
he walked with il in error with excessive euIogv
y The resignation of Mr.. Peel as member for the
University OF Oxford, having been accepted, ne "
election was held, at which being again a candi.
Gate, the minister. for the first time we imagine
o in the annals Of that Tory College, was defeated
and Sir Robert Inglis, a staunch anti Catholic
e was, by-a vote Of 755 to GOO, chosen. The cleri
e cal votes determined the success of the new mem
= oer.-Mr. Peel was subsequently returned fop the
II borough OF Wesbury, Of which the representative
Str JNdndssdh NJ. Lopez resigned, in order &c
accommodate the minister" but step (the Lon
don New Times in applying to this circumstance
.ne language oil Napoleon, says,) from the sublime
to the ridiculous" The borough OF Oldborouph
In Suffolk, which had been kept open in case n
u need, for Mr.. Peel, had subsequently returned
e the Duke of Wengton's eldest son, the bfaraui,
VI oil Douro, az its representative.
= me bill for the suppression of Dangerous AS
: soclstions was read the third time in tho House
II OF Lords on the Path Feb. and passed. 1t passed
g the House Of Commons on the 18th.
IL was announced that on the 9Th March, min.
n listers woud bring forward in the House of Com
mons, their propositions relative to the Catholic
n claims.
Amidst all this discussion about Catholic, III,
= death OF the head OF that Church, Pope Leo XII
u rs announced by way Of Vienna on 10Th Feb
The vacancy in the pnpal chair is the subjec
i | OF much discussion in the continental Journals
/ Is supposed that either cardinal Justiniani who
9 supported by Austria, or cardinal Maccbi who /
/, supported by France, will be the new Pope TIL,
II election was expected to take place on tho 22d
: February.
h The London Morning Journal, a continuation
e of the New Times, Of the Ell March, is file,
= with prose poetry about Mr.. Peel and the Catho
y lies. Z" Bob Peei's lament" " The Apostate'
y Chaunt," &c. &c. are the titles Of the poetica
1t squibs. Blackwood thus speaks of him.
= Excuses then there are, and paa ions man,
o and great on the side of the Duke of Wellington
i But for Mr.. Peel, bound-if ever man were bount
by ties and of religion sanctity 10 the
: great cause which he has deserted 10 is our Gin
cere belief that he is the object of more unmit
/ gated adherence than have attended an,
}. political renegade in any history, not exceptint
q Sir Thomas Wentworth, in the age of Charles H.
In like manner, the Duke of Clarence pre
sumptive heir to the throne, who had declare,
his concurrence with ministers, relative IN an,
Catholics, is thus addressed by CORE spopdent q
0 the Morning Journal
u My Lord Duke-If your forty years of mega
tive and useless existence to the state, of which
d you make your boast, had been prudently per
y seve red in; or If even YOU h ad been content
d ed, with the ministerial herd TO vote away Won
II country's great charter in silence, your hieh
ness might have remained in that obscurit,
o Tor which your natural abilities seems TO bay,
q formed you"
But in no way, perhaps, can we give a NOR.
distinct notion Of the zeal which this question CT
IL cites in England, than by the annexed Diet all O
!. proceedings in the House Of Lords on the pad n
q February, subsequent upon the Duke of CIar
i ence's declaration oopinion in favor of the Catbo
o lie claims and Of his dsspprobation Of IN. s."O
e just and infamous" course heretofore pursued hy
}, 4 the opponents Of those claims .