Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-26

In favour OF the Catholic petitions. The feelings
and principles, therefore, which directed his re.
N oval must be Of an opposite character. And in
this light the subject is viewed in England, for
the Marquis 10 reved by the opposers and praised
by the friends Of emancipation.
His recall is by some attributed to his letter to
DR.. Curtis, in which he says,
~'What do recommend is, that the measure
should not be Tor moment lost sight Of; that anx
iety should continue 10 be manifested; that all
constitutional Tin tion TO merely legal
means should be resorted to, TO toward the cause;
but that al the same time, the m ost patient for
bearance, the most submissive obedience TO the
laws should be incucated that no personal and Of
fensive language should be held towards those who
oppose the claims"
The revenue had increased the last quarter
E686, 1zl and for the year $3.50 SAT.
One set ofaccoun.s say that Don Miguel is dead,
another that he Is perfectly recovered from his
fractured leg. 1t appears that Don Pedro has re.
ceived a charge d'affairs from Miguel, and decar-
ed that interruption in the commercial relations
between Brazil and Portugal shall take place.
The latest accounts from the East strengthen
the report Of the determination of the Turks to
prosecute winter campaign. II is said despe.
rate attack had been made upon the Russian en-
| trenchments at Bazardk about the middle of
December. and also upon varna itself Neither
were successful, but considered advantageous to
the Turks.
The murders committed in Edinburg TO obtain
subjects to sell for dissection. and the flight of Ste
| attention ofths British Public. A thousand pounds
reward is offered for the apprehension Of Ste
phenson. He has overdrawn his private account
3O,00nt, and embezzled exchequer bills to the a.
mount OF $Sl 900 II is said he made large
| mi'tances to this country.
The said Rowland Stephenson is about fifty
years OF age; i've feet inches high; has gray
hair. lieht-coloured eyes, square features. light
brownish complexion. with some colour, small
struggling whiskers, and his figure, although NOT
fnr heiO
Barker the chiefof the Edinburg murderers has
| made confession Of his crimes.
He denied that he had committed as many as
thirty murders; but the exact number is not yet
revealed. He began by selling the body of a wo-
man who died natural death in Hare's house
Ten pounds was paid by the surgeon for every
body brought him; and the demand for subjects
was constant. Most of the murders were COM
mitted in Hare's house. He was the accomplice.
Stranguiation was the mode always resorted to
LONDON MARKET.
From the London NetD Price Current Of Jan. g.
Coffon-The Cotton Market continues languid
the sales for the week ending yesterday tr-
vial; 800 Surats at 4 I'd; 10 SMYRNA AT {, SD
Liverpool Corn Exchange Jan. AT our Corn
| exchange this morning, there was thin atten-
dance OF the trade and fair show of ssmpes.-New
red Irish Kilndried Wheat was held at last Tues
days currency which was realised in the retaiI
business that occurred-bst holders of old and
Tree Foreign were barely able to sell at former
prices. Flour heavy sale but not lower-and of
Oatmeal the sales were limited at S7s Cd a sss for
best Irish.
p. S. Sta January, I829.-The sales of cotton
from the Sd inst to last evening inclusive are es-
limated at $500 bags, the market is heavy with
tendency to some decline in the prices.
Inc Corn Market has been dull during the
week, and wheat rather low; for 700 barrels of
New York Flour just landed, 40s Cd per barrel
was oHeaed, and refused.
Iobacco.-There has been some speculative
demand, and about 500 hhds. of all descriptions IA
ken at the late advance in prices.
The stock OF Flour, as well as other bread stu6s.
Is not yet correctly ascertained but il is supposed
to be about 900 barre Is of the former 1000 ors
OF Indian Corn, 50, 900 of Wheat, and rs Geo Of
Oats.
THE CATHOLIC QUESTION.
Letter OF the Marquis of Anglesea, Lord Lieu
tenant of ireland, to the Roman Catholic Pre-.
late.
The Dublin Morning REGISTER. Of Thursday
which arrived in Liverpool on Friday, contains the
important document
"Phenir Park, Dec. 90, 1928.
"MosT REVEREND SIR,-I hasten to acknowl.
edge the receipt OF your letter of the 22d, cover
ing that which you received from the Duke of
Wellington, of the llth inst. together with COPY
Of your answer TO it.
al thank you for the confidence you have re-
posed in me.
"Your letter gives me information upon sub.
ject of the highest interest did not know the
precise sentiments of the Duke of Wellington upon
the present state of the Catholic question.
knowing II, shall venture to offer my opinion
upon the course which ii behoyes the Catholics 10
pursue
"Perfectly convinced that the final and cordial
settlement OF this great question can alone give
peace, harmony, and prosperity to all classes of
his MaJesty's subjects in this kingdom, must ac-
knowledge my disappointment on learning that
there is no prospect of it's being effected during
the ensuing session of Parliament ], however. de-
rive some consolation from observing that his
Trace Is not wholly adverse to the measure for, |
II ne can be induced 10 promote it, he of all men.
will have the greatest facility in carrying i, into
effect. ''''
"lf am correct in this opinion, il is obviously
most important that the Duke of Wellington should
be Propitiaed; that no obstacle that can by DOS.
stblsy be avoided should be thrown in his way |
tnat all personal and offensive insinuations should
De suppressed and that ample allowance should be
made for the difficulties of his situation.
"Difhcut IL certainly is, for ne has to overcome
the very strong prejudices and the interested mo-
tives OF many persons of the highest influence,
assweH as to alay the real alarms of many of the
more ignorant Protestants.
81 differ from the opinion Of the Duke, that an
attempt should be made fo bury in oblivion the |
question for short time first, because the thing
10 utterly impossible, and next, because, IL the
thing were possible. fear that advantage might
be taken OF the pause, by representing il as pam
ic achieved by the late violent reaction and nv
proclaiming that il the Government at once baS |
Peremptorily decided against concession the Ca |
tho1cs would cease to agitate, and then all the mi
series oil the last years Of Ireland will be to be re-
acted.
What do recommend ia, that the measure |
should not be for moment lost sight Of that anx- |
ety should continue TO be manifested and that all
constitutional (in contradisincon to merely leaoD