Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-10

effect sales Of any description Of grain without
/ submitting to serious reduction inprice. Amer
continues 10 move OF slowly. and It. price l. hard.
~ supported.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
i By the arrival at Boston Of the ship Ciematis,
Capt Low, from Havre, papers to Feb. Is con-
tanning Paris dates to the llih have been at
Merchants Hall. No political or commercial in
telligence of peculiar interest has been brought
by this arrival. The impression at Havre at the
time Capt. Low sailed, was That there WORLD be
another cou,psign between Russia and Turkey.
the Efforts Of the Allied Powers for the restora-
ton Of peace having proved unavailing. The
leading articles OF commerce remained at about
the same prices: there was slight improvement
in the Cotton market and adePression 10 the Grain
market. We subjoin some translations fio,n the
papers received; and tho commercial Intelligence
will be found under the appropriate head.
| London, Feb. 1!.-Mr. Peel has, in a speech
sociatons and especially the Catholic Assoic
ireland, gone into full detail OF tho condition
and state OF that country. The law he proposes
70 introduce vests the whole authority in the Lord
with power OF delegating the like authority to
two magistrates. II also authorizes the prohi-
bition Of the receipt of Contributions, under the
name OF Catholic Rent, or any other NAME Dis
obedience OF the law Is to be punished with mo-
derate penalties. II is limited to one year and
the termination Of the next succee ding session of
Parliament. The London Courier states. that
The proposition was unanimously adopted; that the
bill was forthwith introduced, read once and 90
cond reading ordered for February IL.
| Lord Winchelsea has published proclamation
calling upon the protestants of Great Britain to
resist the measures proposed the subject of the
Catholics to save the constitution and the church
from tlse ruin that threaten them On the 10Th
there were hundred petitions presented against
emancipation and only six in favor. Mr.. OSCon-
nell had arrived in London. Earl Grey had ac-
cepted the place Of Lord Privy Seal Mr.. Bsnkes
had resigned the secretaryship. Mr.. Peal has re-
signed his seat in Parliament for the University OF
Oxford, ia consequences Of the course he has been
obliged to take on tho subject Of Catholic emanci-
patton.
great number of petition. ssain,, Ca thc,ic
Lords Feb. 10. The Earl Of Longford, in present.
ing one signed by 1000 persons reproached the
Duke of Wellington with having concealed his
sentiments and designs on the subject OF the mea.
sures projected by the government, and with hav-,
ing taken Parliament by surprise. The Duke re-
Piled that he had not made any mystery views
and that he had distinctly stated to their Lord
ships that he should not advocate tho emancipa-
uon, untii II should be presented as measure OF
government.-Since 1910, he said, it should be re-
| collected that no cabinet had been so formed as
that the question could be adopted as a cabinet mea-
sure. The first thing then to do, was to form
such cabinet, which twas perhaps unnecessary
to add, could not be effected-neither could the
question be placed upon a convenient footing with
out the consent of the King--which consent could
not be obtained until within few days previous 10
| the re.assembline OF Parliament. He remarked In
the outset, that he had several times declared ia
the House, that he earnestly desired TO see the
| Catholic question adjusted.
Paris, FEB. 1.-THE Duke de Montmartre.
the Ambassador Of His Majesty, has departed for
St Petersburgh.
| LISBON, Jan. 3l.--Canstant communications
are passing between the cabinets at Lisbon and
hadrd. There is dead silence at Lisbon, since
the conduct of tho English Government towards
the Portuguese refugees is known. The present
calm is feared to portend tempest. The police
have redoub!ed their vigilance and garrisons are
| kept constantly on the alert.
SMYRNA, Jan. 4-The Porte is occupied with
great activity in equiPping feet which will be
able in the spring to act efficiently and il expects
will be able TO do this by the aid of two or three
thousand good sailors, which il will receive from
Egypt Besides it will be able by Offering nav
greater than that given in the service Of other pow
ers to collect at Constantinople number of Euro
Pean sailors, which would be sufficient to COM
piete its naval ornaments. This no doubt would
| form sufficient strength to attack with advan
thge the Russian fleet, which is still in an inn
perfect state The oiilla Of Tahir Pacha is at the
Dardensilcs, and there is reason to believe IN AZ
there may DO an engagement betwixt Il and the
Russian squadron.
BERLIN, Feb. S.-Terrible reports are circula
fers OF peace made by Russia which the Refs Et.
fenci had rejected. declaring that the negotiations
OF Akerman had proved the difficulty of negociat-
ing with Russia. These reports had urobabiy
grown out of certain conferences between Al 4.
Habscb, Danish envoy aud the Porte on the sub
ject Of peace:
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 20.
The preparations for the next campaign ara i'm
mense and the whole army Is in motion. tn.
Emperor Nicholas is soon to quit st. Petersbureh
to inspect all the corps; he is to 20 through with
the ceremony OF the coronation before depart,na
for the next campaign. The greatest activitv
prevailed in the maratime department and there
Is talk of alliance NTH the United S,ates of Amer
ica.
BUCHAREST, Jan. 25.
The news from Constannople Is very pacific. I,
is hoped that the Allied Powers will induce The
Porte to acknowledge the Independence of Greece.
The Turks have. exactsd as a condition of the ex.
change Of prisoners the surrender Of Jusssef Pa
cha The Grand Seignor pushes with constant
activity the preparations for the next Campaign:
he has formed new corps OF elite cavalry. There
is nothing new from the army.
VIENNA, Feb. 2.
We expect with lively Impotence the first ne WIS
from Consiantinople, 1t ought TO bring the FINAL
answer Of the Porte.
The Russian squadron in the Mediterranean
has been augmented, that II now consists of
nine vessels Of the line, Of frigates and consider.
able number of vessels OF inferior rank
H.