Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-16
IQMMI@Nf.
LATEST FROM FRANCE

LA ES fkOM FRANCE.
The packet ship De Rham, Capt Depeystcr from
Havre, which arrived this morning. has furnished us
with avre and Paris papers, to the llth of March in
| elusive.
The De Rham left Havre on the 18th March. and ON
account OF the heavy westerly winds, compelled TO
put into Torbay on the 10Th, whore she remained until
the 2lst
The Chamber of Deputies of France had presented
to the King as the five candidates for the presidency
their body, Royer-Colard, Cassmir- Perrier Delaot
Agier, and Sebastian The King selected Roger Col
lard, who is accordingly President of that body. On
the 18th, the Chamber elected its three Vice Presidents
Messrs Bordeau, Camhour and Martignac On the Stl,
IT chose its four Secretaries Messrs Dumaralah De
Pressac, !acqueminot, and ID Harcourt.
Under date of Paris, 9Th OF March, il i. said that
peace has just been concluded between the empire of
Morocco and Austria. The treaty has been despatched
to Vienna for ratification. The conditions are secret
but II is affirmed that the Moors give up the cap
tured Austrian vessel in its present state the Aus
TRANS rcnounce all claim for the goods taken out of it
The cessation of hosttics is owing, in great part to
the Intervention OF lsraeite merchant Gibraltar
Mr. Bcnoer.
Paris paper of the eth says that the true object of
tho expedition TO Agiers is establish the order of
Malta, under the of the knights of the Mediter-
ranean " This news" adds the journal, comes TO us
from such authority that look upon the pro-
Ject as mere imagination. 1t is, besides, conse-
quence of the arstocracal ideas OF NJ dc Pognac-
This minister aers himself that the King will be proud
OF attaching TO his the restoration of an order of
Christian knghthood"
Before taking Agiers, it seems that the French are
busy in determining, not only what they will do with it,
1
giers, II is said will receive the of Carlopo,-
One OF the Journals advises the government first to think
seriously oil hitting out disarmament which is to take
possession OF it The ships building Bes to proceed
TO ouon, and thence to Africa, not yet provided
with masts.
| The Augsburg Universal Gazette of March 9Th has
letter from London, containing the substance of sup
Piement to the protocol OF the 4th of January fixing
the limits of Greece. According to this letter the
boundary line viii BEGIN at the mouth of the river
proPotaT os, will ascend this river the level of the
lake OF Argheo Castro and crossing this lake as well as
these OF Vrachor and Saurovza will strike Mount Ar
lotno Thence il will proceed along the ridge of Mount
AXos the valley OF Caloeu, and the ridge of Mount
Oeta TO the gulf Of Zeoum until reaches the mouth
OF the Sperchios. The whole island of Negropont the
Isle OF Scyro and the Cyclades will also belong 10
Greece The protocol also directs that the government
OF Greece shall be monarchical hereditary accord
ing to the right of primogeniture The Regent is 10
take the title of Sovereign Prince These limits il il
added, will displcase the Greeks and the PbiLheIen,s
much the title Of Sovereign Prince dpleases the
Prince OF Cobourg. Inconsistencies, it is said are ex
pected from the Greeks, but attention will be paid 10
Them The ministry expected TO lay the docume nts
relative to Greece before Parliament as soon as an
wers are received from St Petersburgh and CONSTANT
nople.
Letters from Paris received at TIayre ON the 9th
speak of the energy of the terms in which the address
OF the Chamber Of Deputies in answer TO the speech
from The Throne, will be coucbcd.
new tariff is about to be established in the domn-
ions oil the Pope The duties various articles of ne
costly have been high that smuggling has been car
ried on 10 great extent. They have been lowered in
some instances.
The Chamber Of Peers, on the 9th of March unani.
mousy adopted an address, in the speech from
the Throne. 1T is, in some aspects, an echo of the
speech from the Throne, but altogether The Cour.
rer Francois claims for il the distinction of being
more independent in its tone, than any other address OF
that body, since the restoration On the other hand the
ministerial papers profess TO think il favorable TO their
cause.
M. de ChateaubranI delivered speech when tbi,
address was proposed. lie did not wish nc said Ia
change any part Of it, 1t was strong he observed in
tchat 10 did not say, and he to say what the adj
dress had left unsaid. His speech was severe attack
on the ministry.
ADDRESS OF THE CHAMBER OF PEERS
Sire,-Your faithful subjects, the Peers of France
nave heard with respect and gratitude, the pro
ceedng from the Throne
They rejoice at the harmony which is established be-
tween your Majesty and your Allies and which vour
Majesty beneves will confirm the peace of Europe
Inc war IN the East is happily at end, the modera.
non OF inc victor has corresponded with the wishes of
Europe, the Ottoman Empire will be preserved and the
balance OF power remain unimpaircd
Greece viii emerge from her ruiz s-thanks to the as
sising hand which you have outstretched to herSbc
will become independent under the protection of tho
Powers who signed the treaty Of the 9th of July-The
ScePtre OF the Prince who has been called TO the
Throne, will heal her dissentions UNITY insenarabIe
from monarchy, will give her strength.
The success Of the negotiations, which your Majesty
mas undertaken, IN concert with your Allies, to effect
reconciliation be the Princes of the House of IRA
ganza, would the repose Of the Peninsula nut
an end TO divisions which fatal 10 the commerce of
the Two Worlds, and what is less desirable would
~, mc"s'hch inc principle oi legitimate succession TO
Thrones.
An enlightened dispenser Of the treasures OF Franc
ard sparng OF the blood Of her sons your Majesty has
hehaied TO avenge the insult which Bsrbatisn Prince
mas dar'd TO cast upon the hg Of yonr Kingdom: feeling
hat IMMUNITY ran no longer 10 extended. WOW medifa,
o render profitable 10 the interests NJ France and o(
Cbristendom The sa'i'faction which you will obtain-
Christian nations will applaud generous design and
VIC await with confidence tie connmunit ations hich
your Majesty may think desirable 10 make on this i'm.
por'snt subject.
The dmias'ion Of The Revenue Ct 1928 sllhorgh /,