Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-20

are electors Still the s,,ainment of Mh,i.,.,i,, n,s
Joi'y IN the Chamber IL by considered =. Ger
IAN. The Messenger des Chamber. and, following IT,
the whole daily press OF France have stated pretty
nearly the main course resolved on by Government but
Incorrectly some OF the details. Here il my ver.ion
OF w.. Shcniu The new Chambtes OF Deputies prove
sqnaiy in'raetahe with the last prorog alton will i'm
msoatey upon ascertaining that fact take place and
convenient season, another dissolution. In the
Interim the Government will be enabled TO carry on
fs operations without the slightest necessity whatever
OF having recourse TO Unconstitutional modes Of levy.
ing sxe+-They will thus avoid creating ut on
'n't head while they will. a.,he time he uoer-
r,nely aud rar'ly proceeding towards the aainme N,
OF 'her great object, the command Of the Chamber
| Deputies.
(Froni tho TTme,)
=, we nave received accounts from Windsor, which left
That town so late as two o'clock this morning The
King hardly expected 10 survive the NIGHT though
the natural vigour of His Majssty's constitution has
more than once carried him through crisis almost
qua'y severe The Duke of Wellington, who had he en-
sent or express, arrived at 6, and did leave till
VIZ lFfom tho Morning Post)
we are grcved TO state that the intelligence respect
ing h,s MAJESTY Is oil the most mournful import. We
deem 1t nexpcdent 20 infct upon the feelings of our
readers the painful details of private avice-he Of
neral announcement OF the Royal Sufferer (a err what he
had already endured having passed the last night under
conoeraoc embarrassment, being Of itself than
sufficient for the lamentable occasion.
LONDON, May 1.-THE cause Of the reduction of the
Greek boundaries forms the subject of anxious inouirv
IN the House OF Lords Lord Carlisle first advcrted 10
inc wish TO have copies any
esohuence addressed by the Porte to the Penpoten-
uaries. Lord Aberdeen was however unable TO saw
"hc'er the desire expressed by the Porte was record
cd in any document
The very peculiar se of Diplomatic correspondsnco
Tor which the world is indebted Lord Aberdeen was
also alluded TO. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY advert
ing 70 inc famous lecture read TO Prince Leopold by
ms Lordship-"However these sentiments NAV accord
win the political objects of persons in this country by
wnom your Royal Iighness may have been advised,
MINK your loyal ghness cannot fail to pcrcc:ye up
TO the real dignity and consistency of your own charac
,er-ooservcd upon this piece of impernence ssSure
~ mere must have been some previous communities tons
between the Noble Earl and Prince Lcopod before he
could have ventured to audc 10 the political advisers of
ms Royal Highness Ii there had been little more of
the sudctter an mode in these communications il mrht
perhaps have been we'll" His Lordship would seem
TO be anxious that the honor of the new State should
not De furnished by any thing like the explanation
ges'ed oy Lord Londonderry for he answered sharply
there had been previous CORE spopdence' On which
the Noble Marquis said he could not help thinking that
IL "ere mad been no previous correspondence the ex-
preston ne had referred TO uncaled for and there
fore improper.
PORTSMOUTH,, june 5.-No thing has been heard of
the French expedition since its sailing. excepting that
oil the irgate Da Duchesse de Berr, having seen the
ieet two days after its sailing 20 leagues of Tou
'on' then having fair wnd.-On the landing of the ar
"L'Esafette fAlger'-The Algiers Express this will
supply me news OF the army, and will he edited by M.
Merle, Secretary TO the Commander in Chief
PARIS, June 4.-The Moni,eur has the following -
on receiving the first notice OF the loss of Sylene
and LAdveniure, the Minister of Marine immedia
inruc'ed by telegraph the maritime project Of TouIon
ton he could obtain relative the fate of those
The following i. his answer
ToULoN. June 2, 1880, half past o'clock.
since announced to You the wreck of lie Sylene and
Adventure, have received detail, respecting the
tate OF the crews general rumour prevails that the
Dey of Agers had xivan orders that any
might be made should be respected. As soon az re-
ceive any fresh Intelligence relative the crews will
hasten to communicate il to you.
This being the only dispatch received by the Minister
OF the Marine. the details given bv several Journals on
TINS unfortunate occurrence should not be considered
authentic
According to calculations made at the Office of the
Minister OF Marine the fleet would arrive this day be-
fore Algers.
(PrOm the Journal du Commerce of Juno s.
ANcoNA, May 20.-The last accounts from Egyp,
which come down to the end Of April, some I'M
easiness respecting the health of the Viceroy. The
death of Prince connected with the present state and
civilization of Egypt would he an important event The
successor Of Mebemst Ali ha is true, like hi. fstber
the taste for the arts and for reforms but he does
not possess in the same degrae that knowledge of
kind, and The power Of discovering charlaanism and
qnackery The death of the Yiceroy would deep
injury to commerce The accounts from Greece Of
more satisfactory nature. Count Capo dlshas lators
with ardor and at the organization OF that
try:
now said that orders have been issued for sending
$1,000 troops by way of reserve to expedonary
army to the departments OF the Var and of the Rhone
The head quarters are 10 he at AK.
Unpleasant accounts have this day been circulated
upon Change. respecting the fate of the first division of
the expedition We could not trace them to any thing
positive. The decline Of the funds was attributed TO
these reports but perhaps is likewise the decline that
has given birth to them.
(From tho Journal DIES Debats)
On the 27!h Of May fire broke out on board of
transport al anchor AT the Isle of Hyeres She sank i'm
mediately. She was Ia%en with camp eqnip,ges drugs
sc her value il estimated at l. 500 600 Fortunately
one persisted, TIE ire oScasoned by the break
ing of bottle OF sulphurc acid for The of balloons
Besides the balloon and apparatus. the ac. &C vored
the tent of NJ. de Bourmont, and sundry luggage and
ten. equpago Of the army.
(Fron The ConstiutOnncl)
negro, the manumtsd slave Of General Saldanha
died lately in OF the streets Of Lisbon apopeo-
tic ~. when great number of proclsmations against
Don Miguel we're found upon him woman has been
arrested Tor knowing from whence he received them
but threats and torture, proved unavaing as she
would not disclose any thing.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE
LIsBoN, May 22-Ca5inet meetings occur almost
daily, and the reasons for them must he very grave,
since they have been sufficiently powerful to force Don
Miguel to abandon fer instant his habi,uaI orges in
order to assist at two or three Cabinet meetings. The
following reports circulate the causes OF these
meetings:
In the frat place the last dispatches from Coun, g.
Asseca, received by The packet boat from London on
the 18th, announces in the most positive terms that not
only the Regency OF Terceira are atoms
10 auact Portugal hut that Count d. As.eca himself fesls
almost fully persuaded that the Emperor Don Pedro
will efhcaciousy second the eHsrts Of the Regency
and those oil tho Portuguese emigran's the Cont.
Dent.
In the next place, the from Madrid is not eat
riacfory the remonstrances OF the Court of Spain and
in particular hs march of some Spanish regiments to-
wards the frontiers OF Portugal inspire the Miguelites
with great sp-xi,y.
The following tho measures adopted by the Minis.
ers OF the usurper TO resist the which threatens
his
On the one eide, there is not ship Of war, whether