Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-29


Fiseounts.-Lake ST. Vincent
Lords--Careton, shannon (Gronarl9 Selscy, sondes.
Gcnlyon, Rauury Carl Of Rauturly) Durham, Erskinc
Lowell and Holland (Egmon9 Hawke Clifford of Chud-
leigh, Bishop of Norwich.
LONDON, Oct 5-Mr. Van Buren,, the Minister from
the United Staes had audience OF the Queen To deli
yer his credentials and was most graciousy received.
FRANCE.
CItAM9ER or DEPUTIes,-Sitting Of Oct. 10.
NJ Bcreugcr, the reporter OF the committee, sunncdu up
The discussion the peeagc blu. He rccapituated the
various opinions emitted during tho debate, and opposed
the systems OF election and candaturc, tending to rem
der the two chambers completely homogeneous He then
REQUIRED TO the question OF hereditary descent, reminding
the chamber, that abolish 1t would be TO annila,e
right which acquired by the greatest services, and
which had become vested By possession of 10 years du
opposed 10 hereditary descent pretended. since
had made the hereditary. In conclusion he called
on the chamber forget that the session of had
created Sing bat mat the constitution OF the monarchy
belonged TO the session OF 1881.
The president announced that twenty-Six amendments
hal been proposed each Of which embraced system more
or lcss complete He therefore suggested that each para
graph of the bill with the amendments relating to that
paragraph, should be discussed separately.
The chamber decided that the que Of hereditary
descent should first be entered upon.
NJ JAY and NJ Enouf successfully argued in support of
their respective amendments both of which Were nearly
TO the same effect. viz the Transmission OF the pcerage by
hereditary descent in direct line only; but NJ Enouts
being more fully wordcd, that of NJ. Jay withdrawn.
Gen. Lamarque said that he could understand that
Indians Right believe that the Bahmins from the
head Of Drama, but he could moi understand how a
try not buried in superstition, il could be believed that
father could bcqucath his mind and talents his He
opposed the amendment
NJ. Deaneth reproached toe ministers for having aer
their late given way TO false public feeling and
stated, that from firm conviction that hereditary peer
oe was necessary to tho stability OF the constitution no
lett bound 10 support the amendment
The chamber then the ballot, AID tho numbers
wero declared to be
For the amendment sc
Against it s2t
Majority against Hereditary Pccragc 2os
The Seminole de Bdyonne of the 30h ult states, that
NJ Montana, Spanish officer Of tho police, having
by the gcndarmerie shot himself af
forwards and adds that papers found in his possession
promise great number OF individuals of much nlu-
ence and Importance that the magistrates dare not take
agent of the Spanish Governments but was also
engaged in the interests of the Carst and made frequent
journeys Bordeaux, Toulouse and Perpignan either
scduce the French soldery TO desert, 10 hold inter
with the most influential of the ex-kngs partisans
ITALY.
Extract OF n letter of the 18th ult from Rome-"In
order to repair the dilapidated condition of the Ponca
finances, which il daily becoming worse, the Pope has
invested Cardinals Paccai Macchi Marcy Catalan Gi,s-
inian and the Matter. with full powers as
committee. The following their first acts:-Thcy
have suppressed all useless religious corporations and
carried their revenues 10 at the public treasury
The convent of the Oveains, and that of the Ladies' of
Campo Mao, already abolished. The Cardinals are
to receive part of their appointments for 1892 the
Bishops arc for that year TO receive but half their allow
ances The heads of princcly houses will willingly dou-
bic their land tan The Roman nobility will contribute
the charges OF the recruiting service, and towards the pay
OF the army. These measures will produce upwards of
100000 FIR. The secular and regular clergy WILL no
doubt follow this good example If the richer chapters
obey the impulsion the treasury will be filed loans
will be and the Holy will have at once
filled up tho void in the revenue of the state caused by
tho detection Of those provinces that have separated them
selves from IT, and still persist in forming their govern
ment.
Minister for Foreign Affairs, has embarked for Genoa
for the purpose of demanding the hand of the Princess
Christina Of Sardinia, for the King of the Two SciIies
The earthquake, which felt Venice on the llth
ult at about quarter past O'clock perceived
at Parma on the same day and hour The shocks were
the direction of the north east to south west at Parma
the clocks were stopped, and chaSns made in the
walls; the inhabitants fled from their houses and the
churches for fear OF being crushed death The bells rang
From the vibration, the horses Weighed, and the dogs
about the streets bowling with dread
The earthquake was at the same time perceived at Sc
vera places In the centre OF Italy At Reggie the Ben
ZA Palace was almost entirely destroyed and Chin
neys were thrown down. At Molena and Caste- Nuovo
the same effects were experienced. The following day
these shocks repeated but with less force Ii was
expected that volcano would break between Parma
and Reggie.
Extract OF letter from Faenza dated Sent % :- Be,
ogna has become the theatre of which may lead
10 serious events The authority of the Pope il totally
disregaded All classes of the people assemble tumut-
Dusty on inc pubic places, and popular orators
upon chairs, deliver violent harangucs demanding that
the form Of the government should be changed that
Tbuncs be appointed assist the Delegate and that the
Commanan OF the Civic Guards should he dismissed
One Of these speakers arrested but afterwards re-
leased The Civic Guards resolved to resist the oop.
OF The Pope II they attempt any opposition There arc
5000 men armed with nuscts and about 1000 more with
fo'vling pieces and other weapons.
"Ihc only fear entertained is that the Austrians NAV
again interfere, particularly cannot be doubted that
INC whole population, wcaried out by the expressions of
the Court Of Rome, would easily be induced TO abandon
themselves entirely TO the dominion of Austria"
THE PEERS
The ii. OF Lords have assumed awful responsibility
in throwing o1t the Reform Bill the Bench OF Bishops
IN particular Their interest is palpable in opposing il;
that The People will not submit TO it, What said Lord
LyndhUrst in his speech against the Bill
CIV hen they cried out for Reform il was not barren
for itS SAFE but for the sake of its consequences
the subyeron OF church property particularly thsc. 1t
was OF the most remarkable signs of the times that
there were TO he found lawyers of great cminence and
learning who contended that by law the 1.-THE might he
aScn away from the church and applied to its gnal pr
poses. hen what was the next point with the Rclor-
ners? Funded propcrty-(Iear, hcar) They demand
ed reduction of taxes To a great amoun-o an amount
which every must know was wholly incompatible
with the preservation of national fai and many of them
said in plain terms, that they como to an equitable
adjustment The colonies and other objects of at
tack still remained Was this visionary? Who was the
iavoitc candidate for Manchester? Mr.. Cobbctt man of
great talent and power. He had already explained his
views to his future constituents and they fully concurred
in them. But Mr. Goblet isolated Individual
was not enough TO be public writer of great talent and
power. But who supported bm2 He was supported and
this was the most awful signs of the times by noblcman
VINO was then opposite TO h-a peer Of great talent and
excellent private charactcra senator the exertion of
whose Abilities both in that and the other House of Par
lament, Inc had often listened with great pleasure This
nobleman wrote letter Mr.. Colbeu's Committee Of
ered subscription to his return and said that he
approved of all his views (ChccrsO Then what yycro
these views The first the application of church pro-