Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28
force separation. by which they should more

dsavor 10 force separation by which they should
easily TALL into his hands
The greatest activity still prevails making the coast
each side the Tagus, complete state of defence
possible.
The Emperor and constitutional troops had not up TO
the 5th proceeded beyond Oporo and its environ
only few skirmshes had taken place subsequent the
last advces. but the greatest activity prevails Oporto
in dscipning the volunteers and peasantry.
LIsnoN, Aug. 3-This morning, about o O'Clock, Don
Mguels squadron ut anchor near Cachias, got under
weigh, end short time afterwards Admiral Sartorps
seen TO do the BY III o'clock the whole OF Don
Mguels squadron the bar, consisting of one
ship OF the line 0he Don Joao) two irigates, three
vettes, and two briggs. The Don Joao lrigate, and
advanced first directing their course towards Al
miral Sartous, who kept his direct to the
ward suppose 10 bring his enemy well out TO In
the meantime an American frgatc appeared in sight.
which was approached by an English brig of war; and
after the iorme changed her course and came into
the Iagus where she is now at anchor. Between and
p Nj. nothing to be Of either of the
tending squadrons, which had quite disappeared in the
BY Tomorrow il is to be hoped that Admiral Sar-
torus will give account of Them he has got
him fairly out. If Don Miguels feet well manned
with able seamen, would be considered Of treble the
strength of the other Two three of Sartorius ships
of ST. Ubes, but signal made of recall and il
is TO be presumed they have Joined.
The London Court journal, of August 4th, rcnews its
prediction that Lord Brougham will soon be sat the head
OF the state in Great Britain 1t is believed Earl
| Grey will soon resign, from hoalth
change oil Ministry appears 10 be OF the leading
topics oil discussion in the metropolis. Both Wings and
Tories it would seem, have become alarmed at the in
creasing power which the Reform Bit has given the
people And they go faras 10 say, that there is pos
sibity Of union between Lord Brougham and the Duke
of eling the latter having ed praise upon
speech which the former has recently delivered The
reform bill does work well large number of persons
viii be DISTINGUISHED from the onpayment of rates-ths
the people consider defect in the BILL and although they
do not suspect Ministers of any trick yet they accuse
them of gross ignorance. Even Lord Brougham is called
ignorant lawyer Lord Alhorp has lost his popularity
by withdrawing at the suggestion Of Sir Edward Sugden
bill his Lordshp had introduced to remedy the evil
state with regard the Ministry; for while change
TO be talked of and expected, party appears
have sufficient popularity sustain themselves with the
people, and union would help hem nor does il in
deed possible.
| BANK OF ENGLAND Rrronr-On Saturday, Lord
Ahorp laid before the House of Commons the Report of
the Bank Charter Committee, which ordered 10 be
printed, with the accompanying evidence and documents
The Report contains no recommendation of any measure
whatever the part Of the committee for any decision
any point OF thc great question referred their cons
deration On the contrary, the committee declare, that
more extensive and deliberate enquiries will be necessary
TO ensure Judicous determination upon this most import
ant subject.
The points the elucidaon of which the attention of
the Committee has been most particularly directed,
these:
Whether the control Of the circulation of the country
the issue of that part of the paper currency which prac
cay forms the substratum of the whole currency the
countryshoud be entrusted to any particular body,
whatever character
Whether if It be determined that the management of
the circulation should he vested in body, that body
should be in the form of Board regularly appointed
Pcnntend the circulation, should be body
constituted the Bank Of England is-Connec ted
with this is the question Of the degree and OF the
| body,
the regulation to which they ought to be subjected
Another question 10 which the attention Of the Com
mee has been directed, is the present Of the
try circulation; whether measures required and
if any what measure, TO improve give security the
existing system.
Mr. O'Connell, in long letter 10 the Irish Political
Union has declared his intention impeach Lord Angle
sea, tho Irish Attorney General and Mr. Backburne and
intreats the people aid him by petitions to Parliament
al determined says Mr. 0Connell ''never TO paw
tithes vesy rents vouEtarily and buy
single article sold for tthes vesty rents Such my
fpI
he chooses will not oppose the law let take its
but decline paying to- or buying Of titho ProcOrs"
GERMANY.
The German papers 10 the 9Th instant, which have
reached to-day, mention fact of interest but they
lead to an important Inference for it would by them
that the Great Powers having what called "settled the
affairs OF Germany by the late resolutions of the Diet
Frankfort, they intend. TO try what be done with
Switzerland The .4Hcge,nene Zeitung informs us that
conferences 10 be held for the purpose adapting the
ancient institutions Of that country
of the present times with view 10 consolidate the indie
pendence and happiness Of the inhabitants of the Alps
we have been led TO expect by the statement in
the German papers, that there be Inodifca
ton oil those measures which had excited such indignation
in every place where liberty is deemed valuable; but
cording to an account from Sutgard, the committee APP
pointed to consider the subject have given their opinion
that the resolutions not subversve OF the Constitution
and the reference TO Switzerland shows that the spirit
which dictated them is more likely extend than
strict ITS influence. We had hoped that the affairs OF Bel
GUM would have given the eat Powers enough
erences but appears that the circumstances of Europe
induce them 10 submit any thing they can only en-
sure .he continuance OF this "Pipng time of peace
London Courier, l4h.
FRANKFoRT, August 1--Germany is calm,-but it is
the calm OF supor Ii is the quiet produced upon an
individual by knock-down blow. Some months ago the
liberty OF the press existed in few staesn Baden for
instance, where law, which has been considered the
most perfect ever enacted that subject full ope-
ratons but the Diet has given the fatal stroke
Ii Is true that the press still exists but under censure
Tor every thing like newspaper. Pamphlets Of sheets
are allowed TO be printed but tho responsibility of the
author the printer and the publisher, whose work is sup.
pressed or prohibited circulation if gives the slightest Of
ence as, for instance, the Political Annals of
Dr. Roieck, which the PrusSan Government thinks too
liberal for its subjects The journals of this period are per-
mitted to defend the Governments the Sovereens and the
Ministers; but no word OF upon these acts is al
lowed
From the Messenger DIES cbambcs of Sunday l2th.l
PARIs, August ll.-COmmercial letters from Bavaria,
received by merchants Of Metz, say that the government
OF that country has given orders for the cessation OF all
intercourse with France. According these letters goods
ana persons coming from France be longer adj
united into Bavaria, after having performed quaran-
tine Courier de la .1IoseIle.
We learn by letters from Germany that the cabinets Of
Vienna and Berlin fearing the eervescence that began TO
manifest itself at the sight Of the Austrian bayones the
German States have given orders their troops to retire
BIGGER'S