Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-31

granted, no freedom exercised, offence forgiven, no
writing published within the limits OF any given State
save under the coguzance and by the consent OF the
Federation, that is, OF assembly of humble slaves
TO the will OF Austria and Prussia
According TO certain act of the Federation call the
powers OF the State must remain united ia the head Of
The State" Whence it follows necessary conse
quence that act Of independent or sovereign pow
or can take place in any individual State of the Fedora
ton, without liability TO DC overhaued annucd or pun
ished, at the discretion OF an Austrian agent
The granting of taxes is where TO be dependent on
the will OF the SO called iegiSdtice) Asembes-tha is,
whatever Austria chooses oon, in the way squeez
ing the subjects of the several States of GERMANY must
be executed, without amurmur pain of visitation
from the Croats.
The Chambcrs of the States, in those countries where
"Chambcrs have been instituted are denounced i'm con-
junction with the abuscs OF the press as attacking he
rights OF the Confederation; and distinct aud unequivo-
cal threat is held that il the resolutions of the Diet
dictated oil course by Austrian aud PSian autocras) be
not implicitly adopted by the internal Governmc of the
several States; in the wdinsolencc of the official phra
scOlogy, "incur the risk of being dsavowcd by them
then their Majeses the Emperor of Austria and King
of Prussia, in their socude for the destiny of the States
united in the Considerations ,rhich they do not senarafe
from The care they 6eStO,c their OICn and in their
anxiety for the social system of Europe Sc will employ
all the means at their dsposa,-to wit, Grenaders Cut
rassiers uans Pandours, and forth enforce the re-
solutions Of the Diet that is, the resolutions of
MICH Co., and TO put down all attempts and institutions
IN any manner at variance with them
There is further by virtue of this arocous edict COM
mtee OF superintendent, OF corps, combining the
Old attributes OF viceroys and spies be appointed by the
Prussia Austrian Diet, for ie purpose of making itself
constantly acquainted min me- If r. ,t,a
within the Contederated States watch over aud can
yass all their proposals and resolutions and report them
So even in those States where freedom of speech within
the Legislative Assemblies forms part of the recognized
constitution oil the country, and where the freedom of the
press Is Tue common privilege OF society, Legislator
VIII be oto,ced to speak, and journalist report that
which the Censors of the Diet may disapprove of
In word the whole transaction may be described as
"Hoy Alliance OF all despoc Governments through
ont the German territory crush the very first seeds
OF freedom in every individual State. Under it, no such
forth
ened citizens or subjects, to obtain any solid Improvement
oil their Institutions, however barbarous Under it, no
weidisposed Prince liberal Chamber, whether of Ba-
varia Wurtemberg, Hanover Baden Hesse Cassel
dare to countenance, encourage indulge the slightest
approach TO political reformation, departure from despo-
TIC principles, at the peril OF provoking attack by
TRAN and PruS>an bayOnets for the undisgused purpose
of vindicang the indeeasbe right OF arbitrary Govern
meht over the actions, cnjoymens and the thoughts
of men.
When, by these despoc proceedings freedom has been
crushed IN Germany the next move, say the Parisians
VIII be upon France So that in event we may look
Tor general war in Europe If the Germans rise against
their oppressors, which, dsunted they they unuue
uonaby WILL France will probably their assist
ance But should they quietly submit now, from having
grown old in the endurance of tyranny, she will be the
alert to anticipate the danger from the hordes of slaves
which will then be brought against her But il needs no
seer TO predict wide and general in Europe, only
from the long continued agated of things the large
ornaments lorming and the military expenses which diff
eren powers are mourning with alacrity-new instances
OF which will be found in the below But this Aus
TRAN and Prussidn league, this Frankfort Edct which
10 n
head 1t gives ga local habitation and name'' to the
hopes and the apprehensions of the two great parties i'm
Europe and draws bold dividing line between the cause
Pnnces and the of People, the advocates of free
discussion, and the slaves odespoc will will awaken
the Iethargc, confirm the wavering animate the re-
soIute Above all, will exasperae the moderate men of
the liberal party and by teaching them that there are no
terms but those of the sword 10 be kept with their Juggling
opponents, precipate that "wsF of opinion" which Mr.
canning o'eSaw would conYuse Europe ois centre
ONE DAY LATER FROM ENGLAND.
Iltf Al i.r,I
left Liverpool on the 2l Of JULY London papers to the
18Th INCLUSIVE have been received. We subjoin such
items as.are later than those received New York. as
ENGLAND
In the House of LORDS July IS Lord Londonderry adj
dressed questions TO the premier OH the subject of
foreign Affairs, particularly those of Greece and Belgium
Earl Grey replied that so far from nduging in King
making, the Ministers had only followed the steps and
suggestions OF their predecessors in Office The Noble
Lord must know that Greece was state of great wretch
edness and anarchy aud the necessity for the measure in
when England had taken part must be obvious every
one Inc noble Earl then said that the statements
speeding Prince Ohio and the loan correct but that
wheer the arrangements were for the advantage OF this
country, of course time only could show He trusted that
if peace could be secured in Greece its revenue would
meet the interest of the loan. He added that the orig
maj interference with Greece he dsapproved but after
what had been done, the case assumed different charac
ter. The Noble Earl stated that there would be no OBJ
lection to produce the protocol.
The Earl of Aberdeen defended tbs course pursued by
the last administration respecting Greece and Hollands but
though e was prepared to vincate his conduct regard
ed the negotiations for placing Leopold the throne of
Belgium, he could not view the nomination Of Prince Ohio
in the light. He and his colleagues thought Prince
Ohio too young, and that his religion against his pre-
ensons.-Earl Grey admitted that these might be obiec-
hon but the question whether in the choice of diff
cules, the Government had not selected the least ?he
Duke OF Wellington observed that his objections 10 Prince
OHIO still remained, and that when lie saw Algiers and
Ancona continuing in the hands of the French he could
not but feel that in those quarters the interests of England
were neglected.-Aiter some observations from Lords
Iladdngton and Goderch, Earl Grey further remarked
that whatever evils might have arisen from intervention
they were not the creation o. the present Government
IL IS fixed that Lord Nugent will go out Chief Com
missioner OF the lonian Islands His Lorship is an old
and tried friend to freedom, and being of exceeding
ly aniabc temper, and well of the importance of
general education and religious liberty the prosperity of
states It is TO be hoped that he will cOnciate the Greeks
and by the support OF institutions calculated to promote
the realsnerests Of mankind, lay foundations which no
adverse circumstances or conflicting interests will be able
TO destroy.
Lord Mimic, will be by the Court Circular goes
out as Ambassador TO Berlin and the Hon. Henry Fox is
appointed Secretary of Legation at Turin Lord f. Fiz-
clarence expects we hear, TO be appointed Asistant-Adu
tant Genera.-COur.
LoNDoN, July IS, (Eve)-Yery little has been done
in the Funds to-day Consols for Monday closed I-S
being slight decline and for the August Account left
off at SO 3-S I-2
PORTUGAL
LONDON, July 1S.-The Pdntaoen, brig of war which
arrived at Falmouth yesterday brings of the expe-
dion Of only day later than those received by the
Firebrand IL confirms the accounts received by the latter
with the addition of Don Pedro having increased the force
of 5000 men, which he sent in pursuit of the Mguees to
5000. IL is the opinion of several military who are
well acquainted with every part OF Portugal that Don Pc
dro has, by this step, shown competent knowledge Of
military tactics, as well as OF activity, which fail TO
render the Of his daughter triumphant; because
kam fhn ,f ..ltv.s -.