Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-21

At thu moment OF signing the declaration, Deneux adj
died. +" have delivered Madome the Duchess OF Berri,
the lawful wife OF Count Hector Luchesi Pa Prince Of
Campo Franco Gentleman oil the Chamber of the King of
tho Two Settles"
The Times Of the l3;h says that Captain Bold, staff cap
tain OF Admiral SaoIouss squadron has arrive ed being
The bearer OF important dispatches from the Admal hay
ing lei the fleet of Oporo the LIST inst; and il was
bcwing fresh from the South west the Admiral about
proceed TO Vigo Bay with part Of the ships Gu that
'y ~ cavalry soldiers with their horses. Sc had been
hronSh from the south side TO the south OF tho Douro
aud safely landed. On the 30h schooner had arrived
tron Lisbon, with 81 mostly soldiers Of which
we're o the police guard aud tie captain that ma
ny were ready TO embark for Oporto Admiral Sar
torous. Ia his despStces mentions that the news he had
rom The shoto was very favorable regarding the state
vi The enemy. Deserions from Don Aiiguel's army
were more numerous than they had been for months
Befgium-Niore than week ago, we announced the
DISSOLUTION OF his Chambers by King Leopold and The
failure to form ministry by ri Theaux whom he
had commissioned for that purpose. An English paper
commenting upon the subject says that he is now alike
destitute OF Legislature and Ministry Private letter.
state that he daily becomes and moro unpopular;
whi'o me upper classes treat him with cool contempt.
HOUSE OF LORDS-APRIL 30.
THE CORN LAWS.
Earl Fitzwilam rose to bring forward his resolutions re-
ang 10 me corn laws OF which he had given notice be
tore Tho Easter recess When he again mentioned The
subject last week. he informed their iordshps tina, il
hs intention to move his resolutions pro foria and direct
that they should he printed the discussion unon
taken on a future occasion. "
Earl Grey must express his deep re gret that his Noble
tiend should have thought il necessary at this limo TO
o'hS mo consideration subject of this natureOear
hear)-a subject, OF the evils W rl was Intimate
y connected with perpetual change. (uear hear) More
man hls he would not state the present occasion
tuesday next had been named by his Nobe Fri.,d b,
upon tho mere reading of tho resolutions Il WAS obc
rom the variety OF statements in them, the returns and
calculations given, that they results of the utmost
Importance, (hear not only to The
out The general interes,soi the comunty and herefre
would be necessary examine into the dat, md nr;
pies upon which these resolutions founded. iHe,r
hear) He would submit his Noble Friend whether i,
not be more convenient and advantageous to
naitl afinnn A.. .,..,,.
later period; no would suggest this day fortnight
Earl titzwilam dssented. The motion was then agreed
to- and the resolutions were ordered 10 be printed
HOUSE OF LORDS-MAY O.
COTTON DUTIES BILL.
Lord Auckland, moving that the house co ino
mitee on this bill, shortly explained It's object.
Lord Ehenborough said when the duties were imnosed
IN ieJl upon coons, il was proposed include East In.
da produce OF that description but he objected to m and
on enquiry INTO the probable effects the imposition of tie
Inty would have, that intention abandoned. What
he now ventured to suggest that even the small ntv
on rou9ns coming from the East Indies should be given
up as ne was persuaded 1t would have very beneficial
effect; for when the duty lowered the importation
from that country had improved both in quality and
quantity. 10y WV
The Earl OF Rpon said he should be one Of the t
sons to oppose any thing which might be supposed beno
c'a to the Importation OF produce from India bu, he real
~ could not concur in what the noble Lord had stated
he duties on East India proucesuch indigo lac and
oer articles with the exception of sugar which formed
another consideration on other groundswere next to no.
hE ana so lar as IN increase OF their consumption de-
pended he was Induced 10 believe no such effect ,yopId
ioiow' lie must therefore oppose the suggestion made
by the noble lord. ''"''
Lord Peterborough thought there was another du,v
wor'hy consiNer"uon which underwent alteration at
ehe same ume-vz; IN lS3l-he meant the wine duty
so Jar rom That duty being favorable to the revenue II
had produced, # he might term it, a loss of e5O0O
ne consumption had not Increased was argued would
be te case nor had the revenue benefited thereby He
thought therefore, the subject deserving the alton
ton OF ministers with view of alteration
The Marquis OF Lansdowne said that with re 10 tho
arcie oil wne the subject had not had fair trial for
last year, owing to the prevailing disorder which was
sPreah through the country, the light wines were not
drank He defended the soundness of the policy Of hj
Msestys ministers in the course thew had prsucd bob
WIN respect 10 the alteration in the wine duties aud the
duties on co,tons, and printed cotons. '0
Lord Auckland said that during the last tbrse oo,,b
there had been increase in the Importation Of inns
and 'ha, last year the falling OF of dute. arose from
the stronger description Of wines had Increased in the
quantity imported ~
The bill then went through committee
HOUSE OF COMMONS NAY 10
AFFAIRS or TURKEY
Mr.. Hume said that they had been for soma ,;,,o
Engaged ~ accusing me policy of Government in tho
AFFAIRS OF he Me:t CT Europe, he wished now 10 draw
the attention of the House TO the affairs of the Fas, ~
There was (he thoughD apparent want Ct iuSg
ment or management in the negotiations on there
lie had 10 the large force kept up bv this
country in the Mediterranean, and had wear afer rear
endeavored 10 get reduced; bu, The answer always was
that the STATE OF Turkey was such that il uh,d no
dangerous to dispense with IT, yet when tho e,j,b 49,
could be OF 10 that country they had seen The can't
tai OF Turkey deserted by e English Ambassador and
OF France.
They had Russia obtain an influence IN Tho O,,o
man Court wh'ch hut a few years ago would have pro
duced war; and they had even seen Russian fleet
and army take possession OF that capital To him (Nr
Hume who WIS always anxious to reduce the arInv II
would be mater OF great regret Ibis country inter
efins unnecessarily but he complained at the same re
that large force az kept up by Ibis country il seemed
always 10 yield TO others with disgrace he homo, able
member next complained OF having ded 500 Ooo
pounds to establish monarchy iu Greece which would
only he an outwork OF Russia make itself aser oi all
the East Of Europe whenever i, pleased.
The question he had put TO the Noble Lord was who
her he had had any Ambassador at the Court of the sal
tan dnrne the time these important events were in pro
gress2 lie wished also know if the An,bass,dor had
been there, and 1d made any Inconsistencies whether or
not leei was on the spot TO give weight 10 them? The
Honorable member concluded by moving ga humble adj
ess 10 me throne to lay before the House the names OF
persons who had been employed ambassadors penipo
itnhares, aud secretaries of embassy at Consannons
since January Is 1871 stating the dates of their appo;
ments the amounts OF their salaries and the time thew
resided at Cons,sntinopc.'
Lord Palmerslon said that he had no obis,,o, IN ,ro,
the return for which the Honorable Member for N;iJo
sex had moved He could tell the Honorable Memhcr
however, without waiting for that return that Sir r. Cor
don, who Ambassador the Porte at the period frat
mentioned IN That RETURN had returned home early i'm last
yea; o Str Straifod Canning who was 10 have e
ed him, had been an important mission which IL
was Tor sbc interest Of Great Britain TO have ARRANGED az
speedily possibe and that Lord Ponso " Who had sc
ceeded hin, had been sent out ConssnnopIe was noy
there, and would have been there sooner had IL mt bee
of some difficulty which had arisen 30 to the means Of
transport
There had been, however, during all that period NJ Com
siaphnope secretary OF embassy who had acted with
great Judgment and discretion, wbose conduct had
met the entire appreciation OF the government at homo
He could not help saying, that he lord Palmerson1 stood
at That moment IN position unusual for a member Of anv
cabinets io alter having been exposed the lash of the