Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-27


The Pedoiie forces in Oporo. under the OF
General Saldanha, stated 10000 II expected
that on the goth Marshal Bourmont would havehad time
70 make bis surveys, and commence active operations
The interest OF the next arrivals from Opoio, therefore,
will be the intelligence of the anticipated attack the
town by the French Marshal.
In the South the last advices left the Duke Of Palmela
at Lagos the S,h inst They that occupied
in the judicial and administrative organization of the Pro-
vince OF Agarve The whole Of That part OF the Sou,,
OF Portugal represented being iavoraby inclined to
the Quecn but the Constitutional troops have not yet
tered Bej,, which is their point for occupation
LONDON, July 2S.-tt was confidently stated in the
city that treaty Of alliance has been entered into be-
tween Lord Palmersion and the Duke dc Broglie
cognizc Queen Donna Maria Immediately, the consiu-
onal troops take possession OF Lisbon and that the An-
bassados Of her Majesty will be received officially by
both Governments.
Donna Maria is expected in London from Paris the
course OF this week on her way TO Portugal.
Two opuent bankers Of Paris aud London have contract
ed loan to considerable amount part of which will be
directly forwarded to oPor,c to pay up the Of pay
due to the troops and sailors.
HOUSE OF LoRDS.-MoNDAY, July 90
Earl Grey stated in reply TO question from Lord Ken.
yon to the reading OF the order Of the day
on the Bi that the measure regarding the Irish Church
should have gone through the Committee by Friday, on
Monday he proposed moving the third reading.
Their Loriships then .resolved into Committee on the
Church Temperatures (lreland) Bill.
The cause at the commencement of the Bill, giving the
King the power to appoint Commissioners, occasoned
good deal OF conversation, Earl Wicklow proposing that
they should be appointed by the Hierarchy Of Ireland
The gallery cleared for DIVISION but none took place.
the amendment was withdrawn 1t was eventually ar.
ranged at the suggestion OF the Duke OF Wellington
two should be appointed by the King by the Lord
Primate Sc Nineteen clauses were agreed to; at tho
2oh clause, Lord Peterborough moved the adjournment
HOUSE OF COMMoNS-Monday. July %.
MIR Stanley moved the second reading OF the est In
da Slavery B Mr.. r. Buxton gave notice las under.
sood) tina, there was 10 be discussion in the
stage oil the b that he should hereafter submit two pro.
posons--hrsi, to limit the apprcncesips the narrow
est space consistent with due preparation for state of
| aya nsi ths nj
any OF the compe nsaticn until the abolition Of gro slave
ry had been fully and entirely effected DIR. Washington
stated that he should resist any longer than
was absolutely requisite prepare for the altered condi.
ton oil the negro race; aud secondly he should
mat The slaves in the Nautilus should moi be any longer
retained in bondage except where the could show
mat hose slaves had not been lille gay imported He ao
should protest, after his knowledge of them against anv
thing being left Tor the Colonial Legislature 10 do in
or arranging The measures for completing the abolition
slavery, Lord Howick condemned ned appren.
tceshps, and maintained that in adopting the resolution,
hey had only pledged themselves the principle of such
reso utons, and TO the details of any Bill the Govern.
ment might introduce. Mr. Stanley stated that tho
iuons had been sent out 10 the colonies having been
adopted by both Houses and what would constitute the
basis of the Bill After extended conye the Bl
was read second time.
The third reading of the Jews Dsablitie. Bill, occa
stoned considerable discussion Mr. Buckingham dicul-
ell the idea generally entertained of the Jews looking for.
ward to their return to- Palestine He had raversed that
country but never met an English Jew seeking resting
place. Lord Sandon and Colonel Fox supported the mo.
ton Sir X. Ingls moved that the Bill be read thra
time that day six months Mr.. Grant replied, and the
House dvided-For the third eadng 1874 gains it, so
Majority, 1871 The bill then read third time and
passed.
LONDON, July 23-Itis understood that the Lords will
pass the whole oil the Irish Church Reform Bill quietly
except the clause relative the suspension OF vinCs
This they are determined oppose with all their
and OF course successfully. 1t is not known whether
Lord Grey will give in on this one clause or not
LONDON CORN ExcHANGE.-Monday July 22-We
had very considerable arrival OF Wheat fresh up this
mornings Market, which added TO thu quantity lett over
due shnv and ,ltk
weather was very unavorabe Cor the approaching har
vest caused dull sales at reduction Of Is per quarter
since this day sennigh the finest and more on the
ordinary Sorts OF which description ;arge proportion
remained over the day In Spring Cor: we have no
variation worthy notice, every article fully ssntaning
our last quotations. We had parcel two of Rape.ee
2H- per last. ~.--- -
LIVERPOOL CoTroN MARKEr.-Liuerpool, JUN "a
An advance in the price of Cotton of 3 Sd per h. has
taken place since Friday last, and the sales are, on
Saturday 6000 Monday 10 500 and on Tuesday TO-
bags Today the sales are limited, being only 900
bags OF the above about half has been taken on
culaon