Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-12

CURED Was such as wo have seldom Witnessed even in
the most stormy OF our public meetings. the continued
yells OF Indignant execraon with which every sentence
Of the Hon. Member assaied, rendered him for
siderable time perfectly naudble. He rsood TO
say that the speech he had just listened full of
luminous assertions III order could not be kept he would
move an adjournment. II was no dOabt uor,hca-
ton the House tolisten him; but og have teen
motiyug 10 them their ON vote on The malt
tax end il they would not listen wha. hc had say in
reply 10 some parts OF the Right Hon. Bsones speech,
they would stand out TO the world in hight which he
would not venture 10 describe He had heard no defence
nom the hight Hon Baronel; nne,tenhs Of his speech
were taken up in reading from books which he had writ
ten aud the remainder consisted OF vulgar abuse cor
der '-"Chaii and much coniuson)
The Speaker sad, tia, the lion Member had INDUCED
in expressions which genll, (hear heard tina,
House was entitled % use aud tho House had certainly
right 10 expect an apology.
Mr. Goblet. Then re adily apologize 10 the
House. petty ehage had been made az aiust him. ,ha,
he wanted 10 benefit by public confusion He would tell
the noble Lord opposite, that il he would only take OF Le
soap tax, tc malt and hop duties aud the house and win.
dow tax he need be under OF public
,usi.n Though he would rather the predictions OF he
kght Hor. Baronet on this sub Jet were realized, and
the country should be thrown into conusou, than hat
the people OF 'his country should be hodden under foot
and k'ock, on the head they had been wt he last
few DAYS (Iear)
Sir Peel rose 10 retire previously 10 putting the
gu, s'on, and was loudly cheered quitting Ill. House
The gallery was then cleaied Tor a division, when the
numbers appeared 10 be-For the motion IA gaiust il
29S-Majority 29l.
After this termination Of the notion Lord Altforp pro-
posed motion, which, he s3d, he was confident thai the
feelings OF every honorable gentleman would respond to-
that the resolution that had been he not on
the minutes brst debate took place the pon, OF
difference between entering and expuncinr IT, when
the Speaker decided that it of the power OF any
member TO prevent the insertion cfthe edings in the
Journals for the Clerk had enter them, they occurred
The question, then, alter remarks from Messss Cob
oeu Labor and Felden was taken and caredYeas 295;
Nays 4; Majority 29l.
The following gentlemen formed the minority on Mr..
Cobbet,'s motion: MIR. T. Atwood, Mr.. J. Roe, Mr. j.
OConnell, and Mr. p. Labor. Tcllers, Mr.. Goblet and
Mr. Flelden.
HOLLAND AND BrLGIUM.-Capt. Hewitt, OF the
Gem, arrived at New York from Antwerp, whence he
sailed the 20h OF May, reports that the note OF warlke
preparation had ain been sounded in Belgium and that
the third division OF the army, comprising IL 900 men, had
advanced to the boundary to oppose the Duc who
encanped IN orce near the line is also stated that the
beganS were hitting out boats upon the Scheid Our
London adyices, it will be recolected, the Odd Of
May aud 30 men,on was made in them OF these hostile
indie atoms.
LATEST FROM PoRrUG AL.-The brig Quito Max.
field arrived at New Bedford ednesday from Lisbon
whence she sailed on the 18th of May-Captsin MaxtieIi
has avoured the editors OF the New Bedford Gazette with
the following Intelligent =
Don Nliguers fleet was lying at Lisbon at that time
inactive for want OF On the 18th the Government nj
commenced pressing every Portuguese that could be
ound on board The shipping in port, well shore
Tor the army and navy On the 18Th order issued
al! the shipwrigs and caulker iorbding their working
on any merchant vessel until OF the Government
old ships, which had been condemned was repaired and
required them 10 work Oh board every day, excepting
Sundays.
Nothing of consequence had translired at Oporto ad
there had, II would have been almost impossible OBJ
tam correct iniormaon as all the avenues for impartial
accounts had been closed by the Government.
Don Pedro was expected at Lisbon in about lie DAYS
and thought he would he received with omen arms
by all classes. lie OF DIN Miguel was very un.
popular among he people, but they OF did not dare
to express ieir opinion openly Deserions frequent
and 10 Considerable extent both from the army and navy
mostly IN consequence OF not receiving their pay Ii was
stated that non Miguel had paid his men in sixteen
months although he has from time promised il to
them IN two mouths which is the the present time
The Cholera had been raging at Lisbon considera.
BILE extent, bu, had in great subsidized when the
Qlo sailed No cases had however appeared I'd the
shipping;
ad been detained IL days by the Government in con.
sequence OF having -four board, Shich is contraband
at Lisbon
EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
CONFIRMATION Of peace be,ceen the Porte and the P1cb0
~ Egypt, raising Of Me Dutch Embargo, Conren-
ton 6elioeen England France, Holland and Belgium
-FWther rise in The Liverpool Cotton Market.
New York, July Spy the packet ship Caledonia
Captain Graham from Liverpool whence she sailed on LIST
june we have received says the Standard Liverpool pa
pers of that date London do OF 3st Nav together with
latest Loyds and Shipping Lists and the London Metro
poan and BIackwood's Edinburg Magazines for June
The rumored peace between the Porte and the Pacha
OF Egypt has taken place. The London Times of Bis,
May commenting this fact, and the pacific alton of Hol
land and Belgium, (he terms of which will found be
low, says
1t is with the greatest satisfaction that we can announce
the pacicatOn OF the East nearly The same breath thai
we announced preliminary treaty for securing the peace
oil the West The accounts from onsantnope to the S,h
inst con ain and OF the by the Sultan
OF those points which the Viceroy of Egypt had
demanded the fruits Of his conquest and the conditions
Of his His Hgincss the Sublime Porte could moi
indeed, formally enter into political contract OH equal
terms with bis ghness The rebel Pacha of Egypt bu he
has done every thing in the way of concession which
treaty between equals could be expected to accomplish
III has granted his 'mperal benevoence TO his vassal
along with The government Of all the countries for which
he contcnded. OF course, the Vceroy of Egypt having
been always accustomed 10 the language which his late
master employs and being himse the habit of using the
same terms to his interiors; quarrel with the use of
words, when lie The enjoyment of real
and independent power.
The satrap of Egypt is more potent monarch than
the Head oil The Faithful, who grants him his pardon and
promises him his cemeDcy. He possesses not only the
domnlons whose have enabled him TO extend his
power but the whole of Crete which had-kecn before
granted him, andihe Holy Land. togetln ,S,iu-
Try lndfe potts Of the Levani, from the limits of Asia
Minor 10 the mouth of the Nile He has thus obtained
sea ports Tor his navy, great accession of contiguous ter
rtoy and population necessary for his secu
~ and national boundary easily defended against 10.
reign aggression.
The Times proceeds with severity of remark on the
conduct OF Russia, and calls upon Western Europe to
walch the autocrat with jealous eye.
The following are the articles OF Convention between
the -Four Powers.
ARTICLE I.
Immediately after the exchange of the ratification OF
The present convention their Majesties the King of the
Y nited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the
hlng OF the French, will take of the embargo which they
have placed upon the ships vessels and goods belonging
TO the subjects Of His Majesty the King the Neither.
lands; and all the vessels aned together with their car.
goes, shall be Immediately released and their
respective owners
In like manner, His Majesty the King of the Neither.
lands VIII revoke the taken in his with re-