Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01
FOR EIGN.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
new Yonk Sept 23.-By the arrival Of the packet
ship Britannia Captain Sks,ehy, from Liverpool whence
she sailed on the 18th ul have received London pa
pers to the 18Th, and Liverpool to the 10Th.
There lutte OF interest in the proceedings OF Par
ment he third reading Of the East India Bill in the
House Of Lords had been postponed to the l6,h-The
Factories Regulation bill su under consideration
he House Of Lords occupied the 10Th for ,sver.
hours in discussing the clauses OF tho Slavery Abolition
b'l but there was nothing remarkable, except that the
Duke Of cling made several ~fort. all Of
which were defeated to alter the courtesy OF the House
towards Royal persons
IN the House oi Commoas, on the samo evening, the
following desuiory debate took place i reieeuce to 1.-THE
proceedings.
On the order Of the day being read for tho House re-
solving itself into committee Of supply,
MIR. Blamire said he wished to know whether was
the intention OF the hon. and learned member Che Soci.
Tor Genera TO propose tho house for the
purpose OF staying the further progress Of the
whether was in contemplation to mitigate those
ings oil the time being by allowing only two or three
suits TO be entered instead Of 1000 5000. and the deci.
sion on those cases TO determine all the rest.
lhe Solicitor General said that he had he ard with the
greatest pain that the prosecutions question were still.
proceeding. The OF Lord Tenterden passed last ses
son had for its object abolish the non limitation Of
claims with regard ecclesiastical property-te get rid o
the principle that nuAuns tempns oee~rrit eeeIesiee
The act had originated in the report Of the real property
commissioners, which he Qhe Solicitor GeneraD had as.
sisted ID training IL was never that alter
would be insued but in the progress OF the bill through
the other house OF Pariame nj clause was inserted TO
deter the operation OF the bill Tor three years BE strong
Iy opposed this clause, aud when the bill ultimately mass
ed, Il was agreed that il should come into operation ON
the loth day OF August, 1888. The suits now
alluded to had been entered under the old
tie regretted that such had been the fact and belle
That would he Tor the interest of the church to
the prosecutions He could, indeed, consider il nothing
less than ntStuaiion TO institute them. Hear1 What
was now TO be done he did know; he was not aubo
zed TO Introduce any bill the subject but he would
recommend that in any for the Communication of
uihes which should be Instituted, clause should be in
her herr
had been an absolute enjoyment for the last so es and
where me ia po:sidetis could be clearly established
NIT Coobett said, that the precedent OF $500 might be
acted on IN the present instance The Pahamen nj might
give an order for staying proceedings.
Mr. Warburton said that Lord Tente rdens act had en-
coursged parties to bring their actions At the present
mens from 5000 10 5000 actions entered for trial oil
nthe causes In fact, the whole country flame in
consequence OF these vexatious suits He SOW but two
courses 10 adoPeiiher to bring in bill suspend the
actions or 10 adopt The suggestion OF the hon. and learned
tha u should be ane-dsted year.
mr. hnne said was important the noble lord (Althorp)
should be informed that meeting OF certain bishops had
these prosecutions should be instituted for the ale cd our
pose oil protecting the church.
Lord AIthorP said that he had heard OF no such
Mr. Blamire said, that after what had taken place, he
should move for leave 10 bring in bill the subject
morrow, and would preserve in il.
1HE DISTRESSED PoLEs.-A meeting was held on
Monday morning last at The Freemsson Great Queen
street, Lord Dudley Stuart in the chair on behalf OF the
State OF actual starvation, and OF those al.o who have
taken refuge in this country: amongst the disng
nayuas on me platform were Lord Cianrcarde, Lord
Sandon, Mr. Weniiorth Beaumont, Mr.. Ewari, Sir II.
vern.y, Colonel Lester SIanhopo, aud Mr. Dominic
Brown. ~
The editor OF tho Morning Herald in .pr skipg Of bi,
meeting say:
"ihe cause Of Poland popular cause; he virtue
and bravery OF whole nation was popular exhibition
sPe@khs 10 mo hearts OF nations appealing directly the
mighty Personcaiion sgnrd by the name of the people
and to none directly than TO the English Who al
noogh moi Without their Prejudce' without any pre-
juice that could make them inensibe the claims OF
great suenngs and noble actions There are 400 Poles
most OF them officers in the canton OF Bene. There on
subsistence the bounty OF the roor Of
that place, who hardly able TO subsi.t
The Swiss Government, Influenced by Austrian Councils
refused 10 make sDy provision for the exis that there
are TWO PaIues appealing at the the hu.
manly OF EngIishmrn-he Poles and the pea.sntry OF
berne the one in state OF tho other un.
soie 70 support then but, unwilling to let them die pre-
'e lingering late along viii them TO the agony aud the
guilt oil allowing them 10 perish
he slate OF ireland continues present sppy contrast
10 It's condition six months ago That country is in fact 90
Tranquil that the Lord Lieutenant tha in case
OF necessity ne should not be afraid to dispense with
considerable portion # The troops there.
ne Courier con aims ract from the Mes,sger des
Ih'moen, stating, on the authority OF the Memorial Por
deais, that on the 30 of July the Spanish Csbipet de-
nveIed note to The English Ambassador well ss to NJ
10 NayneVa, IN which his Catholic Majesty proposes to
en- er INTO negotiation the question OF
Donna Maria da Gloria. legitimate Queen Portugal
oy representing beforehand the grounds which Spain
thinks she ought 10 insist for the tranquility of The king
DOM and the interest of its dynasty. These grounds are
follows:-
"lst Tho perpetual absence from the Spanish PENN.
suia OF Don Pedro and Don Miguel
" "a J. ne Regency OF the Mar uis PaImeIls in the
name OF Donna Msria who s 10 exercise the executive
power according 10 The ancient laws OF the Kingdom
ring the time that Portugal, with the consent Of he other
Great Powers shall regulate the new Charter which is
TO be Tor the future the fundamental law
3D. The absence OF all foreigners who have taken
Ph in bo struggle, with the pon OF those tho may
WIEN 20 enter The service Of that country by obtaining
anrn rdinof H.
an An amnesty for all at the coronation Of the
Queen. " WV
10Th. suitable annual income for Don Miguel and
Don Pedro out OF the Royal treasury.
18Th The acknowledgment Of the debts nm.
der the reign OF Don Miguel and the confirmation of the
honors and grades accorded during the same period
I'm. The formal treaty OF England, France and Por.
ng never TO recognise any other legitimate 10
the crown OF Spain than the Princes or Pripcesses entitled
10 reign by the ancient law Of the Spanish monarchy
established in 1890.
. 18th. The guarantee on the part of France and Eng
iani towards his Catholic Majesty, that Portugal shall
never permit, under any preeyt, the Spanish frontiers
70 oe troubled or DeDsced by political parties Who might
receive protection, direct indirect from their govern
nent $500 e~
9h. That Donna Maria ia Gloria shall not marry AM
prince Of the three families reigning in France Eng
snd or Spain; the choice 10 be regulated by the Cont
"iOIh That the Government Of Donna aria can ne
without the previous consent Of spsn have any army
ess we number Of troops which may be thought
cessafy Tor the maintenance Of order.
On such conditions, Spain engages to establish her "a.
Ianoh With the Government Of Lisbon on the sss oo,,n
" under the reign Of John VI"
Ihe nsws sonsansd In sseoha sa.ea of l6s conr,,
'0" f"mouih Papsr} 'ppopbeDs ths .e,satIon Of hos