Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-02

7lCIr COnvlcWOns. Tn Inc case OF every prisoncr moving I
or the benefit OF the Habeas Corpus act within three
OF his apprehension, itsbould be a su0icient re-
that he was Imprisoned under this act, but all persons
should be q >charged If no, tried within thi ee months. he
TIL Lord Lieutenant % change the venue, IN cases where
a iAir niai could not b. expected. the NOBLE esri couclud.
I'd by moving that the b II be real a fus, tims.--( hecrs)
LOj Longiord, in aliuding to the sgitdtisu that had
been described TO exist-sad 1t had 6r,t of ali been invit-
eel by a noble muquiS, who r. que-ted a correspondent 10
agita;c"
The Duke of Wellington said. that he should give the
measure all the support in his power, and hoped that it
woulI be adopted unanimously. lie thought that some
such measure ought TO have been adopted long ago. lie
wac afraid that tins measure did not 20 LAT enough to pre-
vent the perpetual conspiracy OF priests and demagogues
CLEAR. hear) Courts-mariial must have evidence OH oath,
"niiI a conspiracy exis,ed, what witnesses could be got TO
give evidence? He did not otter these obsorv atoms in OPP
position. The noble earl had stated, that the court-msrtial
WAS to have the same effect as a Court oil Oyer and Ter
miner. A court. martial, however, must alw .ys have an
approver TO its sentence.
Lord Uxbudge replied TO the Earl of LongCord, with re-
ference to the words "Agiiate, agitate, agi,ate."
The Earl OF E!don shortly supported the measure, OBJ
serving that nothing but the pre- 'ent extraordinary circum-
Stances could warrant IL. IL should only continue, how
ever. ~ long a. the evil existed.
Earl Grey said that it was only a measure OF necessity,
and was not intended to continue longer than till the end
oil TIC next session. He hoped TO be able TO move for its
repeal before then.
Lord Brousham said that he fully concmrred in the
measure. The Crown was an usurper instead OF govern
or, IL 1t claimed allegiance without granting protection.
Had a less extensive measure been adopted, constitutional
principles would have been violated, and the object would
W. nav oV'h dNldihCuI ~ niu ~ mo nnOOunleu con-
hdence in the measure, and in the hands OF those who
would execute 1t. Tie also approved OF it because it was
accomplished by measures OF relief.
Lori EllenbOrOu. III supported the measure although he
wished Tor documentary evidence Of its necessity.
Lord Cloncurry looked on it with great anxiety and
alarm.
The Marquis Of Lans,lovne supported the measure.
After a lew more observations the bill was read a first
time, and the house adjourned.
Monday, FEB. lS.-Lord GREY NOV, d the second real
ing OF the Bill.
The Earl of wicklow approved Of the measures pro-
posed but regretted they had no, been brought forward
before.
The Earl Of Longiord condemned the continuance o.
the Marquis OF Anglcs~y in the Government OF Ire and.
Lord Roien supported the Bill, on the ground that such
coeIclve measures were now become necessary.
Tic Ma qu ot CianrcSrde defended the conduct oil
The Marquis Of Auglesey.
The D'ke OF Wellington considered he present mea-
sure o DO essentially necessary but suggested some
amendments that mig 1t be proposed in The committee.
Earl Grey replied, and thanked the Noble Duke for his
suggestions.
The Bill was then read a second time. mem. con.
LIVERPOOL AND MANcHEsrER RAILwAY.-It APP
pears from the Report read at tho last meeting, that the
decrease IN passengers Exceeding 40, 900 in number) has
been ne 'rly compensated by the increase in the quantity
ot merchandise cunveyed-the former is purely Temporal
~ ue later proves the advancing prosperity OF the rail
way.
The company carried in the las, half year of 1892, Sc,
Sl2 tons goods aud $3.50 tons coal, showing an increase o
1871 tons OF good. and Is, iSi of coal beyond the previou,
half year. The total number of passengers was Is2, So:
or O,I9S lever than were carried i'll the first six OF 1882
The three months commencing tho second half of TN,
year, II should be observed, have always been the busiest
season Tor travelling.
The total receipts Tor the half year were ESQ, sO2 2 &c
Total disbursements, Gncluding mainie-
nance OF way, cost and repair Of engine,
expenses OF establishments, interest on
loans, SEQ 4s,2Is s II
Leaving a nett profit Of E32, 623 II
Tor the halt year ending Dec. 81, 1882.
The total amount Of capital stock created from the com
mencement to the 3lst December last, whether ia share
or by loan, is l~,O2i,375l, every tarlhing of which has bee,
expended on tho work, the particulars OF each item beinl
duly registered IN the coIDpany's books. The proprietor
the 3Oth June, 1882, EIi2 O1o 10
And the directors are about to recon-.
mend a further dividend for the halt year
independents OF the capital invested. of fIl5 ,oo =
"e'ns 'or a period ut about two years and a ouarter'
PORTUGAL. f
The Miguehte official account of tLe a1i.u o.,
jan states the loss OF the ''Royal army" Al On Lila 4,
moum'eu' % slightly do. and 3 confused. They ostiInan
~ [eu.o loss at lou TO 200 rnen. III will be recoIIect
,ou 'i' Tue Feuro accounts stated the loss of his troons q,
IS killed and 50 wounded, and eslimatrI Tho ~ y d
HiiEue.te'' IN Killed and wounded, at about GOO Wv
IN the na Jmn% MARTINA, commanding the MiguelIte force.
ing merchant vessels of anu nation from NASH INV
=" % u Douro' without producing a certificate from
~ consular agent OF their respective nations. n,.x.,
III que form, III which must be stated "bn nam,o r ~
vessel It's master, and the port to which il, is hound an'
thati 1t has not on board any trooDs srsn ~ w" d"'
or correspondence of the rebels '"e'
LONDON, FEB. lS.-We have l.tters IN tho GIL 49,,
""c contradict The reports in the French p,p.rs nj ,me
u mr' ,h. having refused to give satisfaction Tor firing
n II ~ ttC UiOulD Uf Inc arms
VII ~ contrary, the dDlende has been made in tho fiji,
80 -" nc u1Ze'te, and II appears that the Duke of "a.
" W. dctudHy signed an order for the reIes,e oC ,be -
~, ~ "S pe"' aHer midnight, the French Consul HAVING
roIccu ms way into the chamber, though the duko 60
known 10 be an invalid, and retu,ing 10 - ~" "
demands Were satisfied. u""i Ills
me inIicateur of Bordeaux, gives the following .
-" a o, d ieuer OF the 3lst OF January, from M,JrnI >
S,s', 20" "e'"nuez has just concluded a treaty with Sir
Sir"uoTd Canning, in virtue Of which. Donns NJ - ~
"'oIid 10 De acknowledged absolute Queen nj por,naI
!" 20 nov 10 marry any Prince OF England, France or
SP""' heF husband is TO be chosen from the horss Of
80 ny "e same treaty, the Cabinets of Paris and
ou'o. nave engaged to acknowledge the Young Prince.
VI opdIh' whose right to the Crown is TO he e,,ahI,haI 49,,
.e Eor'e' par esfdmint0s which will assemble nm A II
!. Is shI mat the Infant Don Carlos intend, to LIZ =
.sd 'e,oa 'nis assembly. The Queen Of Spain has.
y Is sd'd; presented a medallion set round with di.morJs -,
NJ. Lea Bernudez, in testimony of her satisfac,;on ui,n 70
having accomplished this treaty. WIN "'
THREE DAYS STILL LATER
ny the packet ship Roscoe, ant. Royer. vm.
L''eIpoO' papers to Feb. 23rd, and London 10 the 24tb in
ArlSh Enforcing Bin in the House o( l. orIi e'o 'c
ihere Is hothing later from Portugal.
LONDON, Friday Evening. Feb. "a
Is mentioned IN some OF the best private scconnts rrou
taJ"o" .' ny ~ man OF this morning, that tho acknow.
iedgement Of the neutrality OF Belgium. which 80
posed by Lord Pdlmerston az a conT,ion 70, H. "- r.
VIC ehpdrgo IN the English ports, has been refused 40, H.
D"tCh government. This IS unaccompauied i'm os1arI
W. any iu'Uher explanation on the subject: but one of the
'e"ers from a good source, states that the Dr,oh -"
inenl much desired TO attach auo,hsr con,i,an
encouragement beyond the raising Of the embargo yhich
Uha belgium should Immediately co,nmencs IT, 80
inent u one nall OF the 5000, 900 OF %guiliers. assigne, ~
we treaty ns her portion Of the public dobt of both
DISTURBANCES IRELAND
BILL.
IN Tue House Of Lords, Feb. 22.-EarI Grew Do..s, a..
TnuJ T Wv 10y 'or ne 'hird reading Of the above bill.