Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-10
FOREIGN.
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.1
GHT DAYS LATER FROM ENGI n

From the NJ Y. Commercial Advertisor1
EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND
BY the arrival of the packet ship South America Cap
tain Marshall from Liverpool, the Editors of the Com
mercia Advertiser have received files of London papers
the LIST of April and Liverpool of the 3D. on which
the packet sailed.
From our Correspondent.
LONDON, March 81.
The Lisbon mail has letters of the OH but thew
usual of late, very of news The affair Of
the 4h near Oporlo believed to have caused much dis
quletude at Lisbon, where preparations making,
however, for what considered be the final effort on
the part OF Miguers government
The failure of the house of Alexander s. Co. of Cacut-
ia, from the extraordinary of its transactions &C.
cupes large share OF the attention of moned inter
est; calculation which has been made and which is sun
posed to be under the truth rather than it,
the deots and obligations of the house less than
four millions pound sterling. OF these probably about
given by the event to public confidence in Calcutta is of
course very great, and such be felt for a time
of India.
The Of the passage of Mr. Clay's Tariff Compro-
mise M was received at Liverpool by the Britannia,
The resignation of Lord Dudley has been followed by
slight alteration in the Cabinet. The Privy Seal be
held in future by Vscount Goderich Mr. Stanley ia TO
be Secretary the Colonies in his place and Sir John
obhouse is to succeed to the Secretaryshp of ireland
Lord Howick has resigned his place in the Colonial office,
and is succeeded by Mr. John Lefevre, late member for
Petersheld-a gentleman who bears high reputation.
The Tory papers predicting only further changes
but an entire breaking up of Earl Crews Ministry Ac.
cordng to these oaces, Lords Grey, Ahorp Pamerston
and Mr.. Charles Grant, &c. &C.. are to be thrown over
BOARD, Whlie LORD Brougham and Mr.. Stanley be
the only members OF the present cabinet retained The
Wings laugh at these predictions. any event they saw
even though the present Cabinet should go pieces there
will be no hope for the Tories
Captain Berkeley has been appointed one of the Lords of
the Admiralty.
IRISH DISTURBANCES BILL
motion for the third reading of the Irish Disturban-
Bill made in the Commons on the 10Th of March.
long long, but not very interesting debate en.ued.
Mr. Cobbet moved, as an amendment that the bill be
s. read third time that day six months MIR. Fieden
conded the amendment.
Whaey, Mr.. Langdae, MIR Rulhven, Mr.. Barron, Mr..
NJ OConnell, Mr.. Hume, Mr.. Belew, and Mr.. +.
Ru'hven; aud was supported by Mr.. Willis abam, MIR.
Pouer, Mr. Barnard Sir II. Yerney, MIR. n. Dare, Mr..
q Young, Mr. Ward, Mr.. Lamont, Mr.. ID. Brown, Mr.
Petre, and Sir J. Tyrrell.
Mr. O'Connel, in opposing the BILL warned the House
OF the consequences OF passing such act which would
exaperate the Irish peoples the sure means of Ell
iscing separation between England and Ireland; for
,nougn e original horrors Of the bill had been miiiga-
ted IL was sufficiently arocous TO rouse the indignation
Of his countrymen
Lord Althorp replied Crime, he said was as great as
ever ~ amount lille and property insecure, as when
the bill was first brought in The honorable and learned
gentleman (Mr OConne) said that the waters of liberty
required agitation but IT they did require perpetual aga-
iion-ii freedom could not exist with peace and order
1t was not the freedom or the definition Of the freedom
which he had been taught from his youth upwards IN
(Hear hear) O0e Of the great merits of bery-one Of
its most endearog qualities that provided for the
peace ana order and happiness Of all. Liberty not
that state IN which one party only could express sen-
ments, (hesr ia which who voted according to con-
science in their legislative capacity, to be denounc-
'" mS DFst interests OF their country.
(Cheers) That was not what he called liberty (IearO
again. the honorable and learned gentleman had asked
what country required agitation much Irelandl lie
(ord Ahorp) would rather ask what country required
quiet more! (Cheers) The honorable and learned
gentleman also said that Ireland had been injured
save by her own In that position lac fully agreed
win me honorable and learned gentleman and would fur
,her add that It had been more gevousy injured
ny ber own sons than Of late years. (Iear, hear) All
lrelands real grievances mad been freely admitted by the
Government and the Parliament and both were steadily
pent on applying proper remedies to them. (Cheers)
The House then dvided-for the third reading 345Zfo,
Mr. Cobbeits amendment 76--Maiority 250
The bill was then read third time and passed