Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-26
Majority against the Minister,


Non-Contents, So
Majority against the Minister'S 20
The reply OF the King the address of the Lords was
presented TO the King by the Marquis Of Wellesley Lord
Steward Of His Maestys household who reported tho
10 by your orshps on Monday last, and that address
His Majesty has been pleased TO gracious sn
=
81 had already taken all such me asires as 10
me TO be necessary for maintaining the neutrality which
on in Portugal" 10
The two legislative bodies are thus again at variance
anu he Ministerial papers ireaen that If the Lords con-
tnue to oppose the of Ministers thew will resort
70 large creation OF new Peers. Whether the King
would give his consent 10 such measure may however,
be quesoned particularly il the aversion he evnced it,
IN the case OF the Reform Bill, he considered.
The discussion in the Lords gave most interest
ing debate in the House OF Commons. motion wa. i'm
eaae'y brought forward by Col Davis. that address
should be presented His Majesty expressive of the
quahhed Acknowledgements OF the House, for the conduct
pursued by his Maesys ministers with respect to the az
iairs OF that country debate followed OF great length
and OF the interesting character Lord PaImerson
declared that while Ministers held their seats they would
moi depart from the course hitherto pursued.
on the night OF the 6th after most fiery debate, in
which both sides spoke several hours motion was car
ried, wiz
For the motion, 36I
Against it, 90 !.
Majority for Ministers 263
The London Journals filled with comments on
the subject "
n The discussion on the Slave question up in the
House OF Commons the 3d. Mr. OConne opened tho
debate and spoke at great length favor OF immediate
emancipation Lord Sandon followed and for the purpose
OF harmQnsng also in favor oil immediate emsncpa-
non but offered an amendment increasing the grant to
The Propeiors OF Slaves twenty millions and loan of
10 millions The Chancellor thought the sum TOO large
AFTER much discussion Mr. Stanley said, he congratulate
tea me country and the toorid that the fiat had gone orIh
that The abolition OF slavery inevitable; and that the
matter was now reduced TO the matter of compensation
The first resolution en put carried; and az Lord
he itlee nd
hal leave TO sit again.
During this discussion. Lord sandon said, that the West
nha BODY would not oppose the pan proyid
ed they had compensation 10 The of twenty millions
OF pounds sterling, with loan millions 10 be se
cured upon their property The plan OF the ministry for
me extinction OF slavery supported and opposed by
various speakers. Sir Robert Peel warned the House
against hastily subject of such immense i'm
portance The discussion terminated in the unanimous
adoption OF MIR. StaDIey's first resolution THAT il is tho
opinion OF this Committee, that immediate and etual
measures be taken for the entire abolition of slavery
hroug the Colonies under such provisions rea
ia'iDg The condition oil the negroes may combine their
welfare with the interests OF the popetors" Sir Robert
Peel made Intellectual attempt have the word i'm
mediate omitted, and to substitute ultimate" for
're The papers opposed 10 emancipation contend that
nothing has been gainedb by the adoption OF this resolution
that II Is nothing more than the expression of the opinion
tat slavery ought 10 be abolished that il SAYS nothing
about the hoU or enj that it does say Immediate
oboon shall take place, bst that immediate measure,
shall be taken to abolition at some time or other
There can be no doubt it will pass the Commons, aud
perhaps In st more injurious form TO the interest of
lis late IN the house OF Lords. is doubtful as the
Duke OF Wellington and his party will oppose IT,
,,i ; VA" .e'' anu money was plenty IN London.
newa OF the charter OF the Bank Of England has been dis
posed Of THE Charter extended to 90 years with The
privilege on the part OF the Government stop at tho
end oil 10.)
IRELAND
he country people at Mageesba having resisted the
ser'ing oil 1.-THE notices, summoned together by fire,
on the bills, when engagement took place between
mem and me troops and soldier was killed by acct
dental shot OF one OF the police. The troops were with
drawn, amid The shouts and defiance of The people,
is added, "he whole country up and the utmost alarm
prevails large Inducements OF troops have been of
IRON Cork, and every precauon which such snensbs
and no less alarming state OF things suggested has been
adopted London paper in giving accoun, Of the az
fair says
The people have at Ien 9Th been eosdsd into STATE Of
fearful evaporation and determined resistance Blood
has be- split and lives lost God only knows here the
matter will terminate"
The Chamber OF Deputies has made considerable pro.
gress with the Budget, and prorogsion spoken or We
expected to that the appropriate le indemnify 10
he paid this country had been before them but a.
yet have been disappointed.
LoNpoN, June THE Paris journals Of Wednesday
have been received this morning ferrous dispute arose
near the Military School, Paris, Monday between
some artillery soldiers end cabneers the one side and
Of lac 35 regiment the oher. The riot originated,
u was reported, in some sluons 10 The conduct OF tho
Both regiment, when engaged in suppressDg the riot at
Grenoble in the spring of 1891.
ITALY.
I'm nsdrrecon has broken ont in italy, having for rs
otgect repuhican government At vgDon. Gre nUblt,
and Lyons were The cities excited. The centre OF
operations waste be Chambery and The revoluonss
TO be assisted by the refugee Poles The whole were 10
act simultaneously the Sandman States, France and
the French parts OF Switzerland
BELGIUM AND HOLLAND
The elections in Belgium have terminated In favor OF
the Catholic party.
TURKEY.
teegraphc despatch from Toulon has announced that,
on the 9Th Of May, the Vieeroy Of Egyp, sent orders
Ibrshim Pacha 10 retire immediately, with eli bis army