Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-30
FOR EIGN.
LATER FROM ENGLAND


SIX DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND
NEW York, Aug. H.-Every wave that washes our
shores from the east seems to bear fresh intelligence up.
on It's BOSOM This morning, says the Commercial Adver
packet ship Canada, Capt. Brii,on by which we have
Iat from the British metropolis the evening OF the
3lSt OF July. - " ~
A brief but interesting sketch OF intermediate events
will be found in the following letter:
From our Correspondent.
LONDON, wednesday Evening July 3lst.
The Exchange has been in a terlnent all the morning
respecting intelligence from Portugal which having be- m
confined Tor the greater part OF the day one channel on
Iy, was subjected to much doubt and anxious inouirv
he facts on which alone perfect reliance be placed
present are, that Capt NJ piers fleet seen on the
I'D, SIX miles from the entrance the Tagus and that
preparations were making at Lisbon to oppose him. Mi
nag was still flying on the forts, and there were no
up 10 that time, OF any in favor of
Don Pedro. The mos, important part OF the intelligence
circulated today however, is that attack was made on
Oporo the 25h by the Miguelite troops under the cam
mand OF Marshal Bournon i'm which he a. as rennisad
with great loss and had in fact sustained total defeat
ms, IL true TO the full extent, would leave little if anv
uoo. remaining as to the issue OF the contest But
are other account. in town. which claim the advantage in
his case for the Mgueles that there waS M
important advantage gained by the party OF Don Pedro
anu alrm hat The attack TO be on the follow
ing day Ii cannot be said there FORE that during The
hours OF business in the city, any thing positive was
aheu on 'hs very anxious and interesting subject The
nope however prevails, that decided victory will turn
out TO have been gained by the consuionas,s al Onoo
HOUSE OF CoMMoNs.-The Chancellor of the Exche
said he intended this IN
move his amendment to the Factories Bill with the view
OF putting in the shape in which the Ministers wished
the Bill to proceed ~
The Solicitor General said he feared he could M, rro
the abolition OF imprisonment for Debt Bill This sesson
owing to the aenes OF the session and the machinery
the Bill. 'J VI
Lord Lieut.. OF Warwick" "'>
The Chancellor of the Exchequer replied that COM
muncaion had been forwarded 10 Lord V,r,voL l.;
Switzerland " ~
Mr. Peter remarked that if nothing were done SOON be-
lore ,he ond Of The session. he would address
Lord Lientenancy of Warwick.
, me Chancellor OF the Exchequer, lin reply 10 Mr.
Barings nqury) said he had copy the Beer Bill rea
he hadhoped that the contrary would be the easel he
(Hear) w ~
Colonial S2aoey.-The House then on the motion of
Mr. Stanley, again resolved into Committee on the Colo
NAL Slavery Abolition The twenty fifth section Tor 90
'oT ~, T., compensation was again proposed
OF raising 'his sum- and inquired whether il be OBJ.
tanned by loan or Otherwise.
The Chance of the Exchequer said it was to be rails
eu oy loan; The appropriation aud repayment OF which
would be contingent on certain events.
Mr. Herries and Mr. Barring complained of the propos.
ed mode and thought the government ought not TO have
Mr. Agionby said, to the clause, he did not wish to
emancPae the slaves, without fair arion-but on
~ sucn compensation as would take place between man
ana manthe compensation ought be for the difference
between the cost OF slave and free labor and no
Hear The Right Honorable Secretary had by no me ans
convinced him Of the necessity of granting so large sum
as Ego 0O00 600. Unless loss were proved he houoh,
there ought not to be compensaon; but at all events he
considered 900 far too much especially when he
taxation. -
Sir r. Peel reminded the House that their resolution
ior 12o'oooooO had been passedhad been adopted by
The House OF Lords;how them could thew rescind the
resolution! He considered that they pledged 10 the
sum The argument heretofore might be good; bu, now
he considered it be wholly aiIing e conceived
trou alt arin
the more decidedly as he party the resolution
sir f. "ilmot wished to ask the Rt Hon Baronet if the
maximum fixed at EGO 900 600 whether il was not
IN the power OF Parliament TO reduce il?
Sir X Peel replied, that the power OF Parliament un.
sanction its he spoke against
The Proplety oil what was urged
Mr. OConnelI said, many had resisted the fixing of the
sum at f20OO0Oo0 They therefore were not bound by
the resolutions. -
Mr.. Stanley again confer ded tina, ;u.,;.o ,o;o, 49,.
pensaiion. WIN
Mr.. o'Conne remarked that in the original proposition
no,hng was said about gill; where was justice them
Mfr Stanley replied, there have been payme bv
The slave labor, which was negaiived by the House
Mr. Goblet opposed the grant.
Lett sitting
contained in the London papers.
In the House OF Lords, on Tuesday the 30lh of JULY
ne OF Lapsdowhe moved the order Of the day for
the third reading Of the Irish Temperatures Bill
The Earl OF Eldon opposed its passage and attributed
the 10 the Bill for Catholic characterization THE
Noble Earl concluded by declaring that he would
sacrifice his existence than consent to a bill which pro.
ceeded upon principle that would entirely destroy the
Protestant established Episcopal form of eccleacs dis
cipine IN this country.
Lord Longiord also opposed the bill
The Duke Of Wellington said, that lie would not be
drawn Into discussion the Catholic question in coDse
guence Of what had fallen from the Noble and Learned
Earl (Eldon The Noble aud Learned Earl attributed IN,
present the act Of 1929 but nany more even
occurred between 1929 and 1893, aud even previous "a
1879, which might account Tor the measure He would
not therefore discuss that subject
lie then proceeded TO the discussion Of the merits o.
me bill az II Stood before The House, and pointed out many
Objectionable features in IT, Although however he dis
possible Tor him. with the opinions which he enIeran,d
" e necessity That existed for measure Of this de-
serPm0h 70 concur in vote against the third reading
me Oi The more he considered the situation of lbe
Church Of Ireland the he was convinced Of the
o. ~, sa,Sn 70 Lord sg