Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-16
FOREIGN.
( From tho Baltimore Patriot of April s. /
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.


from 1 ge Pa S,S@ Patio, Of AP6 81
Cap,1in Ei'h arrived here yesterday morning. in the
the 3D., and Liverpool to the 4th OF March.
The proceedings of Parliament, and particularly those
in reference to tho affairs of Ireland, the leading to-
pic OF interest in the papers before u.s. The Irish Sun
preston Bill taken up in the House Commons on
the 9Th February, and discussed that aud the two fol-
lowing days. We present below sketch of the debates
as we hnd them reported In the Liverpool Albion the
AN March The pressure of spectators in the Hobbies of
the House of Commons had been great since the
discussion the corn bill The order 10 clear the ob
bies-d diyision being eXpected-cuuld not be carried
into effect by the officers OF the House.
1t will be observed that the Globe aud Courier have
conlradiced what mentioned on Thursday of Lord Al
thorpe's hdvg rendered his resignation Nowithstand
Ing this contradiction, still believe that Lord Alhorpe
dld on Tuesday tender his resignation, and further that
this resignation was neither absolutely accepted nor abso
utey refused, and that now his orsp holds office mere
y Professionally Lord BOugbam and Mr. Stanley being
the only two ministers firm in their places
LONDON, March ?. We have received nv speci,l OK.
press, the Paris Journals and private letters OF yeser.
day From these have facts of great interest and
importance the first in interest probably that Viscoun
Chaeaubrdnd the Editors of the Quoldienne Gazette de
France, Courier de PEuropc, and some other royass
VINO h9h been me objects OF state prosecutions for writ
ing IN behalf OF The Duchess OF Ber had been acquitted
An express has arrived this morning from Holland
bringing the prices OF Dutch sock about 81 per cent
higher. The Dutch Ambassador was expec,ed TO en-
bark, as to-day for England and letters from persons of
great responsibility stare that Dutch affairs are at leng
likely 10 be amjcaby adjusted.
meeting held in Liverpool on the 9th Februarv
adverse to Lord Greys bill OF coercion for Ireland IL
m@,ed viii st0 and rsinecaby attended and seemed
In three days upwards of thirteen thousand signatures
were attached to the petition adopted the subject
The accounts from Turkey extremely conl C ing as
lbrahm Facha Is represented by OF the advces 10
entertain the mort pac 6c feelings; while on the other
hand II is said that lie absains ON hosties with much
impotence and regret 1t seems certain however that
six weeks truce had b,en concluded with The Porte and
that the farther suspension Of hOstes at the end Of Thai
period, would be regulated by the Intermediate orders re
we'd he T'TNn MI.
dAfdtrs at Constant noe had held high tone with Ibra
him, and even minated that his government would take
strong in favor OF the San were he driven to
farther extrenltes Poverty and sickness prevailed
Is said in the Egyptian camp but that likely to
have been the case while Ibrahm continued adverse or
even Indifferent 10 DegotiA ion.
a London paper Of the Sd ut notices a report the ar
curacy OF which is however, rather doubtful that the
question Of the renewal the East India Compauys char
ter IS TO be settled on the following terms:
Three or five years TO be given to the Company to
wind up their accounts but the trade is at once to be
thrown entirely open; the commercial capital is go to-
wards the liquidation OF the Indian debt; the territorial pos
sessions are to remain in the hands OF the Company; the
dividends Of the poprc'os are to be secured upon the
territories OF India for certain number OF wears Ien is
mentioned and then the cOpa is to be paid of at Gl0O
the directors are to be reduced to twelve, sc. &c.
HOUSE OF COMMONS
Thursday Feb 2S.
The adjourned debate, the first reading OF the dis
turbances' suppression Ureland) bill was resumed
Mr.. Shell opened the debate with speech OF conside-
rable length lie commended that the result of parlia-
menary Inquiries particularly Of Sir II. Yvian's evil
dence before the last committee on Ireland proved
CHAT If the 1.-The question were settled tr9nGuilIitv
woul be restored and secured in spite of agitaors" hat
the Secretary OF ireland could not nave read such evil
denco and that appeal to The awsthe effects of ano.
ther special commi5'ion-ought not to be tried before
courts martial, ami suspension If 1rcs Recommended bv
none OF The rePorD were proposed for the adoption
Parliament.
Mr.. McCauey then strongly supported the measure,
snd resisted delay unnecessary; tie evidence oil its
eessiiy was manifest 10 all mankind, though no admitted
tie severity of thc bill
Mr.. J. Romilly aud Mr. O'Connor, deprecated tn. &C.
verify Of the measures intended to tranqmze Ireland
Mr. Care" thought that some plan Of was ne
cessary.
Mr.. Clay addressed the house at some length and said
that measures OF Cancellation were more imperative than
seventy lie coul not consent pm! Ireland out Of the
P",e Of ue constitution.
Mr.. Leonard would give Government every support in
his po"eri5r carrying their measures into effect
Lord E'rngon supported he till.
The gallery cleared for a division, bu, none took
place, and quarter past r. the debate was adjourned
Frifdy, Mlrci I.--1ncre was very liIl attendance
oil member'. Again many petitions were presented and
many speeches. u VIII be perceived, made. Tie
speeches embraced numerous topics the stamps on news.
papers, the circulation Of knowledge the abolition OF
slavery the cause o POiart The observance Of the Sab
BATH tic emancipation The Jews the inequalities of taxa.
ton, Sc. Slr T.. BIrtr aud hers, resented Mr. Cob
brt's charges OF unequ, txa'ion: but Mr. CoLbeu 70
itcrltcd them and e Chancellor oil the Exchequer ob.
served that, though there inequalities in the stamp
dhies, lsouc OF which he about remedy i the n.
cquiIcs OF taxation were not 90 general the member
OfOdhAn concn1td bc Efforts To- cm1ucpae the Jews
were described by NJ Cobhett in terms, which were
strongly repealed by hr G.. tsrrussYu sfrI others
On the pfcsen1'i0n VI petition, Mr. Wiks asked ~ he.
TIER tho Government contemplated any measures for the
abolition Of k0 slavery The Chancellor Of the Excbe.
qner replied 'hal at present. he could not ye any precise
answer.
IRELAND
WIFI 'ho com nen-,uent of ihs five o'clock sitting Lo.
gIn the dir i-r thc qyesiI that the disturbances
,uppresto tj-e.uil bG ts read the Grs. lime Mr. IL
liver Vp"-tJ 'he rosintd discussion maintaining thai
30 alsq r' -t'Ils Wefe laid f5r the bill and lhst the
cyHipg p5tes tai laws ought 20 BE- tried before aucl
estr1"lnuy powers as were nov aeksJ where demand.
3D. SIR Gorge Grey sail, Ne should give his relucaut
esaTsns 70 th5 hi y'fhe as 50 tsss4ss be 5esvsa b