Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-14
TUE szD.gY', APRIL IA, 1890.
EOHs HIHGN.
THIRTY DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
Meeting Of IN he Minority King

FOREIGN.
THIRTY DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
Meeting Of Observation-Disclosures in tie Minority Kings
SPeceh--DeGh Of tic Emperor IF .lustriG-Partioi
change IN ho Ministries Of France, Spain, and Portu-
GIL
NV YonK, April 6.-Afer waiting for two weeks,
and our dates being % days old the easterly gale yes
.erday brought into port fleet of vessels, and among
them three packets. viz the Utica 3apt. DE Pcyster
from llayre sailed the 2Sth of February; Caledonia
captain Graham, from Liverpool, sailed the first of
March and the Roscoe Captain Delano, which sailed
from Liverpool the 18th March
owing to continuation of Westerly gales numerous
vessels had been detained some of them thirty DAYS
by these arrivals the Editors of the New York Daily
Adveser are put in possession of Liverpool papers to
the lth, London the 10TH Paris the 9Th, containing
Madrid of the LIST March, and month later dates from
all parts of Europe.
The newsis of the highest possible interest so much
So II Is dhcuit among such mass of intelligence, TO
select that which will be the most interesting The
meeting OF Parlianent-he Speeeh-Political changes
IN the Cabinets Of France. Spain and Poruga-Death
OF the Emperor of Observation-Disclosures in Swizcr-
land-and Hostile Position of Turkey and Egypt-the
Markets, &c. all subjects of deep interest We have
ereioe selected that which appears of the greatest inn
portance
In England the greatest possible excitement prevailed
up ito the 18TH the day which Parliament opened; all
business appears TO have been laid aside. The Cotton
Market even in Liverpool was suspended IN London,
bets were made to an immense extent the result of
the Election OF Speaker. Both parties claimed to have
majority and both contendcd the result would decide
the fate OF the Ministry Al Europe appears to have
been equally engaged. The death of the Emperor of
Austria, aud the partial breaking up of the French Min
istry, appears TO have been trivial affairs, when
pared with the fate of England At 9 p NJ on the 10Th
the new Parliament opened by commisson-the
King not being present.
In few moments after the House of Commons
opened, Lord Egerton nominated Charles Manners SUIT
ton and made aspecch of half hour, Ting forth his
long services and high talents. Sir Charles Bunne
seconded the motion Mr. Dennson then nominated the
Right Honorable James Abcrcromby, which was second
ed by Mr.. Old, both of whom spoke length. Sir
Charles Manners Sutton then addressed the House in
ms defence, and spoke several hours the debates fill
many columns in the London papers. The vote was
then TAKEN and the result as follows
ror Aoercromby, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3l6
TOT sutton, .........'.......... BOG
Majority. 10
! On Tuesday, the 2Sd, the King delivered in person
the Speech which will be found below Immediately
after Lord Sandon moved the usual address, approving
OF the appointment of the new ministers, Lord Nor
Peth moved long amendment condemning the
duct OF the King in dssoving the old and forming the
| new ministry. most animated debate ensucd, which
lasted three days. in which all the distinguished members
took part
Mr. Peel spoke great length in defence of his con-
duct On taking the vote, the Ministers were again de-
| feated as follows -
For the Amendment Amendment ................ 800
For the Address, .................. 3o2
Majority against Ministers, ..7
The vote appears close, that the Ministers do not
| appear to show any symptoms of rcsigning.
Eafraet Of a letier, dated Paris, :l3d FeJruary
Nothing is yet decided To the re-modelling of
Ministry and it is to be feared that this circumstance
may reard and embarrass the favorable conclusion of
American Indemnity. We still hope that, for its own
tranquility, and TO avoid the addition of foreign,
mestic difficulties any ministry vol q,
pass the law for carrying the treaty into execution
The following extract of letter from gentleman in
Paris TO his House in this city, dated 23d of February
will be read with interest by many of citizens:
I" Don't be frightened at change of Ministry here
Whoever Louis Philip makes Minister must plede him
self to make the % million law, Cabinet question
MIR Livingston told me the day before yesterday that
he felt very confident of success My friend Mr.
MeclIn, who wrote the book lately on the American
claims and who was the only in Paris who predict
ed the FIRST rejection (Which he did to mel now pre-
diets 90 to 90 majority in our favor, he told me-
". Y. HRericaR.
We copy from the Journal of Commences:
The American Indemnity bill had not been acted u
by the Chamber of Deputies nor do we find that the
Committee had made their report Paris date of Feb
Goth, remarks that they would do So in fortniqt
which would carry it beyond the date to which pre-
had called for additional papers
The new Tory Ministry in England had been twice de-
teatcd-oncc in the important of the election OF
Speaker to the House of Commons evinced in
tention to resign.
debate of some interest took place in the French
Chamber OF Peers, Feb I'D, on the Slavery question:
The Duke of Broge expressed himself warmly nfavor
Of emancipation, and of the of the English sys.
ten. This NJ dc Rigny was far from doing
LIVERPOOL, March 2.-1he wind having settled in
the East nearly one hundred sail of vessels including
coasters, put to sea yesterday Some of these vessels
had been wind bound for nearly month.
On Monday last, fire broke out in the town of Pc
ersborough, which in few hours destroyed sixty-hve
houses, besides damaging many others. Thus, in the
short space OF two hours from quarter past ten to
quarter past twelve at noon sixty families consist
ing of three hundred individuals driven from their
houses and habiatons and lost all they possessed The
Don Pottery: which cost nearly EGO 900 time since
has been sold under commission of bankruptcy for
$4,000.
The Duke of Gordon had been robbed of Jew eerv TO
the amount Of EI0,000
letter from Florence of the 9Th of Feb. saws that
on the 9TH, at 80 minutes past in the evening" several
shocks of earthquake had been felt there No da-
mage had been done there, except trihing injury
to the Castles Of Bucco and Vecchio had any per
sons been hurt
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
! Opening Of Parliament by lis uajcsty.
HOUsE or LoRDs-IUeSd0y. 9th
As soon as the doors opened, at II o'clock the
strangers gallery filed with persons possessing
tickets of admission issued by the Lord Great Chamber
lain. The Earl of Shaesbury presided on the Wool.
sack, the Lord Chancellor being abscnt-Prayers were
read by the Bishop of Bristol
HIS MAJESTYS ARRIVAL.
AT two o'clock the bells of ST Margaret Church an
nounccd the arrival of tie King and in about minute
afterwards, the band at the entrance struck up the ma
tiona anthem, the troops, meanwhile, presenting arms
The peers, pccfesscs, Iades, foreign ambassadors
Judges and strangers, Immediately rose and continued
standing until after the King had taken bis seat on the
throne, when his Majesty said ''Your Iordships Will
please TO be seated and they all then resumed their
seats. The King looked somewhat pallid and his step
was not quite active have witnessed He wore
under his robes Admiras uniform Ills Majesty oc.
casiOnay conversed with tie Lord Chancellor and the
Duke OF Wellington during the interval OF summonne
the Commons.
In the course Of few minutes, the Speakers cry Of