Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-21

Ministry. The Right Hon Baronet need not have said
that the Government had not abandoned the noble
qus the fact showed that they had not and that their
IDEAS as to ITS policy remained the same
SIR Robert Peel deprecated the unar course of BRING
ing discussions without notice, and con,ended that
theSc conversations could not be looked upon in the
same light vote of upon the foreign policy
Of the Government The Opposition constantly shrunk
from vote of want OF confidence If vote 10 limit
the supplies had passed he should have thought il tam
amount To- such vote, and If such vote did not ema-
nate from that side of the House, he (Sr r. PecD should
take inc Opportunity OF bringing that point to issue
Lord John Russell said, that il the Opposition had
brought forward vote OF ccnsrrc it would have been
sad that they would not give the ministers fair trial
Sir Robert Peel said he about TO bring forward va.
rous measures TO show the sincerity of his professions
Ihr SANApAs.-In the House of Commons on the
iOh discussion took place the affairs of Canada
Mr. Patrick Stewart presented petition from the in.
habitans OF Montreal and its vicinity complaining ofthe
bresen, state OF Lower Canada and praying Tor relief
Inc Honorable member said, the petition was signed by
lllOO Enghsh Irish, and French Canadians and was
well worthy the attention OF the House.
mr oebuck entered into explanation of the speech
wmch lie had made few evenings ago, with respect to
the Canadas and denied that lac had ever advised the
people OF those colonies to take up against the mo-
ther country.
Mr. Hume asked if the Hon Baronct opposite had vet
appointed commissioner to go Canada with view to
come to settlement of the different points in dispute
Sir r. Peel said, that he had not yet had I'm answer
fercd 80
After few words from Mr. Robinson, the petition was
laid OH the table.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
New YoRK, April l5.-1hc packet ship Ontario Capt
Sebor arrived from London last night having sailed on
the Esd from Portsmouth BY her the editors OF the New
York Daily Advertiser put in possession of London
papers TO the 2lst March, inclusive.
The papers are unusually barren of news not only
from England but from the Conncnt. No great ques
ton had been taken IN Parliament to test the strength of
parties
The correspondent of the Times under date of Paris
18th, says The fate of the American que stion however
olcraby II is expected that the report OF
the committee will be presented Saturday, and that
The discussion will be brought in the course of ne
week An amendment ON the motion for the adoption of
the report which is understood recommend The snle
and unconditional recognition Of the treaty, will sur
gest at inc whoe question be opened up that rigorous
investigation OF the claims be entered into and that
nothing more be paid than such investigation shall show
TO be due.
1t is expected however that the Ministers with tI
aid OF those earnest which daily arrive
from all The great commercial towns of the Kingdoms
will be able to command majority of upwards of 40 in
favor OF The simple adoption OF the report and the lc
gslativc sanction of the treaty.
The opening speech of the Premier in the French
Chambers, was very full and candid the intended
measures OF the government and appears have giycn
much satisfaction.
The u. s. squadron in the Mediterranean had asse,n
bled at the acare Islands, and consisted of two ships
OF the line, two fgates sloop of war and gun.brig
Ii was reported in France that more American men of
war were expected and the French fgate La Bellone
had been despatched to watch our squadron
An action took place in Spain, March l2th between
NINA ana Aumalacarrcguy in which the Carlists
defeated at all points The latter however had retreat
ed to commanding position between Pampeuna and
st. Sebastian.
The question relative to the irish Church hronh,
forward IN the House of Commons, March 20 1t was
to be resumed on Monday evening when was suppos-
ed the opposition would make decided stand and com.
plcte the arrangement which had been commenced I'M
der the administration of Lord Grey.
Sir Edward Sugden has suddenly and unexpectedly
relinquishcd the CHARACTERISTIC of Ireland Sir Charles
Nethcrcl rs among those spoken of as his successor
Lord Stuart dc Rothsay has been appointed Ambassa-
dor TO Consantnope, in the place Of Lord Ponsonby.
The Irish 1.-THE measure was brought forward i'm Tho
q on no hr Sir 4
The plan of settling this question is nearly the same
as passed the former House of Commons and was re-
leccd by the House of Lords. 1t is that the hes in
Ireland shall no longer be paid by occupier of the
land but is made rentcharge, payable by the pro-
pretor The rent-charge to he fixed 75 for every
lOUt now paid The other part of the Ministerial plan
by which it is intended to grant million of the public
money to indemnity the Irish clergy for the arrears of
uthes considered highly objectionable but on tie
qeSfio or fdrher consideration of the subject, there
was majority of 10.
Lord Cowley appointed Minister to France
dor to Russia.
ltappears that Lord Stanley and Sir James Graham,
would no longer oppose the Peel administration
In the House of Commons, the 18TH in answer to
question respecting Canada, Sir r. Peel said that had
great satisfaction in stating, that Vsconnt Canterbury
who had been Speaker of the House of Commons for IL
NADIA.
LoNpoS, March 2l-By the express from Paris it an
pears that the Chambers will adopt resolution to pay
the American claims, by which means war with the
United States will be prevented.
mere is no further Official information from the thea
tire of war in Spain
The Paris papers of Thursday have been received
They intimate that the Government has some intention
OF proceeding with the erection of detached forts or
barbados, round Paris. This scheme if attempted TO
be carried into effect may lead TO another revolution
we have received the copy Of a letter from General
Nina dated Esondo 18th OF March, in which he states
that part OF his troops under his command fell in
with Zumalacarreguy the 18TH when the Carlists
were routed after obstinate resistance The numbers
Killed and wounded not stated but have reason
believe they were inconsidcrablc.
SIR ROBERT PEEL AND MIR. HUME
House Of Commons .barch 20 Eriday creRing
SiT,-ln the course of the debate this evening | I'M
deTsiood you to make Of expressions, of which the
purpor was, that was pursuing in respect to
the measures then under discussion that nconsis
cnt with the conduct of a man of honor
Thinking it probable that such expressions fell from
you nconsdcatey, and in the warmth of debate gave
you the opportunity Of recalling them, by appeal to
you in the House.
could not with propriety pursue the subject further
at the time but confident that you will feel that
the expressions Of which complain not consistent
with The usagcs of Parliament, and not warranted by the
freedom OF debate, and Chat you will therefore hes
tste to disavow them applied to me.
have the honor to be, Sir, your obcdient servant
ROBERT PEEL.
HoUsE CoMwoSs, March 90
SIM expressed myself in the debate to the best of
my recollection strongly condemnatory of the conduct
OF the Government Of which you the head inasmuch
as you and your party had objected to and rejected the
Bill OF the last Session for settling the tites of Ireland
as inconsistent with the welfare of the country and
added that did not consider it honorable have done
so, and then to down. you had now DONE to pro.
pose measure every way similar
When you appealed to me in the House the words
had used and whether intended TO cast limitations ON