Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-14

cay and Oalca, lately declared by Royal Edct in Spain
wil no longer be supported in any shape way the
British Government This is it should be; and had
Tue TACT as presage of that beneficial policy, of which,
Tor the last four years England has her misfortune and
disgrace been deprived of the bcneiit-Londoa 9yc-
Tory Paper.
GREECE
ArnEss Jan. 81 1875 rhc laes, inelligcncc receiy
cd from the Morea represents that PENN sua 10 be- i'm
very disturbed state and appears that in districts of
essna which were last year the scene OF civil iscord
discomfort is most openly manifested
The basis of treaty has been entered into between
our government and Mr. George Cochrane, for the
bishmcnt OF line of scam buckets between AIarselcs
Malta Athens, Lyra, and Turkey.
TURKEY
tremendous C0nfdgT thirds Oft the eli of
Adrianoplc the quarter inhabited by the Greeks ,ysrc
on the xl;h Feb, destroyed by fire The value of Eng.
sh manufactures destroyed is said have amounted to
Advces from Constantnope 2Sth January state that
the lnsnrrcction in Albania end. The troops
were returning.
HOUSE OF COMMONS-Loxpox. Marcia
NEGorI ATOMS WITH AMLnicA
ir. u ltopinson Gas we were told avaed himself of
inc presence OF the Right Hon Baronet (ir r. PeeN on
The benches opposite to ask him whether any
had oeen made IN the negotiations with the United States
respecting the North American boundary?
Sir r. Peel said that would be difficult matter 10
give the honorable member answer the boundary
question IN terms as concise those in which he had
conchcd his query The boundary question was ono of
the most important and complicated questions with which
the government had TO deal related TO the se,tlin
OF The limits of the State of Maine on the part of the
suites au o Inc hunts of the province of New Bruins
wick on the part of his Britannia Majesty The disnu,c
arose out oil treaty made between the countries so
long ago as the year l1c3 BY that treaty line was To be
drawn determining the boundaries of Maine and Nov
brunswick Certain high lands were to be discovered be-
tween the waters of the ST Lawrence and the Allan
c and those high lands form the boundaries of
The two provinces But those high lands have never
been discovered; indeed il was physically impossible
TO Ind them In consequence of this conventions was
subsequently made between this country and the United
States by which the scttleme MT of tes, banndros 80
et TO 'he arbitration OF the King of the Netherlands
Three points were submitted to his arbitration On two
oil mem inc King OF the Netherlands had given decided
opinion; but the third, he said that it was mpossblc
Tor nun TO give any opinion at all, the high lands
ana not exist IN the position in which they were suppos
ca 70 exist IN 1903 "a laugh2 Under these crcum
stances the King of the Netherlands suggested that
/ an amlcahe compromise should take place between
our Government and that of the Uucd States The
brush government was DESTROYS stand by the ar
DURATION OF the King of the Netherlands with respect
10 the terms OF that compromises but the United States
refused 10 do The United States then sncrcs, Vi
that there should be new survey The Britis5 Co
! veInment consented to make thai new survey and
abide by 1t, provided certain preliminary articles were
agreed TO- one OF them was, whether the Bay of Fun
dy should be considered part the Atlantic Ocean
despatch had been sent out upon this point in the
course oil last autumn but had vet been re-
ceiyed to IT. the President of the United States having
declined to produce any papers The point from fear
nc supposed oil compromising himself on the subject
Inc negotiation, however, still pending This was
the only point now in controversy between the two now
ers and he was certain that the announcement of that
TACT would give delight TO all the lovers of peace who
wished well to the commercial interests of both coun
Tres paper, he repeated, had been transmitted to
the American Government, in October last and il WINS
impossible to ascertain yet whether the terms of that M
| per had been accepted " '''' T."
DEATH OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA.
Tins Potentate who had been for some time SUFFERING
under dangerous illness, died at Vienna the I'd Of
March, in the 6sth year of his age The immediate
cause OF ms DEATH pleursy although for two years
nc had heen suffering from general arrangement of
health The heir TO the throne is Ferdinand Charles
Leopold Francis Marcelin, aged ~ years-marrcd to
! daughter of the late King of Sardinia The London
Morning News of March 10Th, says--
ne death OF Francis at this is an event of
great Importance IN political point of view and cannot
/ m thR Al.
cnt European States It is well known that tbe nrss
Emperor has for some time been hostile to the policy
pursued by Prince Metternich and indeed so strong
a D tie personal feeling OF enmity existing between
them that any reconciliation is deemed by those best
acquainted WIN the Cabinet intrigues OF the Court
Oh vienna, TO be quite impossible; the policy which
governed the Councils of the late Sovereign vil in
ci'iors; unless, indeed, as we have TO be The
case In tins country, the sentiments of the SOVEREIGN in
possession shall differ from those ofthe Sovereign in ex
Pcchcy ana tha although there may be partial change
Of men, the measures of policy pursued by the present
Emperor will resemble in character those which so sue
cessully carried his predecessor through the difficulties
and dangers with which for quarter of a century he
was surrounded, and by which his throne and empire
were repeatedly shaken to the centre.
That the illness and antcipated demise of the late
emperor produced n lively sensation the Continent
proved beyond doubt, by the effects which they pro-
ouced upon the Public Securities At the commence
ment OF his illness, the funds n Vienna were al IOI
since that period, they have declined to % AT Paris
inc account ct his demise, when received on
inc bourse did not cause depression of than Id
per cent The news from Germany is now looked for
wlth extreme interest
The accounts from Paris are 10 the 9th at " bicb tmc
nothing definite had been arranged as TO the formation of
a ne" Ministry the old one having been broken ND by
the resignation, the eth of February the Duke of
lreYinO When he handedin his resi- nation the Kino
aitcI consulting WITH the council, sent for Marshal Soult
who was at his country at ST Armand Every thing
was IN the utmost coniusion and nothing had vet been
done In announcing the receipt of Paris papers the
London Morning Herald of the i tn SAYS
NO progress had then been made in the Ministerial
arrangements Just the public and the press were
beginning to assume that the Cabinet would be- furnished
by me JOINT ingenuity Of Marshal Soult Count Mole
ana NJ Baranc, the work appears to have been suddenly
spoed ny the outbreak Of intestine discussion and II
winch these allies split, is thought be the amnesty
measure which, however, notwithstanding the Kinps
personal dislike 10 IT, and the continuance Of NJ Persil In
oihce IS likely TO be, and it is said must be- conceded
Opinions still differ 10 the final result The Courier
francas persists that the Marshal holds the commission
OIL forming the Ministry; another Marshal Gerard the
COnsttuuODnel, that 1T has been intrustcd 10 NJ Mole
our own correspondent, to vi. Ihicrs; the Moniteur
miihtains prudent silence upon the subject In other
respects, there is news from France"
- ihe indemnity question still unsettled. The
Committee charged with the examination of the subject
on The 10Th February chose NJ Dumon as reporter This
had excited some surprise the Chamber heretofore
II mas been usual fer the committee not to choose rc.
porter uHti they have agreed upon the question ,pon
whch lhey have TO decide and arranged the basis Of the
PROJECT winch they may have to submit ltappears that
IN the present case the committee have divided the a-
Dor among oil The members, each one havpg n spec,l
qnoh gwen To him TO examine and after they have all
got through, their labors to be submitted TO Nj Du-
mon to be collected and presented the Chambers II
was supposed that the committee would not get throup
belOrc the middle or latter part Of March.