Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-19
Majority in favor Of Ministers,


On the last division on the subject, which took
place Tie Sd June the ministerial majority was u
li!c numbers being 800 and 2Cl.
IRisu Tyrn. BlrI..-Last night Mr. Sherman Craw
ford gave notice to propose resolutions u The following
effect
!. That tyties and all compositions for tytlcs should
he forever cXnguisIcd in Ireland, compensation being
first Eae io the perpetual interests OF lay prop1ciofs
and the life interests Of ecclesiastical incunbrnts
=. That tie Zee Of all church lands shall Ge sold, SUBJ
rc To the lcrlnnaUc interests respectively enjoyed by
The tenants such lands. and subject TO ,e life lnte
rests Of the bishops and other clerical incnmbens.
3 That the proceeds of such sale shall be applied first
20 make compensation under Just regulations and mita
tons The propretOrs of lay ytcs; secondly that the
interest Of the capital remaining sa! be applied to COM
prsale clerical incunbcns for such dimnuton Of life
income as they shall sustain by The extinction OF ythCs,
(under like regulations and mitatIons) and thirdly,
the moral and religious instruction Of the whole people Of
Ireland, to such other national purposes, and un,cr
such regulations as parliament shall hereafter appoint.
That as an equivalent for the remission Of tithrs,
shall be imposed rents and the value OF real
urGry in Ireland. H. such amount us may be found
necessary for the relief and employment of the poor
early next session y Gi0hc.
July Sin tic Lords las! evening, the Duke Of Rich.
r,ond presented the report Of The Committee appointed
To inquire whether any, and if any, what danger was
Likely to rise from locomotive engines passing through
towns. The committee reported that there would be
danger, but they not yet prepared to suggest
nrdy IT, however, the companies were made liable for
Gny damage which mi ght be DONE their own interests
would Then lead them 10 he cautious.
Lord Brouglam, says the Leeds Mercury who is still
residing in Lincolnshire, is ruSCang with much nd-
vantage tn have all his ailments. His Lord
ship eats drinks and sleeps well as before his illness,
and his spirits have seldom been equabe and saslc-
tory al present.
From tie Paris papers of the 5lh July, which have
reached u.s. appears that the Chamber OF Peers
cnced the discussion the budget on the day previous
The report of H. Gauter planned strongly of the
secondary part taken this important question finance,
and lInIn Str. than
Of the Ministers in the house. and in reply To the
complaints Of NJ. Gauiier, the Minister Of Finance de-
clard that the right of the Peers undoubed TO
d;iy or to amend the budget and that should any article
in it be refused by them, that the Deputies would be
assembled and the discussion recommended.
One Of the noble speakers, NJ de Morogue, took most
dismal view OF the present stale OF French morality and
attempted 10 show that much education the
OF this evil and he attacked romance writer's and readers,
and predicted that The French People would speedily
present woful picture of spreading sentlmcntay and
crime The study Of the dead languages argued NJ de
urogue, only makes assasslns and Republicans OF the
French youth and in order 10 guard the King and the
kingdom from this dangerous spirit the noble philosopher
proposed that the dead languages should lie buried alto
gctier and that handsome body guard should be pro-
vdrd for the King, the safety of his person.
To the latter part of this sagacous oraion the Minis
sr made reply; indeed, does very long and bril-
liant speech Of NJ. Theirs give any lights upon
the system which the French Government is pursuing at
home aud abroad.
and confidence much restored; the Queen had spoken
in the terms OF cr ministers and these had
ed themselves Of very large orty of Procuradores.
The chamber only consists OF $50 members; 2O Of whom
may be considered the average number Of voters of
these, ministers declare that lGO lS0 devoted to
them.
Coriuya has published q very complimentary address
~ the army. in which ne cites the Queen Regents good
opinion OF her troops it is to be desired that this
sembloge of heroes and their General would DO
thing worthy of the valor with which her majesty polite
" has endowed them.
The following are the accounts from the theatre Of war:
We find in the Gazette of France, the following Span.
ish correspondence:-A letter from Villa Franco of the
18th ult., says :Villarea who projecting expe.
dlon against the Asturias, made demonstration the
line of Miranda as far Logcna we'll an attack
the line from Facarles to PGmpona. Cordova and
Esparlero deceived by these two movements, marched,
the former Pampeuna, the second the Ebro call
ing up the that in the Valley Of Aena. The
expedition then set out on the 23d for Asturas, meeting
with obstacle the road and filareal carried his
head quarters to Duruna at half league from Fttora,
where Esparlero has left only the Portuguese and two
Spanish battaons Another letter from Bay onns OF the
Beth ult states as follows On the 27h Cordova, alter
making circuit from ViLtoria and passing through Lo-
grono Leria Laraaa and Puenta Ia Regina, arrived al
Pamplona with 1000 infantry, 400 cavalry and pieces
OF artillery The divisions of the Asturias are command
ed by Gen Gomez, having under him bgadiets Airago
and the Marquis de la Robeda, with live hataons OF
CASTLE two ,quadrons of cavalry and four pieces OF ar
tiIlery."
The Phare de Bayonne of the Cd inst, contains intel
lrence from Spain of which the following are extracts:
The facts that favored the march of Gomez towards
the Ausuras were the advance oil Garcla with Al Daa-
ions ppon the line of Navarro. Cordova Immediately
set out 10 support Bernee, with II battaons the Esd
ult On the same day Gomez set out for the Asturas