Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26
FOR

New York, April 2O.-By the packet Ship Sheffield
Capt Allen, which arrived at late hour last night from
Liverpool, whence she sailed the 9Th Of March we
have received Liverpool papers that date, and Lon.
don of the 9Th, from which the following hasty extracts
are made, in which find nothing of Importance.
MIR. Vail, Charge dAffares of the U. States transact.
ed business OH Saturday at the Foreign Offices.
The Chamber of Deputies was occupied on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, with the vicina roads bill. On
the first of these days. discussion upon the
subject OF amendment of no Importance, evidently
introduced 10 try the strength OF parties in the Chamber
NJ Theirs and his allies, the friends of NJ. Odion
Barro took opposite sides, and The former umphed by
very large majority This device OF the President was
intended to prove that he had not cagucd himself with
the Republican party The .Nutionai states that NJ Theirs
has concluded his bargain with the DcbatS whose sup
port he has purchased for $4,000 francs year One
cle Of this treaty binds the minister not to espousc the
OF the Republican party. The Dcdas supported the
late cabinet for 5000 francs; that it evidently regards
the succession Of NJ. Guzo, great lnss to the mi.
nistry.
ToBAcco Durrs.-Mr. Ewart presented petition
from the tobacco manufacturers Of Liverpool praying for
repeal Of the Excise restrictions on tobacco When it
was shown That these restrictions were burden upon
trade, and it pretended say that they prevented
smuggling, lie trusted that the House would longer
allow such rcial principles 10 be acted upon
LoSpVS, Mlrch 4.-ll is affirmed that, pledge of
its good will 10 effect the reduction of the Five per cents
the ministry intends, after the presentation Of the report
and The declaration which has promised nominate
committee, which shall be instructed TO prepare against
announced and promised but The Chamber must first
consent to the adjournment.
We believe with truth affirm that three weeks
ago Count Appony did send 10 The Duke de BIoge
despatch of Prince Mctternch, To the effect that it
absolutely necessary order TO prevent troubles from
breaking out in Lithuania and Poland, TO troops
of of the protecting to enter the territory of
Cracow, in order 10 cxpel the refugees Of those twp
countries and that out of regard 10 tile sensveness OF
the cabinets Of London and Paris, the expedition would
be confdcd, not TO Russian, but 10 Austrian troops.
NJ. de Droglir therefore not ignorant that the in
dependence Of Crncow going he violated and did
not make any serious objection to this act Nay more,
if the information from which derive these parlcu
lars he correct, Prince Meernich, reckoning on the
sympathy of NJ de Brogle for The refugees proposed TO
have them conveyed to France instead OF being sent TO
America, to which It is added NJ Br"glie merely
piled that he very sorry, but that he could not re.
crive the refugees in question. Lastly, the despatch
read to NJ. Broge by Count dAppony, concluded with
the following reflection "'Ihat the Austrian Govern
ment had no; thought fit to initiate the conduct Of France
in the occupation of Ancona and had therefore made the
present communication.
We hear that petition with 1876 signatures, relative
TO the invasion Of Crucow and the expulsion Of the
fugees who had found asylum there, has just been
cposited in the bureau of The Chamber of Deputies
Extract of letter from Cracow, dated February "a
"The Russian troops entrance into the town yeser-
day. produced painful sensation among the inha
bitants The Prussians expected tomorrow. Gen
Kaufman has treated the Senate and authorities with
great Of consideration 1t was proposed that mar
red persons having establishments, should be pied
from the severe ordained but this has not been
allowed, and every one, those engaged IN agr'cu
ture are to he sent away Yesterday, NJ. Menciszewsk
a rich inhabtant of Cracow, though sick, was taken
from his bed and carried 10 The gnardhouse, by order Of
General Kaufman. The accounts Of the departure OF
Gen Chlopck in consequence OF his life being threat
ened by the members OF certain secret societies, which,
by the bye do exist unuunded he has not stirred
but continues where he resided for the last four
The Message of the President Of The United States 10
Congress- announcing the acceptance of the mediation
of Great Britain had reached France and England, and
was considered removing every possibility Of rup.
tute.
from GaNignani's Messenger Of March d.
We have just received the important official intelli.
rence of the acceptance of the mediation OF land in
the question al issue between this country and the Uni
ted States, brought to Havre by the New York packet
the Albany which sailed on the 10Th OF February This
important news though generally expected from the tc-
nor Of the various private letters received ny the previous
arrival will be hailed with general satisfaction, putting
10 rest the anxiccs which must of necessity have prevail
ed while doubt remained subject involving such m-,
served that the only point upon which the The
u S. expressed hesitation doubt to wilcthct
the cabinet of the Tuiees would accept the ohero me.
dalion by Great Brtuin; this doubt does not, however,
exist on this side Of the Atlantic that was
officially announced in the Nlonieur Of the 18Th De-
ce,nber All apprchensions of rupture may therefore
be considered happily at an end.
PORTSMOUTH, March 5.-The Pantalocn, III, Lieut.
Cory arrived late Wednesday night, in 20 days ir"
Norfolk, Virginia. bringing dispatches for Lord Fal'
,nerston and the French Embassy, with which Lieut.
CORY proceeded London at four clock on thursday
morning.