Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-28
E'eDIS HInas q,
(By tie PacLct EngiaaG aTrircd at .Iem York
London d0fcS 10 Mr I-M .iaguSt.
GREAT BRITAIN

GREAT BRITAIN.
letter from CUnstanlnup!s, in the Morning Herald,
dated the 2t July. gives the important information that
Mr McNc the British Envoy 10 The Court al Persia,
had broken off all communication "lh the Shah, and
his way Consam,inopic there toawait further
instructions This step was caused by the oSsnGcy oil
tie Shah in keeping up the upon llcra which was
believed 10 he The effect Of Russian influence
A Dublin paper announces that copper mine o! i'm.
value has been discovered on Dir. y ConneI 5
estate al Derrynanc.
Among the Fashionable arrras at Longs Ilotsl Aug.
iG,h we notice the Of John Van Buren,, Esq (,
and Arthur Clarke from the seat OF the Earl Of Le!cei
ilr O'Conneil reached Dublin the llh of August
and immediately issued call Tor great meeting. II he
held the day. Al Inns meeting lie made one OF his
haaccrsc speeches. declaring the necessity OF more
;agatiOn that he now for repeal OF The UNION,
after one more trial for justice 10 rrand-and cnnciud
Cd by moving adjournment to the ISh, when he pro
missed unfold his plan tor new ASSOCIATION, TO oOa'n
luslicr or repeal
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
Ilorsr OF Loans, .4Hg. iJ.-Conercnces were had
with the other House the bill 10 abolish mprIson
mcnt Tor drbi-he Commons giving way-nnd on the
registration Of electors hiilhe Commons adhcrng to
their rejection OF the Lords amendments, and the Lords
insisting.
Housr OF ComsoSs - Col. Sblhorp asked if ii was
true that additional force had been ordered to Canada
Lord John Russell said that regimrntn Nova Scotia
had been ordered TO Canada al the request oil Lord Dur
ham. .
Lord John Russell moved the third reading Of the Ca
NADIA indemnify bill alr. Leader made sperch in cA
panaton consequence oil incorrect reports vi Ills LOT
speech in some OF the papers
DR. LushingLon declared that lie should vote aga ns
the bill he satisfied that there had been any
violation Of law BY Lord Durham: but he was satisfied
that the course pursued By Lord Durham, was highly
cxpedient and proper, if not strictly legal.
The debate was continued at some length, and finally
the bill was read 4 third time and passed.
The registration Of electors bill, with the amendments
insisted on By ;hc Lords, was rejected
Mr. Leader Withdrew his motion about Lord Byron
statue but said he should renew it at the next sss-on,
unless change took place IN The proceedings oil lie
dean and chapter. .
SLAVE TGIpr.-ln reply 10 a question from Sir r
nclis as to what had been done By Government with
re.rcct 10 the address upon the subject OF the foreign
slave trade from both houses Of Parliament,
ord Pamrrslon said, that with respect 10 The general
declaration that the slave trade should entirely cease,
NEGOTIATIONS had been for time going with The
great powers Of Europe Most OF them had agreed TO
the right Of search bat he believed there was no great
prospect. owing 10 their maritime jealousy, that the
IT, States would fall into this arrangement. Al the
time he must say in justice to the United Slates
that he had grounds for mputng to them any indt'
ference upon the SUBJECT or any negligence III enforcing
their regulations. With respect 10 Portugal The state
of The subject satisfactory he could wish -
There had been long negotiation; and !atteTy, the
ullima,um Of Great Britain in The way OF concession
had been communicated 10 the Portuguese Governments;
but as yet had been received the matter still
being under the consideration of the court OF Lisbon
Win respect 10 Brazil the British Government had de.
manGed tho ratification of the two articles which had
been agreed upon and also that they should declare the
slave Trade piracy To this has as yet been
returned During the recess however, the exertuns OF
the Government should be continued, and he h'Ped
when the house should meet again he should he IN !
condition 10 present them n more favorable report.
Sir r. ng!is thanked the noble lord for the attention
he had paid The subject, aud trusted il would be dis
uciIr understood that the British parliament and Br
sh people would suffer the continuance OF the slave
trade. ..
PROPAGATION OF PARLIAMENT