Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-09

the first suspension of specie payments are no" Huocu
at II los, and that IS almost nominal qao'a'u"
II seems /, De the nearly universal OPINION tnat nv
thing is now left but liquidation, and that the longer
!, is DELAYED the worse viii be Tor the creditors
i % 0''1' Times.
FRANCE.
PARIS March Sth.-The papers here are mucn oceu
MED with the circular of Marshal Sout 10 the oihees
of the army in which they say he has expressed op
ons at variance in every way with the ehal'e WI"
stitu;lonelle e, ,,,;,s
The first public nmation OF the hopes OF Tue ne's
marty from tli- possible occurrence OF war between
EpT,and and the L.. States, is gwen IN lhe sue" u
Monday March ; which holds that ihe Eastern 'iues
llon cannot vet b. considered as settled, 'has'ue
is not certain that Mehcmet ALI VIII comply WIN 's
conditions contained in the irman forwarded IRON
Cns,,,tinonl, on the Iith lie Steele contends mat
France ought more than to be cautious IN signing
any treaty. as evident, from the ate ueoa'e W
the House Of Commons on the Army Estimates, tha'
the friendly language lately used IN the BRUSH House
NJ Commons towards France induced by the appfe
henson of war between Great Britain and America.
| There are twenty sail Of the line irgates, war
steamers an 90 gun ship, and other war craft IN the
harbor of Toulon waiting for orders, and all ready Tor
active service.
ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 2i.-The great Liverpool steamer
leaves this port for England this day Three days SINCE
Nedib SAID Efend, envoy extraordinary from the
Porte arrived, bearing three irmans for Slehemet All
one containing his pardon and restoration 10 the CO.
vernment On hcrcdte Of Egypt: another declaring the
haiti scher of Gnlhane 10 be the Law OF Egypt and
third appointing him Pasha Of Senaar, and prohibiting
the practice Of siate hunts, or making ennMchS The
envoy also announced certain other conditions which
he would be required TO adhere to-vIz, TO build no
more ships without the Sultan permission, and TO sub
init the surveillance of commissioners IN the militia
~ naval, financial, and commercial departments OF
his administration 1t ia said to be the intention OF the
Divan limit his army 10 10000 men, and TO prevent
his nominating officers to ranks above that Of Lieue-
nant without the Sultans appreciation. lie was 10
pay up his three years debt of tribute of tl1O0oo,
under the inspection OF the Commissioned OF r.
nance, who is to appropriate large per ccntase OF
he revenues Of Egypt TO the regular discharge OF
future payments The treaty OF commerce with Eng
land and the abolition of his monopoIes are also
10 be carried out Immediately under proper superin-
tendence A partial disarmng of his fleet wlll be in.
sisted on and the Sultan is TO have the right Of MONT
mating his successor from amongst his descendants
The Pasha strongly objected To the last stpuaton
well az to the proposed interference with his army and
finances lie willing to concede the other points,
but expressed his belief that England would not BE-
party TO compelling him to submit 10 demand which
was intended for the ruin Of his family. lie had APP
nealed To Commodore Napier, who appeared to think
that the Pasha hardly dealt with. He prepa-
ring 10 depart for Mamorce 10 join the fleet, and only
waited 10 hear the Pashas final reply 10 the Envoy.
The Commodore still remains in hopes Of adjusting the
disa grecment.
lbrahim Pasha had proceeded to Damietta. All the
Eryp,an and Syrian troops had left GAIA and Lieut..
Lorins had returned TO Alexandra Serious complaints
are uttered against General Jochmus for impeding the
retreat Of lbrahims army, by Whtch $1,000 7nen hare
lied besides muititndcs Of and children who
companed the army. The plague was at Acre and
Jaiia, and was increasing at Alexandra, where the
small pox also becoming destructive. The Alba
man troops had quarrelled with the mountaineers of
Lebanon who set the Suans authority at defiance
The Russian consuls in Syria had received official in
structions to ssproect all the Greeks who might de-
mand their assistance against local expressions. AT
Damascus circular letter had been addressed to the
resident consuls by the archbshops and bishops Of all
the Christian sects and churches of that country
against the prosecutions practised the Jews After
receiving the Sutans ENJOYS and tirmans on the 10Th
u!t Melcnct ALI visited and inspected the great Ii
vcrpool steamer.
| Nleheuet Ali was very busy in raising money, and
had demanded loan Of Slonooo, without interest for
a year. from each Of Of the principal houses IN
Aexandria' 1t expected that lie would obtain i
too notwithstanding the singuarity Of the demand,
| and the precariousness OF his position
CHINA AND THE EAST
| The dates from tins part OF the world are from Chu
san, November a, Macao, December l., Calcutta,
January -, Bombay, February and Alexandra, Feb
ruary "A.
The great object OF interest IN the intelligence
ceived by this express is the state Of the British rea
lions with The Chinese Government. The negotiations
up 10 The 18th Of December, winch IS the date OF the
latest news from Macao, appear 10 have produced no
lh.np but the Chinese DESTROYS Of shuiing and
DELAY 4 reorganization Of the leading events subse
quen, TO the end OF October may be useful
| WasuIScToy, April l.-lmmed'ately after the de-
cease of the President Mr.. Webster, Jr Chief Clerk
in the Department Estate, accompanied By Mr.. Bca.
an officer Of the Senate sat out for the residence oil the
Vice President, Virginia, bearing 10 him the follow
I ing letter:
"WAsnIscToS, April I, lc4l
"To JOINS TYLER,
"Iiee President Of tie tnited suites.
Sir: IL has become most painful duty 10 INFORM
10 Drp.i
the United States has departed this life.
"Ths distressing event took place this day, at the
Presidents Mansion in this city, a thirty minutes be-
fore one in the morning
ave lose 10 time in despatclng the Chief Clerk III
the State Department special messenger 10 oear
YOU these melancholy udngs.
awe have the honor TO be- with the highest regard
your obedient servants,
DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary IF State.
THOMAS EWING,
SECRETARY OF the Treasury.
JOHN BELL,
Secretary Of Har.
j. j. CRITTENDEN,
4 .l.torntg- General.
FRANCIS GRANGER,
4 Postmaster Gtderdi.
REPORT or THE PHYSICIANS.
WAsnIScToS, Aprili, Ell.
Dear Sir: In compliance with the request made 10
us by Yourself and the other gentlemen OF the CABINET
the attending and consulting Physicians have drawn NJ
the abstract of report the President case, which
| herewith transmit to you.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
\ THO. MILLER,
To the Hon. ID Webster 7uendne Physician
Secretary Of State