Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-21


LATER FROM ENGLAND
New YORK, January l6.-The Patrick Henry,
Capt Dcano, arrived yesterday in 81 days from Liver
pool which place she left on the 18th ult. She brings
Ms pnpers of the 25th from that place. and Of the oath
from London Her news is i've days later than tlat
heretofore published
1t is worthy of remark that this vessel arrived out
in twenty DAYS, and the Great Western the 9th, in
AZ days. The Patrick Henry brings only three cabin
and thirty Storage passengers.
The British Queen was off Cowcs on the 2ls ult,
after passage of ~ days. The packet ship Roscius
arrived out the 2Ih Of the month.
All ourpackes have recently made remarkably quick
passages outward and homcward. 1t is said that the
Patrick Henry had light easer!y winds, and quiet
the whole passage and that she did not reef tnpsals
rni Monday last oil Nantucket. She made her pas
sarc within one day of the British Queen, and her
passacc home within two. THIS is n kind Of taking
of the conceit oul Of the steam vessels.
Her riajesiy the Queen Of Great Britain and the in
Gan, Princess are both we'll at Windsor.
The terms of the Convention entered into between
Mchcmc iii and Capt. Napier have been agreed 10
By the members OF the conference III London.
Spain aud Portugal quarclling and about 10 en-
rare IN hostlities concerning the navigation OF the
Duoro The intervention Of Great Britain would, II was
thought. proven; any collision.
Tie latest Paris official papers contradict an assertion
which appeared III the opposition journals, alleging
that N Gnzo had deter nncd 10 discontinue the iorti-
fca;;on Of Paris The ministerial organ says that, on
Tie contrary; tie plan, as already traced OUT Is W VI
carried INTO execution, unless the Chamber OF Deputies
should think proper to interfere by refusing the sup
plies
The official papers also give explanation relative
10 the intelligence received from Cnnsantnop!e, by
which ,,e were Informed that the Porte had 4 second
time resolved IN the deposition Of AeIemet Ali
Her Ma;cstys ship Fairy, Captain Hewitt, while
exploring the Eastern Coast Of England, went down
in a saul Of wind and every soul on board persisted
There hr,y-iye persons on board at the time
The Fairy is the eighth brig that has turned over and
rome daygn-cause faulty build or construction.
Tie letter. cf tie Manchester Bank, BY ono mail,
cnclos rr drafts 10 the probable amour, Of il0Ujo
were recently demanded and received al the post Office
b. adroit rogue. Payment oil nearly all the drafts
was promptly stopped by notices and messengers.
Thn coal mines al Ringiry sirid, near iloltun, were
suddenly ovcl"wed on the 10Th. or 80 persons, all
but ti,trr escaped most mlraculonsly.
Ii appears That there have been rumors that the Fast
India Company were TO bear the expenses oil the CHI
ncse expedition The Governor of the company states,
however that had been received from go
vernrcn., that it will not be required.
The Prince Louis Napoleon had forwarded TO some
Of H.: friends in Paris singular documenl-an inro-
cation Of the names Of Napoleon. We suh)on sam.
pie:
"You have arain heheld Frcnchmen whom you loved
so well; Won have returned 10 that France which you
rendered So ius;rous; but foreigners have there left
traces Of their Footsteps which this Pompous display
alone cin never eftace.
"You behold that young army. the children of your
brave warriors; they worship you as the God oil tner
glory but the word of command to .hem is-be still.
Sire the people that inhabt beautiful country are
still men Of the same stamp, but for those whom you
made 50 great for those whom you found SO ;,e have
! No regrets.
"They have renowned your faith your ideas, your
glory, your very blood When addressed them ~ he
half of your cause they repiicd-"We understand you
not =,
slIccd not what they shy, what they do; the
grains oi sand Ger which the wheels OF the chariot
roll affect not These may say you were me-
teor that LEI! no traces behind but they vany attempt
ed To dcay yaur glory. They never d'snherlt IT,
I "Sirc the Fifteenth Of December IS great day Tor
France and for me. From the midst of the Pnmpous
procession Won have turned to my dismal abode and
calling to mind the caresses you heapcd upon me IN
infancy, you have thus sad-'fnend, thou suileres'
| tor NV sake thy conduct approve.
TuE JEws-Thcre seems 10 be movement among
the Continental Jews in relation to the late events III
the East. The following IS the concluding paragraph
of address TO the Jews, published IN Der Ortcnt,
4 German newspaper:
"Proplr of jehovah raise yourselves from yonr thou
sand years slumber. Rally round leaders have really
the will, Moses will not be wanting. lie rights o.
nations Will grow old take possession oil the ano
of your llthers; build third time the temple oil Aon
greater and more magnificent than ever. Trust IN THO
Lord who has led you safely through The vale of mise
nv thousands of years n also will not iorsake you
your last conflict.
/ The Abolitionists have been throwing themselves
into paroxysms of excitement about the recognition
| Texas by the British Government and the COMMITTEE
OF the AnlSlavery Society having Transmitted 10 Lore
Palmers,on their resolutions on the subject, his Lord
snip returned the following answer:
i "FoREIG. OFFICE, Dec II, 1910.
"Sir-I an, directed b. Viscount Pamerston to &C
knowledge the receipt Of your letter oi the 9TH INST
addressed To his ordshp, transmitting copy o Teso
lutons which the committee of the British and Foreigr
An,-savcrv Society passed the I'd inst, cxpressn.
their concern that her Majestys government shoult
have entered into commercial treaty with Texas, ant
protesting against the recognition Of the independents
OF that republic by Grea: Britain.
81 am in reply directed TO state 10 you, that Lore
Pamerslon very much regrets that the committed
should take this view of the which has beer
adopted by her Maestys government in regard II
Texas, hut that it does not appear TO Lord Palnersor
on the hand, that the refusal Of Great Britain t.
conclude n commercial treaty with Texas would have
had any effect in inducing the Texans 10 abolish slave
ry within their territory the other hand that h
conclusions of such treaty have the effect of at
fordng the Texans any encouragement to continue
the condition of slavery rs part OF their law.
i sit may indeed be hoped that the greater inter
course between Great Britain and Texas which vii
probably result from that treaty, may have the eec
of mitigating rather than of aggrayatng the evils arts
ing out of the legal existence of slavery in that repub
lie.
Lord Pamerston desires me to MENTION that yo
appear 10 be under misrepresentation TO the state
the relations between Great Britain and Hayti; mas
much Grea. Britain has actually concluded trea
ty with tIayt, an independent state and have th
satisfaction 10 acquaint you, that the specific obec
and purpose of that treaty the suppression of tn
slave trade.
81 am, SIR, your most obedent servant,
"LEvESoN.
ITO j. H. Tred6eld, Esq Secretary TO the Anti-Sla
very Society.
CursA.-Tess,is destined for chusan-It is stste
y had mokinr fors ma
vessels Bengal, but that their destination was no
known. We have since heard, on good authority, tina