Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-27

porte ia adopt moderate measures The Divan wish
ed TO temporzc and take advantage o the course OF
events.
Adyices from Cons,annople TO the l4th ult., an
nounce the receipt of Mchemet Ais remonsrance TO
the Grand Vz;er The ministers and high iunctlona.
ries oil the Porte Immediately assembled IN exraordi-
nary council aud the OF the European
Courts were consulted The result of the conference
mol stated but il is understood that the Forte would
await reference TO the Four Powers. Lord Ponsonby
is said to have admitted that the conditions demanded
of Rlehemet Ali were more stringent than g. Britain
expected they would be.
Eftensipe robLeru al Windsor Castie.-A gentleman
holding very responsible situation in the castle, and
the nature Of which enabled HIM at any time TO have
access the plate and ewelry, has absconded,
taking with him property Of The above mentioned de-
scription the amount il is said, Of some thousands.
The persons against whom strong suspicious are en-
tertaned porter in the stores department, III whom
great reliance had been placed The property stolen
stated to consist of upwards Of one cwt OF silver ar
ticles and portions of silver furniture of various de-
scriptions Among the latter splendid solid silver
table, highly chased The four solid silver legs have
been wrenched oil, and likewise the top, by means of
chisel the marks Of which are clearly perceptble)
from the wood to which ii was secured
1t is likewise stated that some massive silver looking
glass frames have been partially stripped and portion
Of the silver Of which they were composed forcbly
dragged off, and that several valuable articles are miss
ing from the plate room.
II has been stated that The table in question was one
of those two richly carved silver tables which were
presented by The corporation of The city Of London to
Charles H. and William Ill., but these are both now
in the Queens closet one Of the state apartments
shown te the public.
A report has lust reached Windsor, that he was APP
pretended this morning in the neishoorhood OF Hoi-
born by the Metropolis police, and that he has imp-
Gated several others in the robbery.-London Sun.
From the .Neio York Herald)
The news is of a curious, complex character.-PTe-
sident IIarrson's Inaugural Address had been very
extensively copied, and commented upon, by the
English press and although us style mas oeen UNI
yersally condemned its general tone and temper, par
tcuary as regards its foreign policy has been as uni
yersally approved of The arrival of the Message
seems 10 have had favorable effect upon The Money
Market md the subsequent arrival out OF the Bri-
tannia with dispatches from Mr. Fox seems TO have
still further improved the of the London Money
Market. The Cotton Market had been dull, and de-
cline of of penny was talked Of The Corn Market
was flat, and without change. United States Bank
Shares were quoted at Go lOs
LosDos, Sd April, ls4,l
o'clock, P. NJ. {
american .q6airs--.Nediation Of Louis PhiuPpe-De-
cline of Tie Uar .feeling-Foreign .9fairs-Jossph
Hume.
EDITOR HERALD: Since the arrival of the Britannia
the tone Of feeling, both in the press and among the
people of England has become more pacific. And the
belief here seems TO be quite general, that there will
be no war between the two countries il has recently
been slated in wel-informed circles in Paris, that
Louis Philippe, King of the French, has intimated
that, should his mediation be acceptable 10 England
and to the Americans, he would with great pleasure
tender il for the purpose of preserving peace between
the two countries, in each of which, when in exile
he had received kindness, hospitality and protection
is sad his mediation would be agreeable to England
and the only fear Of his Intervention being received
might arise on the part of the Americans. am sure,
however, if all Americans feel | do, and feel an
obligng sense of gratitude to the French, that do,
for their ancient friendship to us in time of need-and
for their present kindness and courtesy TO all Amer
cans who visit their country-that Louis Phillippes
mediation would be received with the most sincere
thanks by us.
The sincere devotion manifested by this amiable
great and good Monarch in favor Of peace in Europe
and over the civilized world, deserves the admiration
respect and praise of all good men over the world
and know Of no Monarch in Europe in whose hands
both the honor and interest Of America would be more
safe than in those Of the King of the French; and
sincerely trust he may selected as the common arb
traitor OF all present disputes between US and England
ENGLAND.
TRoops FOR THE BRITISH COLONIES ~ AMERICA
A Liverpool paper of the Sd says, Modification was
made at Lloyds Monday morning, requiring tenders
for transports convey 1000 men with II officers, to
Halifax and Quebec, whittier it is reported 1000 men
are ultimately destined
April 3D. says, "Government has received dispatches
from Mr. Fox by the Britannia, which leave 10 doubt OF
an amicable and immediate settlement between the U.
S. and Great Britain, far as regards the question OF
Mcleod. MIR. Fox had received communication TO
that effect from the American Government couched in
the most conciliatory language. We think that the
public mind may he at rest on this point
On this, the 'sStandard" says, awe anticipated as
much from the Inaugural Address of General Harr
son. which, whatever faults oil style may seem TO
characterize 1t and we must not condemn, even IN
style, without rejecting that it addressed to an
American, and not English public, breathes, from
first to last, spirit Of manly sincerity, with sincere
respect for Justice and love Of peace.
Mr. NJ 'Lrop.-1he following authentic statement,
with regard 10 this individual, is of importance at The
present moment. We have been favored, by friend
of Captain Drew, the officer who commanded the at
tack the Caroline steamer with an extract from
letter in which Captain Drew positively states, that
Mr.. nj Leod whom the Americans have charged with
murder during that affair, was not one Of the party en-
gagged in the capture of that vessel-DerOnport inds
pcnden
HosTILIrIEs WITH AMERIcA.-The latest advices
from Canada, report war with America to be inevl.
table We speak OF letters received in this garrison
Limerick Chronicle
Tie Dispute ,eith .7merica.-Mr Schuyler, the Anne
rican Consul of the port of Liverpool left this country
on Friday last in the steamship Acadia from that port;
whether the sudden departure ofthe Consul who has
only been appointed few months) has anything IN II
connected with relations with America, IL IS not
known; but certain IL is, tIdt lie uooheu n'n'.s 49,
sailed in an assumed name, which IS not usual IN per-
sons holding the high Office, which in its salary, per-
qustes &c, said 10 be second only in value TO tha'
ofPresdent. London Times
British Wartike Preparati0ns.-Sixteen war steam,
ers are ordered TO be built six of the first GLASS; ana
ten Of the second all to be armed with guns OF W men
calbre Several ofthese will be laid down immediate
ly, and the frames Of the whole converted without de-
lay to be ready against the engines are prepared
.laraL and Military Gazette
THE DISPUTE WITH AMERIcA-In relation 10 this
matter the "Liverpool Mall of April Sd, one OF the
most violent of all the Tory papers against the u -
says, The uneasy feeling existing relative 10 our rea
tons with the u S has been good deal diminished by
the arrival of the Britannia. No idea of the possibility
of war seems to be entertained in America, nor are
there the smallest signs ofany preparations 10 meett 1t
admitted that the States are deencclcss and there is
every appearance that Mr. Fox is conducting his very
delicate mission in such way to obtain satisfaction,
not by injurious threats but by friendly and respectful
negotiation"
On the day previous the same paper had the follow
ing
that Government ha received des-