Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-27
commend that adequate provision be made for he =,
rences cf the public service.
uNy orJc and Gantlpmen

tual administration Of justice. ne vital importarra
this subject is sufficient to ensure Tor IL Your earle
| most serious consideration.
1.-The powers of the commissioners appointed un4
the Act or the Amendment OF the Laws relating H.
Poor expired al the termination Of the present year
feel assured that you will earnestly direct your a;er
TO enaclments which deeply concern the Interest,
the community.
aIt is always with entire confidence that racn- .
the advice and assistance of my Parliament ..
nv reliance upon your wisdom, loyalty and PATROLS,
and humbly implore of Divine Providence, Tia, s.
your councils may be directed as 10 advance
great interests Of morality and religion, 10 p.r.er
peace and to promote, by enlightened legislation Ill.,
welfare and happiness of all classes Of my sui. a.
At the conclusion Of the speech, tie Queen nth
from the House Upon the re-assembling Of t!r Lore.
Lord Durcie proposed the usual address. lie H.
mented upon the continued maintenance of peace aFs
gave credit 10 the measures of the Government ~ -
curing il. In the Lcvant, in China, i'll indo lie u
| forts Of the Government had been attended ra r.,
cess while the nation prosperous ard conlcr,et
| home The restoration of credit in the United Sa.,.
he said, was another subject of congratula.ron AID
while the cessation Of the blockade IN the South men
can ports would renew communication with that coat
try the recognition Of Texas would open ncs AL
most extensive field for enterprise.
Lord Brouslam replied that he felt compelled . H.
tice passage in the speech OF the mover nt tie i.
dress in which he congratulated them upon '';e ua.
hated assurance received from all iorega power. i
with this country" There was no passage 10 Ill.
effect in the speech from the throne although ;A..r
had been last year. and the omission su.gc.,ed \,
lis mind the most gloomy apprehensions He rar!
that material change had taken place ~ tie ~.
tons with France, that interruption had orc4:rt
10 the rood understanding which had taIs''d IL
ten wears, and tina, alliance so well csl'uis'G
10 promote peace throughout the world was u Gs..
yer The alliance between ENGLAND and France g.
only the competent security for Turkey agnins w
Signs of Russia and the cessation Of that alliance wol.
BIZ an evil which success IN arms, however lril!at,
could compensate He feared that the alienation whcg
had long existed between France and Russia inisht
in case of anv arrangement with tins country, gNr
way 10 course policy and that these tw" pos
crs might combine for the furtherance OF Their nn
interests. He trusted that neither in France nor
England would be thought that the people Tor al 10
start irl, md iercnt 10 the evils of war.
The Duke of Wellington expressed his approval Il
the course Of foreign policy which had been adopted.
He had long viewed with anxiety the dangers that
were likely result from the state OF affairs IN t!r
Levant and he reioiced 10 think that those DANCES
would now be avertcd and that France would JON
with the other Powers III carrying out measures y!
their continuance
in the House Of Commons, on moving The address
To the Queen, animated debate arose Oh the posture
Of British foreign affairs, but Tie speakers upon bota
sides seemed insist the necessity Of prcseryn.
friendly relations with France. SIR Robert Peel
planned that the Queen had made reference n her
speech The affairs Of Canada, TO the L. S F.unls-y
Question: and The repeal agitation in Ireland he a.
dresses the Queen carried in both Houses with
out amendment
Morning and Evening Journals Of Saturday have been
received They bring the long expected and highly
important news of the settlement OF the Eas.ern
Question. The announcement in the Monenr IS a
follows:
awe have received this evening, by means of Il,
Embassy intelligence of from the
East
con the 18th OF January one of the officers Of he
Sultan left Constantinoplc for Alexandra, the bearer
of firman, by which his Highness officially accoids
Alchemct Ali the hereditary possession OF Egypt
"On the 18th Of the same month Mehemet An y.
stored the Turkish fleet.
In the same official organ this intelligence il noticed
in the following terms
"The simple mention of the dates is sufficient 10 show
that this CT the Pacha has been entirely sponian"
Gus on his par since he then ignorant OF ts def.
nilive intentions Of the Sultan with regard to him.
"On the other side the despatch Of the frman b the
Sultan preceding by two days the restoration - the
fleet, proves that at Cons'antinople thcy accG WIN
sincerity and good faith.
at is the character of the two events announce,
which gives them above NIL Importance. We can con.
clude from them that all the difficulties winch disturb
the peace of the East definitely settled and a. Tho
peace of the whole of Europe connected with tie
solution Of these difficulties, the news which has ar
rived will be received everywhere with the creates, m
terest.
Loypox AerScY THE U. S. BANK.-lt is under.
stood in the city, that Mr. James Morrison, OF The FIRM
of Morrison Crvder & Co. has accepted the agency 10
London of the u. 5. Bank, formerly held by Mess''
Barring and ofatc years since the stoppage BY Alr Ja
don the ca ier of that institution, who had an Once ~
London for the transaction Of that business ne ~
ropean holders Of stock this bank exceed III fact ne
American, being estimated at ~ 0uO,Oe0 out Of Tie
e, O0O,GCo which constitutes lis capital. Tho ne"
agent has, therefore, most difficult and responsive
part TO pay.-TImeS
The late news from America relative 10 the affairs
Of the Bank Of the United States, has produced some
anxiety among those interested in American ALTAR
but although there seems to be doubt that the
corrcc; in far they state that the An"
rican Money Market was Depressed and that TIE
shares OF the Bank had fallen, there great reason 10
believe that the assertion of all confidence in the u.
s.itution being gone, untrue, and have no DIN
Guilty in stating that the statement Of the immediate as
sets and liabilities is fallaclous. Under these circrm'
stances, would advise those concerned, 10 remain
quiet, until the arrival of the steamer OF the lst Of Feo
ruary which will he about the 10Th Of the MONTH y
she will bring accounts sixteen days later than the Pc
Rod fixed for the resumption of specie payments.
Ereaag Chronicle If UedHeSday
FRANcE.-The Paris papees oithe 3lst January, lihs
lates) occupied chiefly hy the discussions On ihe
fortifcation of the Capital An amendment TO the pro-
ject proposing 10 limit the works to detached forts,
placed at four thousand yards distance from the present
walls rejected alr Saturday, by 236 agan'
I7:. This considered decisive of the Iaw, winch
will doubt pass; and 81. Theirs and the King d ne
French will both have carried their point Of encrc!s
Paris within circle of about twcnty-fuur forrcss's
connected by an entrenched wall. NJ Guizot made
Speech in which he said ''the great aim Of the iori'
cations was TO produce moral etct beyond The from
tier. The English writers profess their inability =
comprehend this "philosophic language"
CHISA.-Ihcre IS no later news from CHINA 'hah
that given by previous accounts from London ~
pers of January eth. This had received confirm
tion and differences Of opinion respecting II continue
TO be expressed by the different political parties y
appears by the statement Of the Tea market that ms
article had suffered great depression, which, q, PEE
sent, the only criterion by which to Judge OF the o
puar opinion The next overland mail was anx'o"s.y
looked for, It expected that it would at once SCI
tie the question.
Scott, the American diver, has met with an aw'a
death. fle had, for long time, been in the habit :"
diving from the mast-heads Of ships into the hai
and from the different London bridges On the ~"
ult., lie announced an exhibition, and had q s,ngh-