Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-25
4 L,,,er from Na.lirgloa 10 iae Ntr yor s. nal say.

n
Among the strangers now Of Government
Joseph De Cocy laiTan of England lreand lie
gentleman great intelligence and who is using the
his high rank and splendid fortune for the modest @"
jeethe promoHn Of The good Of his men nmd tssrns
the ambitious vulgar he has aimed al the hono
the cause ceclua and moral Improvement With these be-
nevnen purposes he has travelled extensively Ia different quar-
ter Of the globe; journey the
Tinted states which extend other portions of the
American Continent As statesman and phlaniiopist he ma
turay deep solndc IN the present relations between
The United and Great Btan and would earnestly exert
himself for the preservation Of peace As might b imagined
for humanity his political principles are liberal
England he beyond the mass O! the Wings, asa ecfe
sented The President to-day BY Gen Scott i i an amusing
Of the peculiar Of lc for which ncen Veto
called on him to-day noon Informed tina, Mr. Fox
was in bed and had ordered breakfast at halt past p W The
English gentleman presumed would prefer to he presented
by the representative Of bis owl sovereign
wal" and avaied himself Of offer friend, Gen
TThis worthy, intelligent and polished gentleman has
been in the City OF Richmond ana lett y Yesterday
morning for the Lower James. He is splendid illus
,rs,ion Of the maxm that Age does not depend much
upon years. as upon Temperament Ills mind IS VI
gorous and active, his principles highly liberal-his
Conversation sinCuarly buoyant and interesting lie
is devoted friend TO the peace between the two coun-
,,;a.-.n enl;ohened advocate of Free Tradc-anxous
n see the relaxation ofthe corn laws as
rious 10 see no augmentation oil our Protective a.
RIFLE wisely considers the solid interests OF Doth
countries to consist in the continuance OF peace Trend
shin and liberal commerce. Oh 1OsePn nau 'onS
conversation with Mcleod in the City Of New York,
in the presence of the British Consul. Mel. declared
in the most unqualified and emphatic ma nner, that ne
as not present at the destruction OF the caroline and
the murder Of Dnrfee. -Enqurer.J
All hone about the steamer President is abandoned
The Caledonia has arrived with London dates OF the
9TH May, but brought not CLEAN OF Information apoui
her. She had IN board IS passengers (not one ady
Among them, were the Rev. S. s. Goodman OF wash
in p,on city, and the celebrated comedian Tyrone rover
Her crew consisted Of Shaking together lo9 per
sons-who are in all probability lost IN the
vessel. The Philadelphia Gazette remarks tna' ~ IS
coincidence merely-but is one which we thlnk 1u!
readers will agree with in considering ,ren'atSaple
that, when the deepest socitude was felt Tor 'ne a'e
of the President stemmer-a thing OF lie then perhaps
but not of immortal life-when even among the Paia
Of ENGLAND there were the darkest toreoodngs 10. III.
ranked and noble that had been committed 70 lis "us
Just at that moment The American Journals oa".p
with The sea air OF quick transition, ind cialhen III
mourning and darkness should announce Inc suootn
death of The new President of the American Union, !"
the very flush and morning of his official journey lne
guide and servant Of some seventeen or e'ghteen mn
lions of People The effect must have paraken OF lns
moral sublime Ancient prophets would have bowed
TO 40 dark an oatus found in the solenn,y OF tha'
which was kncwn, how coming events cast me'r sfa'
dows before.