Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-27
FOREIGN.
Iyrv ,crs FROM FOREIGN NEWS RECEIVED by NE
- 49, : - BRITANNIA

NJ, .,.,,o, D,;,,n,,,a arrived al Boston Sunday
afternoon a; o'clock. Tne Acadia aF'isru a 1--we
pool on the 3Oth ult 80 IT., o,rteat
! b,,vsen tie Landlords and Laagu continues ihoe"
aa,;sm i, Ire0ucnt in various parts OF the county
Tra di+-ess nj the lower classes shows no aoa'ee"'
In London, especially, it is sad to be very great
Tba pews By The Britannia IS in seveia! respects
very interesting and impo't'n,to 'h's county, Nh
lariv +, the marcant l. nt rests In Liverpool, -
ohss,,r and London tie mar ke's had become very
bnovant and excitabe-t. cotton market III paf,Iua'
the prices of which had been odvanceo' ahu -.
quantities. been sold. THIS advance on co'.oh a.o"
is equal addition OF s.;o"oooo on ,'s slso
had advanced The eff, c. OF this news Yesterday oi
Inc markets here has been great, ana h's lesu.. W"
b4 G.lt all OYER the South, as far rs New otI%ah';
10 other respects The ne"' Is '"ii'"l M. ! n
sd.,s Message has been very generally phol sl' . "
r1.d and ~ subjected 10 Great sarcasm ana U'ts'
-ob fr ,,s .o,d and naked allusion 10 the Oregon
nnfa ,r.yos onrs,iops The British Government aho
ito orraos have been ihuadastfuck by CaPt1n i''
bold position, and their great co,eo'al'oh SEEMS W =, m
Tho hone that his Presidency viii soon be al end II Is
nav ouidar, tia, American aiiars begin TO excite more
,,,s,,;on IN Enpl.nd than even their Irish fepea'
question. a..
!, W. bs1;n The wear, says the London Times of the
Ia, ins, in peace with every Stale oil Europe; we l
at peace with America ana we nave e'ely no
hoping that the partial war IN ihula WIN SUI" -
> brought to happy termiha''oh
) u,sr,rts ar THE TIuEs-ln speaking oil the Anne
;.n t,onnrass the LONDON Times says: lhe choice
of Soeaker fell upon MIR. J. W Jones DEM, oil VIZ
5 gina, and that OF printer upon Gales Leader.
T,r T,rrs' Oris,os PREsIDEST TYLER DIES
..c.-The Message Of the American President, -
hh .e ,avor,ed briefly Yesterday, ~ rather an oo-
;ect of curiosity than of interest, and, "hen cohPae
with other documents of the same nature IS fecha'A
bio only for its breviiy as It does mol e1ceeu iou "
onr columns This convenient quality may De a'.,'-
ia
d,h or ,ul,c events and the character oil Inc per
con h whom il was delivered. But, short as II IS Dy
comnnrisnn with predecessors, IL inVoiVes us ~
can't braraadoco and impudence as m'sht DC
- : ,-al,con three tunes Us long, and PRESIDENT
NC a. r,eat Mr. Tyler-whose Presidential ihs-
,, =, ,,s,,, drawing tn a cose-seems 30 have con
co,yed. with PoiF TIE stating eli, ct winch ~ond oe
=, ,,odnced bg an . xi, praying Like the rehe"'shs
warriors ''Ihe Cftc' mas ai' ~o1us afr snoss
xsd eunnlieaiion aud menace his pity IS a odds with
,or. and though he docs no. Introduce into his
nIdess The very lines of his prototypes, he certainly
doris con,five 10 embody the spirit OF their prayer
i Assist Us To accomplish all ends
aud sanctiiy whatever means we use
40 gain ihcm!'
Much allowance must, we know be made for retiring
p,esdens-as much indeed, as for retiring Ministers.
The swan dies in music; Ministers fade away in pro-
! misses.
So too Mr. Tyler. He is about 10 lay aside The spen-
doris of Democratic rule What to hun ere The dihcul-
Sufficient for the day the evils thereof Why should
he spare nuendc, assertion, irritating sugges-
ton: Let those who follow him look to the consequent
ces So long he departs with ecidt, 1t matters not
what he stores for future Presidents Accordingly,
after an exordium of vi ch the length is impress
sye than the pietv President Tyler congrauatcs his
countrymen on the relations of amy between this
country and the u s., (which II SO obviously the ro-
LEY Of both countries 10 encourage But scarcely has
he completed his tua,ions when he illustrates
| thosp q
ro!a. limits Of the two countries IN relation to what IS
commonly known the Oregon territory, still remain
in dispute. The iuSta position OF The two sentences IL
curious and may suggest some profitable specua!Ions
rs 10 what implied by the speaker, and understood
by his audience. When man tells his couutfyGie3
that there dispute between them and another PEG
nj. aad q, the lime reminds them, that m IS SO
obviously the policy OF both nations TO encourage !eia
tons of any, we think il looks very much Is though
we were patng one on the back and decryIng the
other by implication. The passage which Immediately
follows is rich not to be quoted for universe! al
miraiion. "The IT, 5 would nj all times be nd'sposed
to agrrandze themselves (spcaklng OF OregoD) Mt the
| expense of any other nation.
/ This is excellent. Modest, contented, unassumng I.
Sates.-,ha never aggrandzed themselves nj The e1
pense Of any other na;ion-that defrauded the
| Indian of his hunting grounds, nor broke the faith OF
treaties with the red man. A nd then he principles
of honor which should govern the conduct OF nations
as well rs Individuals who does not admire the IN
scnsbilty cf counerance and voice which must be al
the command of President who could thus venture 10
address the representatives Of repudia ton: Either, Mr.
TYLER must be wag-1 notorious waT-or, by The next
mail we shall hear OF a suicidal vacancy the repre-
sentalion OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Thus, the Oregon Territory dspnted while yet 1t Is
undecided TO whom belongs by right, the "hardy ad
venturers Of The United States locate themselves IN
its ambiguous prares, and the government OF the Un
tad States advised 10 distribute military posts IN II
All very prudent, honorable and hghminded this, and
we'll worthy the consideration OF Lord Aberdeen, or
whoever else may preside ever The p'uloposl-iutuTum
settlement of the "Oregon question.
But while the out going Prcsiden, thus chcapy Hat
ies the anti British sentiments Of the Congress, hy
hints c hostile preparations he does not neglect the op
porunity which the fcxa" question affords Tor lt''e
inarnioonence Ths is certainly holding q
nianrnaqa of very nnalrbrrous character: towards
Aexicn, and a;c shat eTcui;ous, nct Wholly On
Ineligible 10 Texas. We regret that Il is not IN onf
power 10 encourage any hope oil any American bond
holders that they likely to have their debts pad
Mr.. Tyler talks very pretly about embarrassments,
confidence faith aod credit. This is very hne but
unfortunately for the European creditors oil tine States,
he proceeds tell them that instead of being able to
pay their debts there will probably be deficiency IN
the of more than 100000 dollars This
piece of information may quiet the alarms of all Europe
and America 1t would require more than MIR 'lylers
eloquence raise loan in Europe even for Mexican
campaign.
The Great HcStcra and Great Britatn &eamshps.-
The Great Western is appointed 10 sail from Liver
Grea, Britain is also appointed TO sail from Liverpool
for The destination, The 18th OF May. Captain
fiosken has succeeded to the command OF the Great
Britain, and Captain Matthews, late prime pal officer
board the Great Western has been appointed in his
place.
Repeal meeting was held at Dublin on the Cd inst.
Mr.. J. o'Connell read the following correspond
ence, and concluded, by moving the several sugges
tons, which were carried unanimously
"DERRYS.SE ARBrY, Feast of ST. Thom1s, 1S43.
MY dear Rny-Nlake my apology 10 The Association,
for sending by tins pos, my reply TO the objections
} of Joseph Sture@ bat can remain until after
my Arrival in Dublin, where hope to be or the even
ing OF the 9Th.
81 have jus! read, viii. he greatest admiration and
delight, the letter OF Smith Erlen. ~ the Rev Mr.
Q Mal!ey-ihe letter Of letters manly, hod, uncom
promising, ergu:rcntatiye, ingepuous patriotic IL ia
he vest best and most sutapl publ cation read
The event OF ha monster State prosecutions does
not signify one wcPenny ticket The materials for
the Repeal can only augmant-wth such leaders MS
John 0 Neil, and Smith o Bren, you may dispense
with us old agitaors-ai all events, Smith OBrien's