Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-24
VOLUME XLIH.-NUMBER IS.


The son Of Mehemet Ali, the heir apparen, n
the throne Of tic Pharaobs, continues 10 excite
good deal Of attention in England He is ie,ed
IN all directions-is present al all the sumptuous
entertainments OF which The British METROPOLIS is
The scene
me French press contain commentaries on
The breaking up of Sir Robert Peeps ministry.
La France observes, tha, The fall Of Sir Robert
peei has The air OF triumph, and this is so much
Tue general opinion manifested by the Paris Jour
na's. That We shall be excused from exlrac,ins a
series Of euloses without enough variety 10 rem
der them Interesting
Lore bfousham declares his intention OF on
pcsifs the new administration 10 Inc utmost OF
his power.
lac HarrcI IA Fraacs.-A great many fields
OF barley have been already cut down in the en-
vlfons OF Paris The crop is no, heavy in the
ear and The straw is very short, as was TO I've cx-
Pec!ed rom tie long drought, but the quantity Of
gram appears 10 be equal 10 VIVA, is called an
average crop. The late rains have had 30 h.n..
lcial an effect ur". 10 ,r,;sni,I 1850 -
they were IN iull flower, and quite ready for The
scylhe. II Is very rare Tor The second crop 10 be
4, for moving SO early in June. IF the weather
should be favorable, The third crop will be fl; 20
cut in August.
The Cyofs and tie .Seaso7,-We have little
iuItnes 10 add 10 The gratifying repor; which ap-
peaied on This subject in Cur last publication
tfom al, quarters q these Kingdoms, the accounts
are Of a pleasing and satisfactory character
Wheat promises 10 be early and abundant
Oats, I'VE and barley look well, and are equally
encouraging, the former having nearly recovered
from The effects Of the late drought, BY tic copi-
Gus aims which have fallen during the last week
or two
As We mentioned in our las, paper, there is no,
any further intelligence respecting the failure OF
The potato crup-paTtial failures, It is true have
taken place, but we believe We are warranted in
asserting that there is Inst reason 10 expect during
The next season, plentiful supply OF the most
valuable necessary esculen,.
Tie .Ner .Hniary--W ilitner Z Smiths Times,
speaking of the proceedings OF The new ministry,
says:
There seems disposition, 10 every quarter,
10 give the new government a lair iral-lo test
il b. lis acts. The proieclonsts are VIGOROUSLY
unable 10 form new ministry. Aware OF their
weakness their hostility 10 the new is less intense
than their hatred The old government. The fol-
lowers ot tie eN- Premier prefer The Wings TO
the Pfo,eclionists, that Lord John Russell's
Government, from The peculiar combination OF
parties, has absolutely no ioes-opposilon has
disappeared.
From wilmer & Smiths Times.l
THE MEXICAN WAR-Now that the differ
ences arising out OF The Oregon have been settled,
a collision in the Cult Of Mexico or in the Pa
citic. between the American and British squad
ron, arising out D! this trumrery Mexican row.
il dreaded. Several vessels have been ordered 10
proceed 10 the Gull Tor ,he purpose, as the news
papers term il, Of ''proIec!n. British interests
ana the >quaG:Cns u both nations, according 10
the latest accounts, were a alazatan IN the Pa
ciiic Whal The ra;ure Of he aGyices transmitted
10 Tie commander. oi these squadrons may be, has
not, oi course lranspred, but any impairment in
lericGenceia dispute with which England has
no concern, forms, il is 10 bc hoped no part OF
them
Indecd, the readiness which The Governmen, Of
Sir Robert Peel eyinced in rendering lis services
10 heal the breach between Mexico and America,
lorbits such presumption; but sailors are indit-
ierent diplomalists, and sword and blow" is
more characteristic OF NeptuGes sons than oi any
other class Of men. The apprehension is that
the peace Of the world may be compromised in
| such ha;is Ilir sword Il Darloclss, suspend
ed hy hair, was not more fragile.
The contest, oil which the Rio Gran!e has been
terly ncompecn, tt. Il;;::r.a" riooti1s orruni-
pe,e with the Anglo Saxon. The weaker race ~
| 'oorned TO be absorbed in the stronger, and the
| whole Of the North American Continent in de-
spite Of all obstacles, will be peoped and ruled,
a, no remote day, By Anglo Americans. No.
| thing can prevent such consummatioa. The
desire Of The friends OF peace and progression IS,
| that il may be done without derosatins from the
dignity OF our common humanity-wilhout any
violation OF the external principles Of right.
The London Times las an article on this sub
rect in which the political and social infenoriy
Of The MeyicanS is commented on The article
EXHIBITS some unworthy jealousy Of the progress
u the L. States, aad hints ;nat this rupture with
he ncishborng Republic viii probable terminate
in tie installation III military dictator in The
chair a, Washington.
We noticed in cur as, lie immense quantities
Of Flour and Wheat which had been released
from bond when The new act came into operation.
Flour in consequence, has declined 10 The extent
Of Gs barrel, and Whca, nearly los a quarter.
Every one anticipated n serious reduction, but The
fall has fully equaed the approximations oil i'm
porlers.
Every iay brings vessels from Canada and the
United States, laden with Hour, which has been
shipped in anticipation OF better prices; The fall
which on the OF prolific harvest, will prove
quite as injurious 10 the British farmer as 10 the
American exporter UHmcr s Smith.
IRELAND.
There is not any news OF importance from Ire
land since the sailing Of the Ca mbris. Some Of
those horrid murders, which have hitherto made
that country a kind 81 Academia, have been ATE
w regpeiIated in the county Of Cavan.
We learn that popular outbreak took place al
Banasher on The ooh ut, and that an attack on
the Government provision depot was mediated,
but owing to The sauiary influence OF Roman
Catholic Clergyman. the Reverend Mr. Walsh, OF
Lusmash, The peasantfy were induced 10 return
Guell9 to their homes
Orders have been received al the various Gus
tom Houses in Ireland 10 admit grain Tor con-
sumption according 10 the rate OF duties provided
~ The new law.
The new Ministry is regarded by the Radical
-, chnr.
,ence In the opinion of manv al that party, il
is though, that the late Premler's farewell speech
has destroyed the Ids; sar,d of popularity which
Whis.ery couli lay claim 10 in This country;
and Liberals Of all shades now seem 10 regard Sir
Robert Peel's return To power merely ques-
lion Of limc-conhdeni that whatever measures
ot reform his present successor may premise, he
alone is the man destined 10 hereafter carry them
into effect.
The Freemans Journal and the Naien, the
leading organs Of Repeal, have formally "pro-
nounced" in his fdvor-the former, il is true,
somewhat cua!dedly-the latter boldly and eI-
attended he weekly msens The Rep SsiA $50
citation yesterday.
The following are the grievances which he
has in store for the new ministry TO redress:
/. A scandalously defective representation.
,. A grievousy limited and defective fran
chisc.
3. Miserable detective reform.
4. The moasrous!y oppressive Chur' n estao-
lishmcnt for the use OF the few.
we reeuire the redress OF these grievances, and
in addition
5. A literary and religious education for each
persuasion, free from the power OF any other
Justice 10 all-ascendancy 10 none.
6. An absentee tax sufficient TO secure the re-
sidence, or To compensate Tor the absence Of The
anded proprie,ors
:. The establishment: OF The "tcnant right
S. Compensation Tor valuable Improvements
made b. he occupying tenant.
9. Abolition Of he rIeciment Tor non-paymens
Of rent. on!ess under lease OF 81 years at least.
10. Abolition oi the power Of RESTRAINTS, IN
les there De lease Of 81 years al least.
II. Total abolition .! The power Of restraining
growing crops.
Of the present inadequate and blundering county
grand jury system.
Such are The measures of relief for Ireland
which The new ministry will be required TO carry
ont