Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-06-19
From the Ne,c-Y Fork Mercantile .qdrert
tiser, June ii.
Latest from Europe.

Rv the brig Falcon, from Londonderry.
the Editors Of the Mercantile Advertiser
have received Irish papers of the 9TH, con-
tanning London dates to the end of Nav.
and Paris accounts to the 9Th of April
The extracts we have given, shew, al
least, that jealousies exist between the HIGH
powers of Europe, which may lead to new
troubles. The papers are principally filled
with part of the report Ito be concluded
in succeeding papers,) of the trial of Sir
/. Robert Wilson, and Messrs. Hutchinson
and Bruce, who had been convicted of hav-
ing aided in the escape of Lavalette, and
sentenced to a short Imprisonment.
The accounts from Ireland repr esent the
{ commerce of that country to be in very
languid state.
LONDON, May 9.
On Friday last, Lord Cochraue brought
forward his charges in the House of Com
mons against the Lord Chief Justice, for
Partially and corruption In the case where
IN Lord Cochrane was tried two years ago,
for the fraud practised on the stock ex-
change. The charges were supported by
Sir Francis Burdett, to whom, and the no
bic mover OF the question, were opposed
the entire House of Commons, of course
the charges fell to the ground, and on mo-
ton of MIR. Ponsonby, seconded by Lord
Castlereagh, they were expunged from
the Journals of the House.
MIR. Fitzgerald has declared his inten-
ton of proposing the exemption from hearth
duty all houses not having more than three
fire hearths, and the total removal of the
hnuca tay in TralonH
DUBLIN, May 8.
The English Mail, due yesterday, arri-
we'd in the regular course, bringing the Lon
don Journals of Monday, and another days
French papers.
The Bourbons in France, have, by new
and unequivOcal act, proved themselves
the worthy allies and assistants of their
kinsman, Ferdinand of Spain. A number
of those brave Spaniards, called Liberales
who assisted in delivering their country
from Bonaparte and French invasion,
and who had taken refuge in France a.
gainst the sanguinary prosecutions of the
beloved sovereign, whom they had succee-
ded in restoring, have been arrested i'm Pa
ris by order of the French government, and
will no doubt be delivered up to Ferdinand
to be disposed of as he thinks proper.-A-
moDg the number of those arrested ia the
celebrated Nina.
STATE OF FRANCE.
The Duke of Wellington has returned
to Paris. His journey TO Brussels and the
Hague, has given rise to various rumors
and speculations, which, if well founded.
are OF the highest Importance, and may ul-
timately lead to events which would once
more change altogether the the political ST.
tuation of Europe. The state of things
mus, one should think, be critical, which
would rot permit the duke to cross over
from the Hague to attend the marriage CO.
remoDy of his future Queen.
From the Londonderry journal, .1Iay7.
To-day we continue the report of the
interesting details relating to the long pen
ding Trial of Sir r. Wilson, Mr.. Bruce
and captain Hutchinson. They were of
course found guilty, as the charges against
them were admitted in the written account
ofthe transaction by Sir r. Wilson, and
on the verbal acknowledgement of all par
ties. They have been sentenced to three
months Imprisonment, which is the slight
est punishment the Law prescribes for the
offence.
Private letters give different versions of
the following rumOrs. We subioin two
statements-the first dated the oath April.
is from the Morning Chronicle-the other.
dated the 25th, from the Courier;-
PARIS, .April, "a.
The Duke of ellington arrived in Par.
lson the nightbefore last. The Aid de. Camp
OF the Emperor Alexander, whose arrival
here 1 mentioned in my last, brings dis
patches OF which one of the objects is to
Withdraw from the Duke the command of
Russian army in France, which he holds
as GeneralissimO of the allied forces.
The precise cause of the difference exist
ing between the Russian and British Ca
binets, cannot long remain secret to the
public, it would appear, that they relate
to the settlement ofanew order of thinos
IN contemplation in this country. Acc0r-
ding to the most prevalent opinions, these
differences arse from pretensiops set IN
by Russia in favour sf the young Prince of
Orange, in the event of the Teigning family
Of France being removed from the thro, e.
The expediency of the latter measure, for
the tranquility of France & that Of Europe.
rs understood to be now sensibly felt by the
Allies. An article which has lately apnear.
ed in the BelgianMoniteur, is Thought To be
remarkable, under present circumstances
The article, which is most fattelipe eu-
logy of the young Prince of Orange. con-
cludes with the remark that the youne
Prince justifies already the high destibies
to which he may be called. The high des-
tines in the opinion of many, are obviously
the throne Of France. The government Of
the Low Countries in concert with that of