Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-06-18

Bills up 10 The day of payment, will be
paid III money
Denmark "A letter from Copenhagen
says, that the Danish Capt. Schumacher
has invented . kind Of rocitei, far superior
IN force and precision 10 the Congrevc
rockets. They ascend To proiigiouS
height, and form themselves into a glohe
of fire, which casts light SO brilliant
that II Is visible Al the distance of IL or
IL German miles!
Emigration is still the order og the day
at Plymouth dock and lis neighborhood.
Several of the vessels thar have sailed had
from 100 10 l20 souls on board. A farmer
from Butusilemiug, in Devon, and his
wife and len children were amongst the
emgrants. There's were besides several
families of five or six children. Some
excellent workmen have departed, and
among them d few from The dock yard
IL is supposed that 40 fewer than 1000
kpersons have sailed for * merica from Ply
| mouth during this season.
PARIS, April 25.-Accounts from Swift
| zerland state, that the French Minister
| there, NJ. d. Ta!lcyrand had, IN pursu-
| aUce OF orders from his Government, o.
pened neEociaion with the States
| which had concluded military capitula-
hons with France, in order To obtain some
! notifications Of the existing e pin uaiio
l respecting the administration OF justice in
| their own regiments, which the Swiss
have always exercised. 1t appears that
| the privileges enjoyed in This respect by
| the Swiss are considered incompatible
with the present Laws of France, parti-
Irularly IN cases ofcompIciiy with French
men. The King also desires that the
French Military Code shall he adopted
with reference 10 ihe Swiss Regiments in
the ser, ice of France, the capiiulations
STIMULATING nothing upon that question:.
| Although, however, The military cspitu-
iaiions are agreed upon by the CaDtonal
| Governments, II appears that the over
tares of the French Ministers are to be
referred to the Federal Diet, which had
been previously occupied with the con
sideraiion of Penal Code for those regi-
4 ments. [Ionite,tr
BERLIN. April lo.-His Majesty has
issued the following cabinet ORDER" In
consequence of the regulations made by
| the grand duke of Sake Weimar, respect
Ing foreigners studying al the Universit,
| OF Jena, have resolved that the youth
belonging TO my dominiotis who are stu
dying there, slaI he imm ediately recall
ed, 10 continue their studies al some uni
versliy IN my kingdom any OF them
who shall NOT immediately conform Ia This
order, stall never obtain any Office III my
domulors."
| LONDON. April II His ROYAL High
ness the Prince Regent has been pl ase.i,
IN Tie name and on the behalf of his Ma.
jesty. to approve Of MIR. Jacob Mark. "a
consul 1T Cork for the United States of
| America.
Ersruct Of a letter doted Mannheim, A0ra9.
| The tragicai end of kotzet,ue is CONSTANT.
| the topic OF conversation, add has given rise
| and with the public. They nudge differently
| OF this unheard OF event in GERMANY PoIti-
\ cal tana icsm seems 10 have taken the place of
| religious tanaticism and il seems that the
! minds OF all are occupied only in contriyiug
| the amelioratioG of tie social system while AT
| the same time, the efforts of certain part on.
| are. TO enlightep The spirit of religion The
| frghtfui event, ofwich Mannheim has been
| The theatre from III the information Hat can
| he obtained, was tr frat Of political zeal an
| effect which is not extraordinary al the pre-
1 sent day especially among The Young men of
our universities. The tete at WaItbOurg, in
| laying the foundation for a strict union amORg
| All Tie students of Germany, has without
| doubt. contributed to nOurish lhis zeal,
| and TO live TO the sons ofthe muses. who were
! formerly occupied Ouly with their studies, a
| diversion, which, IN the present state OF polti-
| cal affairs, does not seem matter of indiffer-
ence. In the war for independence which
\ had for its object, oDly TO deliver Germany
| from isreien domination, the effort for ua-
ItOhal liberty was excited only by hatred to
| bOnaParte, who had made very sensible at
tacks upon that liberty. When he was over
tnrned, aud France confined TO her ancient
| limits, this hatred, and all the prejudices
| which were felt against this power, were some
| what diminished Ii was aCkuow ed ed thai
, the faults which nations committed are 10 be
| attributed To thrir ruleTs-tIlat there ourlt
10 De fecIprocal esteem among nations, and
m Il -
| The more those prejudices were moderated
| tue more VI WAS perceived, that the enemies
OF the liberty of Germany were to be sougIt
| on the other side of the Rhine and il need
| ed no great penetration to foTesee the spi-
| TIt whicb was arising on the other side The
spirit OF the age tends To abolish arbitrary pow.
| or, and to give guarantees to civil liberty, by
| means OF consultations aud laws. The meet
| ing OF students at WartboHrgh, has given oc
| caSlon TO speak of the obstacles which hinder
the deVelopement OF the national spirit in Ger.
many. Young Sand. a son of respectable ia
mliy she'd high rank among them. Remar-
| kable Tor ms manly beauty, he drew the at
| tenhOn of all. Possessing an ardent love of
MS conntry.fe young men Of his age could
equaI him IN courage and force Of mind lie
| sara WIN warmth, IN that numerous assembly,
mat no sacrifice ought 10 be regarded by a
, young man who acted for the liberty OF Gerraa.
ny, That as France had reserved the rig hi ut not
Admitting strangers TO interfere with her inter.
| nal affairs the Germans ought MOI TO suffpr In
that strangers with impunity passed through
the German territory. TO preach up absolute
power. and 10 crush liberty in its GERM that,
viewing things under foreign influence
I, these persons had 40 regard 20 the oaths of the
Herman people and that IN some places ar
, binary power had even shown itself so as TO
, prevent justice fl ON being done to individu-
ais. Honour aud glory, he added 10 the
, ! student who shall succeed IN aver,ng the
! storm! II was thus that Sand spoke. His
language inspired many Of his conpauions
with tue greatest enthusiasm. After this il
4 IS easy TO Conceive tie hatred which was long
'ouilshed IN his heart ~ ainst kOtzebue The