Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-19

past losr o'clock, and was met in The Broad
way blythe Hammcrsmith Committee on foot.
uncovered with white slaves, who immediate
y fell into the procession, and accompanied il
into the church. A number of children be-
longing to the Latimer charity schools, proceed
eel the bodies into the church, which was in
s,aatiy thronSed from all quarters, and in less
imam hve minutes crowded TO excess The
toiiiiis were placed on trcstlcs i'm the centre
aisle and the burial service was read by the
Isev. j. Leggett, curate and lecturer of Ham
mersmtb, IN most impressive manner The
bodies were then removed to the church ward
Tor lnterment, when Il most disgraccful scene
ensued. The popIacc seemed To have lost
all regard for decency; the awful scene ap-
pearcd to make 70 impression on their minds /;
ana the curate was nearly quarter of an hour
before he could proceed with the service {:
after this confusion had somewhat abated and
tue remains ofthcse two persons were consign-
ed 70 the grave, the motley group separated.
| On the return 10 Hammersmith, serious
contest took place between the Life Guards
and the mob, opposite knightsbrige Barracks ;
the cause is sufficiently stated, but il appears to
have terminated not until several of the Guards
as well as the Mob had sustained very serious
INJURY. No lives, however, We're lost on this
| occasion.
CEurA, July e3.-By inquiries made on the
l1th INST. we learn the following particulars of
Tie affairs OF Morocco That the discharge of
artillery and many other reloicings at Tet,Ian.
were on account of victory gained by Muley
Ueld, with his army of sc, 900 men, over that
oi ms uncle Sollman, of %, 700, between New
| reZ ana Old Fee, at place called Ell Par
Mar that Zeid had caused six of the Gener-
ais OF Soliman to be beheaded and also a
famous christian engineer. Zeid had 600
men Killed In the battle, and Solinan $500
killed and prisoners. The battle was on the
'th. The heads of the persons above mention
ed are hxedu up over the gates ofTetuan. Zed,
WIN nali ms army was at Meguinez, & the other
half III Old Fee but that all would unite
IN the first place, and likewise an army
ol biacks, who had proclaimed Zcid EN-
peror. Soliman was retreatinr with the rest
Oh ms army 90 leagues from New-Fez that
Heid alter the battle attacked that city, shut
us gates against him; he raised batteries
against IL, with which he DESTROYED his mclc's
paiace ana many houses after the firing had
lasted i've days, the women and children, and
old people came out with the books of the law
10 peg Tor mercy, which he granted on their
pfocialmns him Emperor. Zeid is said tn
nave taken solemn oath on the books of the
law, not to lay down his arms until his uncle is
Killed He IS very angry with the Jews of
Il.
winch has induced the English TO break off all
commerce with Barbary. [Spanish paper.
Inc kinS of England was to leave Dublin
on The 9th of September on his return To En-
gland. 1t Is announced that after remaining
lew days IN London be was to proceed Ia
Hanover, and afterwards to Vienna and Paris
Something is added about new Congress o
'oo!ere'Sns which was to be held ut the roya
residence of Brunswick Hanover, during his
soJourn there, and at which the King of France
was to BE- represented by the Due de Cazes
ne faris papers affirm il as certain that this
politician had been appointed ambassador ex-
traordInary to George w. to congratulate
him as King Of Hanover With this news,
they couple the information of change OF
ministry IN France, and the accession of Tai
ieyrand To the French cabinet. King George
tiau absorbed the attention of all Ireland, and
bcen perpetually engaged at Dublin in receiv-
ino and answering feryid effusions of loyalty
IN reviews, dinners, levccs, installations, sc
Ihe Irish notices of the transactions connected
win his presence, are not TO be surpassed il
rant and turSidify. A great public meeting
was held at the Royal Irish Exchange, and a
large subscription obtained, for the purpose
OF erecting a national testimonial to his Ma
Jesty, IN acknowledgment of his gracious APP
| partIon. One gentleman contributed three
Thousand guIneas-a magnificent mark of fea!l
ty. AS the King was TO see nothing more OF
Ireland than the capital, and this dressed up
IN smiles and altogether in festival mood and
hoiyday attire, he could have increased but lit
tIe ms knowledge of the real condition of the
Island we predict that no political advantage
Will result TO his Irish subjects from his visit
ana that on this account, there will be re-
Gcton OF popular sentiment" Nat Guz.