Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-11
New YoRk GAZETTE OrrrcE,
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which arrived on Saturday from Liverpool we have,
received our usual files OF London papers to the 4th
OF May Inclusive. There Is no news of inpor aucc
from the Russians and Turks no decisive step had
yet oecn TAKEN by either party, but 1t will be seen
by extracts HAT the most active preparations
e+ess iaakirg to renew the contest with increased
arlor. $50
Tho trade of the United Kingdom was in very
depressed state, and riots had occurred in several
places, particularly ut Manchester mud Rochdale,
ond NJ the FORMER factory had been set on fire. the
PARTICULARS uf which are among our selections. On
tins subject we have copied able and interesting
article from tho Liverpool Albion, for which we ask
Nh attentive pcrusal. In France aiso trade was at
very low cbb, andsome disturbances had taken place
IN several manufacturing towns.
Letters received from Holland state t,t now and
awful systcin of warfare is to be adopted by the
| Turks IN the ensuing campaign. Orders have been
given to the Turkish commanders ON the approach
olhe Russians to my town. to dig up the church,
Yards and bring the dead bodies into the houses
The inhabitants arc Instantly to leave the town.
lLS Us To he DONE III The hope That. should the Rus
slams take possession of these places, pesticnce
will Immediately assail tfcm.--Slandard
| Accounts from Smyrna state that hostltes have
again broken out in the Island Of Gambia between
the Turks and the Greeks.
An order has been issued from the Treasury for Sc
voral returns connected with the Clergy. and it is
whispered that the Duke of Wellington intends to
have new valuation fall the church property, Ii
wings, &C with a view TO compel the psynients OF
the full ,ens which do now amount on an avc<.
age to twentieth part of the proportion provided
| by statute.
| The Duke Of Clarence Is again SUFFERING under q
severe and serious spasnotlic attack.
/ FoRTUs AL.--Ihc London Globe of the Cd ulh
says:-''We have the strongest reason to believe
that the other Great Powers OF Europe, in concert
with his Majcstys government, have come to a de-
termination To the courSe to be pursued towards
| the Usurpcr of the Crown of Portugal. They have
caused nn mtimation to be made To him. in their
names, TINT he must forthwith withdraw from tue
exercise OF ms usnrped authority; nor after his past
conduct, do they consider his renunciation of the
Crown sufficient guarantee for the future: the Pow
crs have consequently declared that his presence or
that OF his mother, cannot be any longer permitted in
Portugal, or any part of the Peninsula but that in
the event OF hlE retiring quietly an annie income Ear
both will be guaranteedts them from the revenues
OF the Casa del Infdntudo. In addition to these facts
we glad TO hear that the iorGal understand
ing suhsists between the British government and the
representatives of Don Pedro in this country The
cordial union of all the Great Powers in the steps
which are to be taken Is pledge that the change in
Portugal will not be accompanied by any measures
OF unnecessary severity"
In republishing the above paragraph the Times of
| the 4th says:-''We heard this story some dnys
ago, but have considerable doubts RESPECTING its ac
curacv."
The London Correspondents Of the Liverpool Albion
under date Of the I'd sayG:-"The ruInor rcoTrctinr
an expedition being IN preparation for Portugal has
been renewed to-day in this city with increased conf
dence. 1t Is now positively asserted, that j, will
consist of 10000 English troops which will enforce
the utmatum exhibited to Miguel in the name OF all
the powers of Europe, that he shall immediately re-
hrqnsh all pretensions to power in Portugal, and
withdraw, with his mother, from the country altosc-
thor The land troops to be supported by fleet
OF English and French ships CT war. 1t was added
that the young Queen Maria de Gloria is to be i'm
'odinteiy received at ST. James, Paara.- all The
onors due to the Queen of Portugal.
qAccording to articles in the Paris papers of
April 29 1t may be presumed that active hostities
Ia ~ Rms hoxa or
ced on very extensive sculo The preparations for
the contest formidable on both sides and il is
thought not improbable that in the course of few
days intelligence of some important military event
may be received.
The French papers of April so. give intelligence
from Jassy to the lth ut. which period it appears
that the Russian grand army had yet crossed the
Danube. The regiments of guards, who had rome
into winter quarters IN Podoa had not vet arrived
but were on their way; and the Grand Duke Mi
ciael was expected in few days to put himsefat the
head ofthe corps before stiia and to carry on The
operations OF the siege with all possible vgor. The
intelligence from Greece confirms tho report TINT
Prince Ypsilanti had resigned his command, out oil
diSPle asure at finding Ofhe Presidents brothers
set over him; and adds, that Col Fabvier, hovino
been unable TO obtain employment, had retired to the
bend quarters of the French army Mt Nayarin, and
had been attached to the staff of Marshal Mason.
4fdTInsng Riots a. .NoHcheSter.--We deepy rerret
to state, says the Liverpool Times of May tie 5th
that Yesterday alarming riot broke out in the
"IShoolhoouOl AncoatS, manchester, IN consequence
OF reduction (Which was announced on Saturday VI
IN the price to be paid for weaving shirtings Weare
not quite certain in whose mill the damage was COM |
menced, but the factories of Mr.. Guest and Mr. Tho
mas Harbotte have been completely Quilted, and a |
large mill occupied by Messrs. Parker, in Dyche |
street, Angestreot, has been set OH fire and burnt
down. Il is to be observed that these factories are
not power-loo mills, but were filed with kind oil
loom that has been IN use few years only, called a
dandy loom," which is worked by hand. Four per-
sons are IN custody; charged with throwing stones
and three on suspicion Of setting Mcssrs. Parkers
MIL on ire, but we know nothing Of the evidence
against them. At four o'clock all actual disturbance
was Mt an end, but there were still large numbers Of
people about in state Of considerable excitement
aud the military were parading the streets The de-
putty constable, Mr.. Lavender had very narrow es-
cape from large and heavy sione which was thrown
with such violence as completely to tear out the
crown OF his hat Several persons received severe
blows win stones, but no other injury that we know
Of took place. The mob did not continue assembled
so 20 await the reading Of the riot act: and Iouob