Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-08-21

sons VI Portugal nor the hostile march OF the Russian
army, will bo deemed sufficient inducement for has
Majesty 10 depart from those pacific measures which
his Ministers have 20 long and so worhy recommend
ed No is able TO re commence war AZ the
Duke oil w ington, and no man, believe, 10 SO UNI
willing.
!, gives great satisfaction to hear that England IA.
renewed her diplomatic connexion with the Porte
power which, however unchrsau and barbarous il il
still duty uphold aud support Turkey is an alIv
OF Great Britain by her natural position: and it matters
little what are her laws aud her religion, inssmuch as
were she rock, sea mound, or a stone barrier il
would still be our duty and interest 10 sustain her.
We have great pleasure to announce that the revc.
nue. 10 increasing. and that the tecit n the present
quarter ending July >, is not expecedto exceed EI0O
900 This is an indication that commerce and manu-
features are Improving, aud that the consumption of
exciseabe articeshas recovered from lis late check
| We understand, from all parts of the country, thai
he late ssasonaee and refreshing rains have restored
the face OF cultivation, and that there is prospect of
abundant crops in every species of grain The wheat
crops are universally good and heavy barley and oats
since we have been favored with rain have been so
improved as TO promise good eturns whilst the hay i'm
the meadow lands aud valleys will sufficiently connen
sao tor deficient produce in the upands and higher
grounds Thi, Is an event which ought call forth the
most ardent public gratitude the Dispenser OF those
inestnable gifts All the of foreign politics
and even OF the revenue, insignificant and trling
when compared with tho benefits TO be expected from
the seasonabe change in the weather during tho last
week.
| Mr.. o. Connelrs Fright.--This morning, MIR. o.
Connei accompanied by Messrs. Ronayne, Smgrue
Lanignan, Barrett, SC attended at tho Head OFce of
| Police, TO lodge Information against Mr. Talbot Gias-
cock, the opposition candidate Tor Clare Mr. Ronayne
stated tha, he had heard Mr.. Glascock make of
threatening language to Mr. OConnei; but that par
ticularly on the day before, he MIR. Giascock in
the Hall of the Four Courts, ourishing detonatinx
gup' which was made TO resemble cane, and with
which he swore hc would drive bullet through the
irhtfe liver Of the demasoguo, without touching his
odes heart. with several expressions Of a similar ma
ture all tending create that he would
commit a breach OF the peace. The nforma,ions of
Nessrs O'Connell and Ronaync, were Immediately Ia
Ken by Mr. Tudor, who forthwith issued his warrant
a in tose than half han
ar Giascock into custody, as he stepping into his
travelling carriage at the door OF h Hotel in Dawson
street. On being examined by Mr.. Tudor, he discaim
cd any intention I Offering violence to the person Of
| MIR OConneli. He believed he might have made use
OF the words "whitc liver, and black heart" but as
sured his worshipi only in me,aphorical sense
and added, that the occasion he had stated he
would send Mr. O'Connell TO Chetenham 10 get cured
OF his liver complaint, &C. He failed however in in.
ducing Mr.. Tudor TO believe that he not influenc
ed by hostile motives, and was, therefore, ordered TO
lind securities to keep the peace, himselfin $500 aud
two house-ho'ders OF responsibility in E250 each. Mr.
Gascock stated he conld easily procure the necessary
sure,es and Immediately despatched his friend and re-
iauve, young Mr. Scriven. in search Of them.
| . tfrom the Dublin Morning Register OF Thursday
| MT. Giascock was allowed 10 remain IN the waiting
ROOM in order to have an opportunity Of communicating
with his fiends.
In the course Of the day. Lord Muskerry Mr. Seri-
ven the barrser and Of his sons called see the
prisoner His lordship stated his readiness become
one OF the suroes, but feared he would not be accept
ed, as he was not householder OF Dublin
| Mr. Scrven stated his unwillingness to interfere.
| u
DOR left the office, and that gentleman remained for
the purpose OF taking bail, if il should be offered AT
TINS time MI Glascock was busily employed in writing
an address 10 the reeholders OF Clare and morc par.
heulary to the Catholic portion OF them complaining
oil his detention in custody.
At half past five O'Clock AIr. Giascock was again
brought into the board room, and the Magistrates asked
" there was any prospect Of his obtaining bail! ooh
lmy dear cir, to be sure" replied Mr.. Glascock "but
child, and thanks be TO Goj blessed with most extra
ordinary command OF temper. | you, if Mr..
oConneil knocked me down this moment, would not
say word. am now occupied in writing 10 the
people oil CARE and when my friends arrive, shall
! give you a CALI
Mr Tudor said, that his dinner hour had arrived
he would be obliged TO leave the office for some tme
but il Mr.. Glascock desired it, he had no objection 10
| return at o'clock
Mr.. Ga-coct expressed his thanks and stated tina,
ny That tmo, at all events, his surees would be ready
/ Shortly after o'clock Mr.. Tudor came to the Office
hut there were no Sueties; in fact, there one
with the prisoner but the peace officer and Mr. Scrv
en-, Jr commi'tai was made out and signed by Mr..
Tudor; and Mr. Ga:cock, MIR. Scrven, and brace of
officers, Get off in coach for Newgate, where Mr..
Giascock is AT present soiotuning.
! Since the above was in type, find tho following
paragraph from Dublin in the Morning Herald of june
Mr.. Talbot Gaseocka application to tho Court OF
Kings Bench disposed Of Saturday, by an order
that he should give security to keep the peace Dam
iel O Council, Esq, himself in f500 and two suretes
in E100 each. Recognzances were , accordinay en-.
tered into, and enlargement OF course obtained. Mr.
Cascock is, We understand, hrm in his resolve OF OPP
posing Mr. O'Copnel at the ensuing Clare election
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
NEW YoRK, Aug. l7.-At late hour last night we
received, say the Morning Courier Paris papers TO the
It'll July brought ny the ship 9sti0ch, Capt Rich from
| Havre, from which had only time give the fol.
lowing summary
new bulletin Of the Russian army, under General
Count Diebitseh, is published at Berlin on the 9th of
June, by which il appears that the battle the II,h,
had been followed by some further the
part OF the Russians, whose attention had been dir ected
TO prevent the Grand ViZer's forces from entering
Schumla for which purpose Count Pahlen had been de-
tached for the pursuit The Turks took the dire elton Of
Jankow, to the right, by route assaabe only in.
fantry Gen. Roth advanced upon Maras aud dscov
cred on the road to the village of Kasepa small body
Of Turkish cavalry, whom he attacked and dispersed
Speaking Of the victory of the Il June, the Cons,i
tutional the triumphs Of the Mucovite odiers
In the neighbourbood Of Schouma greater than had
previously been conjectured, and decisive than
could have been imagined II is difficult to predict
what effect will he produced upon the Cabinet Of st
James by the news from SchonnIa. II is presumable
that the views oil the British Ministry will not be rem
dered favourable Russia by this Intelligence
Russia has contracted loan Of ~ millions forms at
Amsterdam, Is Of which taken up at the com
Tencement Of the campaign and the balance had been
recently called for. he Russian Minister OF Finance
considered ibis loan alimportan, the obstinate ress-
lance OF the Tuyks required more extensive and aca-
cious measures 10 asgmeni tho means OF attack
Accounts from Vienna 20 the 2Jh June state the Of
fetal Of the victory obtained by the Russians near
Schoumla had occssoned strange movements NJ that
place. Prince Meuernich, not prepared for such in
,elgeuce, was asoundcj, and forthwith despatched
several couriers for England and the frontiers Of Tran
IL. 4 I. 4. II l.. A..