Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-02

FOREIGN.
LATEST IRON ENGLAND.

ship Silas Richards, Capt Holdtege. arrived
~ n. York from Liverpool by this arrival
the Editors OF the Commercial Advertiser have
r. ceised files Of London and Liverpool pa.
pers 90 Saturday, the 23d OF May inclusive.
The lacke, sailed ON Sunday the 24ib.
The Spitaiheld wesyers struck for wages tn
the number Of 5000. and no composition had
taken place with the masters on the 2lsi uit.
A depotsiion had been sent to them 10 know
whether they would comply WITH ihs propo.
sails made 10 them before their works were
sealed. In the other manufacturing districts
no serious ontrages had taken place.
OCossyIL-Mr Brougham's motion in
the House of Commons, 3" that Mr.. OConneli
be called back and heard Mt the table. was
brought up for discussion on Monday the 18th,
and after being Supported among others by
Mr. Peel, WAS carried unanimously. In
few moments Mr.. o Council made his appear
ance ai the ba,, ond the Speaker thus address
ed him
Mr.. o'Connell the House have resolved that
you be- heard at the bar 10y yourself your
couI eel or agents IN respect your claim to
sill ard vote IN Parliament without taking the
oafhs."
Mr.. O'C. then rose, and addressed The
House in long speech, IN support oil ms
claim. after which he withdrew amidst loud aud
addressed the House in reply, aud concluded
by moving That Mr.. 0'Connell, having bren
returned a member of this House before the
nas.ing Of The Act for the relief Of the Roman
Catholics he Is not entitled TO sii vote in this
House, unless he first takes the oHin or sDpre-
mscy" A long debate ensued, aud the ques-
lion being taken upon the motion, there were
in favor 100 votes against 10 being major
iiy Of "a against Mr. OC's. dunn. II was
however understood that Mr.. o'C. would be
reouired TO give attendance at 8 O'Clock in the
afternoon OF the 18Th, IN order that the Speaker
might communicate 10 him the resolution Oi
the House, and ask him il he was willing 10
take the oath of supremacy Mr.. oC. APP
peared accordingly.
The Speaker said-Mr. O'Gonnel, am d.
rected 10 inform you that this House, last night
agreed 10 two resolutions the first oil which Is,
that il Is the opinion OF this House before the
Honorable member, for Clare can sit or vote,
he must take the oa,Ls of allegiance and SUI
premacv; and the second, that Mr. O'Connel
be requested TO sttend this evening Tor the pur
pose Of being Informed ofihis decision. Mr..
speaker was also requested 10 ask II NJ o.
Connel would take the oath of supremacy.
do therefore now ask you. II yon will take the
oath
Mr. O'Connen. II wish 10 see the oath.
The Clerk here took the oath 10 the Hon.
Member =, The bar after which.
Mr. O'Copnell SAID, have before seen this
oath, there is one part oft that know not TO
be rue. Aud there is another part of II that
| believe not - he true, thsretorce | refuse TO
taxi this oath (Heaf, hear hcar.)
The Spcakrr--Mr. O'Conneli, you may
now withdraw O'C, accordingly with
drew.
The Solicitor General then moved that The
Speaker :" do issue his warrant 20 the Clerk
Of the Crown Tor new writ for the election
ola knight TO serve in Parliament for the
county OF Clare, IN the room oi Daniel O'Coh
nell Esq. he having refused TO take the oa'h OF
supremacy" TIE motion was opposed AZ
length by Mr.. Spring Rice, who moved Tor
leave to bring in bill TO amend the late act
bni Withdrew il after considerable debate.
The motion of The Solicitor General was linaliy
greed TO, with verbal addition by Mr..
Btougham.
PuRrUeAL.--The latest accounts from Por-
tugal represent the affairs OF that kingdom AS
being in no better situation. Twenty three
C0nsttuiiOnalists were condemned IN April, as
having been concerned IN the insufreclion at
Oporto last year, II Of whom were executed
md ! banishfd. The expedition 10 Terceira
sailed on the 9Th of April-ln a debate In The
French Chamber on the 10Th Nj de Pompiere,
remarking on expenditure, said that the con-
ve,ance OF an African Lion to Paris cost 1000
francs, but that in 1926 il cost the Frenrb dou-
BILE that sum TO accelerate the arrival III Portu-
gal ofa,liser. or biped monster, much more dan
gerous. This remark led 10 one ofthose scenes
Of seeming confusion, common IN the Cham
berthe Portuguese government, It was sam
had abandoned the contempt ated Issue of paper
money.
There was an order in the Lisbon Gazette
of May lt from Don Miguel TO dismiss 3 Por-
iuguese Consuls, viz AT Philad. n. York. Fist
neua, Sieilin, Paris, hlaisellles, Havre de
Grace and Barcelona.
We have seldom seen Indignation and sor-
row more strongly marked than IT was to-day
on the couuienance of the Portuguese mer-
chants, in speaking OF the tragic &C, cunts re-
Gel, ed from Oporto. The catastrophe Itself,
owing 10 'he late symptoms OF ienty shown ny
Mguel,was wholly unexpoc'ed, the victims be-
ing all ola Ger ain rank IN lite, as well as ex-
'eusvely connected in this country here is
scarcely one OF our Portuguese residents who
mas not to deplore in he event the loss of a
, friend or a relation. The injustice in this case,
they remark, is far greater Than that attend
| ,ng the executions az Lisbon, for that the SUI.
fprers al Oporl had all commit ed the acts for
"h'Cn oftb pun w bS"'lb ""ht wv
nslruiion, nomnaly al least, was still in es-
Istence. and at a time when in fac, they would
more justly have deserved punishment had
they acted otherwise. Many Of the PorIu-
guese actually shed tears in adVerting TO the
unhappy fate which has befalen their friends.
From the Courier of the 22d.
The accounts from Lisbon of The 9th men
ton tina, sentence against the Il Constitution
alists al Oporto was carried into execution on
the 7th-and this is the frs, proof furnished
ola more humane policy ! The population
OF Oporlo were thunderstruck at the order Of
the execution, received on he very day "hc,
the decree OF the Minister ofJustice, promising
a milder system arrived A good deal OF rrr
faiion and discomfort was manifested, bnt say
a letter from Lisbon
! "ln order to cool the iermenta ion the authori
Ties caused il TO be published that II was :
mere tormai'y, and the royal pardon was
depended upon, aud was hourly expected
They succeeded thus TO calm and de'ude tht
itrriiI llIt Gar ho 10 lnn0Cpl