Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-31
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| LATEST FROM EUROPE
The British ship Jean HASTE, at New York from
Creenock. brings Glasgow papers the 18th June in
elusive. They contain London advces the 18th and
| Paris 10 the 10th June.
The most important articles they furnish are two Rus
sian bulletins. The first is dated May IL, and only
nounces the passage OF the Danube three dieren,
points The second Is dated from the camp before ST
'istriA (22d May) detailing the preparations which
! tivity.
| Accounts from ST. PetersburRh to eth NAV. men.
toned that trade had revived. Taow had risen 10 81
roubles The ice 1t Cronstadt had been broken up
Letters from The Russian Admiral induced the belief
that there would shortly be action between the Rus
sian and Turkish hees the latter had been increased to
slips Of the line besides many smaller vessels
The Duke OF Cambridge, it was expected, would he
appointed Commander in Chief
The King OF France IL is said, expends annually 20,
900 francs Tor shooting parties Iis ntmated that some
of the Chamber of Deputies receive allow ances 10 at
tend these parties.
The rnmors 10 relation to the remova, Of the Lord
Chancellor continue Lord Lyndhurst is said TO give
to nobody neither TO the bar the sutors
nor the ministry, the king. Sir Charles weatherai
spoken OF as his successor Mr. Brougham is still spol-
EN- Of as asier OF the Rolls should Sir John Leach con-
sent TO retire Mr. Sugden spoken of as the new
Equity Judge, when the bill creating that Office shall
| have passed.
Secretary and the Turkish merchants, when the lat.
! ter informed that the British Government would
not allow the extension of the Russian BlockadeThe
blockade OF the Ddrdanelle. is ssnc,onpd-no more.
numerous meeting OF the merchants and others in
terested in the West India trade held at the Civ
OF London Tavern on the o,h June The Standing
Committee were delegated to obtain, possible rcduc
ton OF the duties on sugar and
On the 10Th of May, the great and celebrated philo.
sopher, Sir Humphrey DAvy closed his mortal career
in Geneva, in the 5lst year Of his age.
The Dublin Evening Post says, that on Sunday the
9Th OF June, MIR. OConneli left Dublin for Ennis and
he proceeded through the intervening towns was fol-
lowed, met and greeted by thousands anxious for hi.
success The whole population Of the country in sons
places seemed to OUT bearing green branches their
hands, that the road had almost the appearance of
continued grove AZ the towns where he arrived in the
night, the windows were illuminated Al Iimerick
drew lofty tree before the door OF his hotel the
top OF which several musicians played national airs
The people in the mean time gathered about the hotel
ana when OConneli was ready TO set out again. there
were about 40 900 persons collected in the streets As
the procession moved il increased to such degree
bers At the Ennis side Of Cratloe- wood. OConneil
made short harangue 10 the people, reminding them
hat at that spot be first addressed them the first
lection. He made the multitude another speech at Six
| Mile Bridge, accusing Sir Edward OBrien, who has
two sons IN Parament-one representing the county
and the other the borough Of Ennis of having broken
his promise to support O'Connelrs right 20 sit in Par
iamen For tis, he said, Sir Edwards son would soon
walk out OF the county and that when he got into Par
y and corruption the borough represented by the other
SON. This declaration was followed by tremendous
| cheering.
The multitude now became so dense that o'ConuelIs
! carriage could only the rate of a mile an
hour, and il was near O'Clock Tuesday morning
before he reached Ennis. Here he again harangued
times the day before and four times already that day
that he was therefore, exhausted in body, but tina, his
spirit and resolution TO them were exhaustibe
lie said Wellington and Peel had done him and his
fellow citizens gross palpable and pary injustice when
he forced upon them the Of emancipation. He
sure, he said, that the electors would give those
men an opportunity OF repeating their injustice towards
them. (As Mr. OConnell sad this cries were heard Of
No. move will return you mir. OConDcii proce
cd TO complain Of the taking away Of the forty shilling
franchise, and said that he they would give
him an opportunity OF having that franchise restored.
He said that he bad promised them religious freedom
and had procured il for them. They were nov FREE.
and the Brunswckere who would turn up the whites oil
their while they put their hands silly into the poe
kets Of the Catholics, and who would discount Cod AL.
mighty for the ready money, longer their mas.
ters. The Brunswick clubs Of Dublin had sent down
poor Dumbo and his land calf brother disranchse the
brave ireehodsrs, sDi crooked eyed Fitzgerald on
their side. lie called the Gentry of Clare TO sep.
arae themselves from the Dublin blood hounds and Join
what was Intended for the good of the people, He in
qured what good spy member had done in para-
nent for the County OF Clare, except 10 get places for
his relations and he promised that he would not be six
months in Parliament before all their expressions would
be done After several other obscrva Of sim
liar purpor promised the people to address them
gain the next day, and assured them that they should
hear from him often through the newspapers aud other
| wise.
One oflhe Dublin Anti Catholic papers save that Mr..
OConne!l has not the slightest chance OF being elected
There is report that Mr.. Yesey Fitzgerald will appear
as candidate against him.
A London article of the I2h June says The Madrid
accounts 10 the 29lh Of May state tina, tie death Of the
parisans OF Don Carlos endeavorng TO persuade
the King TO sbdicate in favor OF his brother bu, he had
refused, and announced his intention Of taking Gonrtl,
consor The Prince Of Parana, Ambassador from the
King OF the TSvo Sicies, employed 10 negotiate
marriage with the Princess Of Naples, Maria Christina
| aged 20, which was persisted in.
Important accounts may be expected from Asia az IL
appears by advces from Constannople that Persia is
about 10 make with Turkey and that Gen.
Paskewich having received large achievements Of
men, and supplies Of artillery, preparing advance
/ upon L. zeruin.
FRoM TIE SEAT OF WAn-RUssrAN BULLETINS
From the Glasgow Herald Of 18th Junol
Petersburg papers Of the 27h uliino contain the fol-
lowing Bulletin from the army the Danube IL must
be considered the first Bulletin for 1t relates to the
operations that preceded the escrbed in the
Bulletin, dated from Warsaw the 18th, and publish
ed 10 the Prussian State Gazette Of the 30b ult That
! Bulletin mentioned the investment OF Silistra. The
snboned one refers 10 the previous passage Of The Dan
ube, and TO the establishment Of head quarters al TcheT-
| nowody.
4 "S. P6fcrsJu gh, May 20.
"FIRST BULLETIN FROM TIE ARMY
/ Camp at Tchesnowody, May II.
| "The passage OF the Danube is effected at three
polns cS1tnn ~ csvalry has pEsre5 ihe river al me