Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-16

| families, who rent the air with huzxas and ac-
ciAmstions. On the samr day there were diaiur-
Dances al Stockport. large crowd assembled,
resisting the attempts OF the magist ates and po-
lice officers to dispense thsm, aud 6naliy yielded
only 10 the military. After TIL, down to the 18th
there had been no further breaches Of the peace.
The subject Of opening the trade to India aod
China, was brought before tho House Of Commons
on the night OF the llth ult. motion was made
fora SelectCo'nnttee to enquire into the State OF
Trade between c. Britain, the East Indies & China.
The motion resisted by tia ministry solely on
account Of is being introduced 70 late In the
session, aud because they thought that the d0cu-
\ mcnlary evidence necessary to enable the menu
bers to form an opinion the question should first
be Produced, They intend to take the proper
measures for the production of that evidence, and
early nsNtssssion TO ask for the appontment OF
Select Committee Ths motion was. therefore, lost
Tor the present The london Courier says Of this
question: :" Perhaps thsre never was submitted to
Parliament question affecting more important
interests, involving vital considerations, ts
fate aud ,ortunos OF many miiiions, protesting
diiisront modes of faith, different habits, different
| customs "a question: moro closely connected with
the power, the spendcr and the dignity Of the Br.
| fish Empire"
| Advises from Ccnstantinople up TO the 18th OF
April says that the Sultan has re.established the
Tree Iads in corn, and the capital is well sup.
piled. The government had formerly monopoly
ct the trade in corn, tiour, rice aud oil. The Sui
tan has now given IL zap and the city has experieGe
|
| reduction OF prices. The merchants no longec
obliged 10 deliver these articles into the public
magazines, but may dispose OF them at their own
discretion. The blockade oil the Dardane.I.a has
not been acls to prevent the entrance Of English
vessels .aden WIT, wheat. Tue negotiations with
tho envoy OF the Nethe riands going on, and as
irdics,io OF disposition 10 terminate the differ
snces wit, England and France, il ia said that the
Porto has. by the omission OF the Pscha OF the
Morea IN the list ct tinciionafes, consented ta-
\ md The.
| Cyclades
Petitions from farmers and Others complaining
OF the depressed price of wool occasioned by i'm
poraiions Of that article aud praying for an increass
! OF duty OIL foreign wool, had besn presented in
| the House OF Commons, and on the 18th May
| some discussion took place on the question. Ii
was said that wool which had formerly sold for
5Ss was uow selling for 2s,.
letter from St. peiersburgh Of the goth Of
April IN relation 10 the late assassination of the
Russian Minister and his officers at Teheran
says'that there is every reason to believe the
Persian government had no part in it, and that
llt eagerly offers the most complete sstisfac-
ton that the case will admit of. A person
in The confidence of Abbez MIRA has been sent
to Gen. Paske witsch at Tells, make the neces-
sary explanations, aud one OF his SONS will soou
follow OH similar mission.
LoNDoN, May i4.-Integence from Odessa of
the 18th nit brought by tho Flanders mail thi.
morning, informs that ca.Ds ol6u00 men en-
barsed Cd hoarl Admiral Greig's fleet, ia 10 be
landed at BaZardjIk i'm order TO impede tina com
munication between the Turkish capital and the
turkish army ia Asia, But the amount of that
army isstated TO be so 900 men, which will be
reinforced by $4,000 from Egypt. We
should spp-ehend that tbs Russians have no army
III that quarter capable of resisting such force.
| The headquarters OF the Russian army are in
the French papers OF Monday, said to he at Gal
l iatz-and the head quarters OF the army intended
for the siege OF Siiistria, al Kaliarusil.
having taken the chair, inquired whether there
was any member to be sworn
! Mr.. o. Council, with Lord Dmncannon on his
right, aud Lord Burlington on his left hand To intro
duce him in the customary forms, forthwith pass.
ed the Bar OF the House, asi proceeded towards
the table.
! Mr.. Ley. the Chief Clerk of the House, then
left his seat, proceeded 70 the lower end Of the ia
bile, and there met AIR. o'Connell. Mr. O'Cou-
nell handed in the certificate from the commits
sioners OF the Lord High Steward, his return, and
his qualification.
The Clerk, having examined these documents
and found thatthey were all perfectly correct i'm.
nediafely opened the large box, in which are kept
various official forms, &c. and took out the old
oaths affixed TO paste boards, AMI handed them 10
| MIR. OConneii, together with the New Testament
on which 10 swear him.-Mr. O'Conneli took the
testament, but on the oahs being presented to
him, he said, ia effect 10 Mr.. Ley, the Clerk (,he
! conversation addressed 20 the Speaker of the
House, and, of course, il was not heard in the
gallery VI apply to take my seat under the new
Act. am ready to take the oath directed To be
taken by Roman Catholic Menbers / do not feel
That am bound to take those oa.h- (passing his
hand over the Oaths of Supremacy. SIC. to point
out which he meant.) Perhaps, Sir, YOU will
state that to the Speaker for me-that do not
consider ought to he called on TO take other than
the oath named in the new Act?'
MIR. Ley, the Clerk, then went to the Speaker.
and made the required communication, taking the
L jn o,tffh he
made by Mr., 0'CouneIl.
The Speaker thereupon Immediately rose, and
stated tina, if the old oalfs were not taken, he
must desire the Hon. Member, (Mr. o. ConnetU
"t0 withdraw"
MIR. o'ConnelI bowed to the Speaker, but Ell
tiier attempted to speak to Withdraw; he re-
NAMED standing at the table, and facing the
| Speaker.
Mr.. Brougham rose, but
Inc Speaker prevented him from speaking by
calling out "orIer, ordef!" thereby intimaing
that he could not proceed ill Mr.. O'ConneII had
| Withdrawn. Then again, addressing Mr.. O'Con-
nell, he said the Hon Member must swithdraw )"
| Mr.. O'ConnslI once more bowed, and then with.
drew, but without uttering attempting to utter
one word
Mr. Brougham remained on his legs, and VIII en-
MI o'Connell had Withdrawn, (Nr orc. resum-
ed his seat under the gallery Mr.. D proceeded,
| and moved that MIR. OConne he heard at the ta-
bic to state his reasons why he refused to take the
old osths After much discussion, Mr.. Peel, sue-
| geston to postpone the debate till Monday, was
| adopted. II, of course, will then take precedence
OF all other business, the question being one Of
privilege.
insnce ms case insfonfer. He had ten or eleven
volumes OF the journals of the House, besides
several volumes of law books, Sc which all were
stationed in the door way ready.
In the House of Lords, May H. Lord Code.
rich presented petition from the inhabitants OF
TT.xn l.. -.