Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01

Count was himself wounded with a blow, aim
ed al his life, by his roy al master. with u bayo
net, fired NJ the end of Don MiguePs pistol
The attendants az the palace no longer affect 10
conceal the commission of the crime. The
Guards at Queluz, the Archeros." also now OF
penly talk Of the affair. Inc iumult and the.
alarm produced on the occasion, rendered con-
ceaimenl ofthe horrible circumstances OF the
deed, for any length of time quite out Of the
question. The news spread through the capt.
tai with fearful rapidiiy. Horror was depicted
on every counieBanes. the Princess, II is
said, afterwards vailed her expected execution
by the hands Of her brother, with great forii.
tude. Don Miguel, however,, has not yet put
his sister 10 death. Donna Isabel is now shut
up in a solitary apartment Of the Palace, undeI
the constant surveillance Of the Royal Guards "
From Me London Correspondent Of The n. Y
Commerciai ddUeri8er.
Since my last, several political occurrences
have taken place. OF which you have probably
been apprised. Tney continue the current To-
pics for by universal consent, all other than
those ofthe Baiiefsea Duel Capt. Garth,
Catholic Question Oxford Election are
banshed. IL you 60 TO an evening party, and
are SO fortunate as 10 find yourself placed be
side pretty lady. the chances are al least nine.
~ nine 10 one il she asks your opinion of Lord
Winehelsea courage or our opinion Of Dan
ie OCOnuclls eligibility 10 his Mealy Poia.
toshiP' -(t0gers last pun upon M P) Be.
tween the pau,es OF the music she will Tell you
Ina Garth was a vie rascal for running away
with Lady Ashley, and, (stllI Gartb) deserves TO
be hanged for setting up professions to be the
fruit OF "A most unnatural intercourse. Pretty
lips that should only open to talk Of qnadrilles,
OF blonde, or Almack's. or George Robbins
last sale of Diamonds, or Jenny Vcrip,e,' OF
Jenny Colon will spin you tales ten minutes
long of the dangers 10 the established church
from The passing OF the rejected bill or adopt.
Jog the opposite side of the question will read
you cir n score Of reason, why Ireland should
stand forti, redeemed and regeDerated,' when
she Is restored to her rights London 10 full Of
IL protestan.sln. Every PRINT shop
Is full OF carcatures. and the Duke aud MI
Peel are shown off in every possible SITUATION.
Both Of these great men keep on, however, in
the even tenor of their way. The greater share
Of the fl mness belongs TO the former, OF the tni
eni 10 the latter As remarked in former |
letter, they are more popular than any minis.
tiers that have had the helm of affairs in Eng.
land for a long period Should the bill pass for
The relief Of the Catholics. however, there will
be an opposition organized, but no opposition
can thrive in Engla and when the King supports
his ministers. His name in this country is in |
deed tower of strength.
II is now the current opinion, that Earl Grey |
md perhaps Sir James McIntosh, will come in |
% The cabinet, aud bring TO the support of min |
steTs the wing Interest. | am convinced the |
Did wing interest, the Grey's the BuTdetis, the |
Russels, &c. will not be Tesuscitated under the |
present premier, and second The opposition
o The ministry will probably consist OF such |
men AS Saldler, (who. by the bye, is a fellow of
alent and resembles very much the late Chas |
Z. haines. OF your ciy,) the Marquis OF Chan
los. Wilson, the member for York, Henry |
Bankes, Of the Upper House Granny Eldon
he Earl of Longiord aud The Newcastle bur, |
,s they have nicknamed the Duke with that IL |
lie But believe that never did opposition |
possess a smaller aggregate oftalent than that !
which Is orga lied against the present minis.
Try II you had attended the debates as have |
lone, nght after night, and listened hour after |
boLr, to the rayGgs Of such men as SIbthorp, |
Grant, Sir Charles WttheleI, Har, Davies, and |
above all thar greatest oil fools Wilson, per.
baps the most ignorant speechiiier that ever
rose 10 clear the gallery oil listeners you would |
wonder the show of opposition could be main.
tanned. Look at the other party, Plunkeu'
Grey, Brougham, Peel, NJ lntosh Lushington, |
Scarlet, Hus<lsson and RnsselI.--I could name
fifty more Tho are decidedly superior TO the |
best ten of The minority. During all this ra.
gIng oil the elements OF party, the King remains |
firm. Every art has been tried almost every |
species OF threat resorted 10. to make him de- !
serl his ministers. Scandal reporteth that the
charms of n bright eye and the power of an ell. |
oquent though mate lip hath been tried in vain
on the poSSessor of the sGeplre of these realms
hath q
Kenyon and EIdop. referred to the subject of
dlsplacng the Marchoness from her post about
his Maj ~ is more than am able TO say III
write you all aboutu " hen learn. So much
for politics.
Oh literature what shall say 7 There is no.
thing making ady very great noise just now
Blanco Whites London Review you have seen
! supposed promises we'll, and very able wri-
tiers are engaged Oh ,he second number --Ir.
wings work is not vet out. nor Sunthey's Cot
loquies, nor his poems. understand that Mr..
Sparks did not succeed in getting publisher
for his correspondence of General Washington,
and has sailed Tor America, or will do SO at an
earl, day in Apul.'
Among the acquaiatances have made in
England, none have been productive of more
Measure Than that Of the excellent Campbell
Our first interview extended TO a couple of
ho"e. ne ~ Il very piedsdht, dgTeedDle man,
and "iiha very friendly 10 America. He dep.
recat IN the stronges terms the spirit of hos. |
tilhy which is evidently growing up between
the two countries. lie makes i, point TO be
TO Americans. Inoticed Mr.. Bar
boars card on his table and was afterwards
that that Gentleman frequently dined
with him.
Nothing of moment from the continent. The
belief strengthens, thai disagreement with
Russia viii grow out of the present war with
that power aud Turkey. Another campaign
is considered inevitable.
=" In the commercial world, OF rather the mo-
ney market, appearances are not very flalter.
ing. Continued sales of stock on account of
the Savings Banks, have produced uneasy feel.
ings in the monied men. who fear they indicate
distress among the depos tors, who are of the
lower orders" The last para raph is in the
words of II oommel cial friend.
Yours, &c.
Mr. ks ~,