Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-12

From &c Nc,c York Daiiy .airvrfise,- OF .yondau
STILL + AVER EhCAI ENisI Ann -

We have received Liverpool papers OF the 9th, aud
London of the 9Th May. BY the ship Richmond
which also arrived last evening, London papers of the
9th are received. .st,. es'-s
The riots in the manufacturing districts had uil-
happily produced the consequences that had been ap-
pretended. Blood had been she'd Five men had
been killed at Rochdale, and twenty five wounded
For time hsre had been disconents among the
3 woollen and flannel manufactorios against some O
the masters who pay lower wages. 1t was therefore
resolved to destroy their looms, &c. They carret
their intentions into effect, riot ens,ied; the mli:ar,
were called out aud great number ofthe rioters
were taken into custody and committed To Lancaster
Castle large mob assembled before the Castle
Tor the purpose of Eherating them. They attacked
the soldiers with stones and wounded one. A part,
uf cavalry arrived who fired on the mob, killed five
and wounded twenty-five.
At Manchester there had been no further DISPOSE
tinn to riot
Dragons ordered from birmingham TO Leeds
Hopes cntertaped that the differences between
the men and masters at SpalGeds will be adjusted.
Mr.. OConncll had not yet taken his SCAT in parlia
nrent
The liverpool Chronicle states that the importers
and dealers III tobacco, are again MP in arms, con
sequence of permission ayng been given to the risi
planters to have another year growth free of duty.
4 numerous meeting had beeu held in London, n
Which 1t was resolved to open Subscription for
nument, to Ire greeted in Dublin 20 the Duke of Wei
tiDgton.
The Marquis ofAng,esea made a full explanation
OF bls administration of the Government of Ireland i,
me House OF Lords, on the 18th Of May and re
Piled to by the Duke of Wellington.
III. Clcmar,is dc Lafayette has been ussassinatct
IN Paris. The day on which the assassin commit,c,
The act he wrote six letters To the relatives of his
victims which were stopped by order of Government
lie had been frequently heard to say that NJ. Gle
mnrd should never die bit By his hand; but his vic
tim unaprchcnsive Of his danger, adopted any
PRECAUTIONARY measures
LONDON, May 9TH.
Fuids.-Tic funds are not affected by the gloomy
pivpH ttcr
IN fact Conso!s are rather higher.
The Chancellor OF the iiXclcqucr OPENED sub
scription Tor funding three mi!onS--yestc rdav up-
wardsot eighteen millions were subscribed. At the
closc the new scrip bore premium of . to per
cent Consols consequently advanced to 81 SIS.
Letters from the frontiers Of allachia of 18th OF
April mention Successes to have been gained hy
the garrison of Gurgave the 5th, and alludes TO tue
movement OF head Quarters to Kiajova, with d, view
TO Interior operations against Serya. The Russians
however, must first dispose of the Turkish army near
Widdin, and reduce that fortress
-Four ships of the line at Plymouth have bern Or
dercdto DO got Immediately ready for sea-.
ColIsols closed on the eth May ut 81 I-2 Sellers
Ihe Chancellor of the Exchequcr was TO bring for
ward his budget On the evening OF that dav. The CoI-
er says, he has TO other object in contemplation than
the funding three millions of Exchequcr bills, the ten
der tor subscriptions to which commences this day.
.Yhe amount subscribed had reached els, 800 900,
Ehe scrip was at premium of Q to- IA per cent.
rhe government had given notice TO the Bank OF
England OF its intention to fund portion of the out
standing Exchequer bills. The subscriptions TO COM
mence ut the bank on the 9th of May.
letter from Ancona says, the United States have
ialied In their effort to- obtain from the Porte the cess
sion OF an Island in the Mediterranean. They had
opened negotiation with the Greek Governments, ior
me SINE object, with every prospect of success.
"A statement has been put forth in several papers OF
an expedition to Portugal for the purpose of reno
wing Don Miguel from the Throne. No such project
IS IN contemplation, though eres report of an ar
fhn E,,rA
tIvelto the affairs of Portugal
From the liverpool Courier.
VAST OF EURoPE.-The state of the weather
eaNy rains, and great floods have hitherto prevented
ing Russians coming seriously Into conflict. No
hofetHent resoueneSs and spirit appears in either
party; and after all, can, with any confidence
hazard any thing Us to the result of the Campaign
She plan or operations is said TO be much the same
Us ttat OF the last year, which shows, that either
with NIL IFS difficulties, nothing presents itself of more
lacic promise, or that there great pertinacty in
HdherIng tn the first scheme Of operations The for
tresss will have to be besieged or the Danube and
Shumla again to he blockaded. II the Russian ariny
is 80 numerous that it can do both and vet spare
fprce to carry on operations from Varna coastwise.
this may be well enough. If not, the summer NAV
again pass away without much change having taken
pace IN ule' relative position of the beg erents
hne present seems favorable time for the lnterpo-
stion OF other powers; but the Turk appears to be
IN unmanageable subject. The DivaD is reported
" have little confidence in England and France as not
eel9 able 10 comprehend how the operations of both
IN Hreece can consist with neutrality, much less with
goodwill In truth, the Allies appear to have. dome
Too much CT too little Naval operations appear likely
70 be more prominent in the ensuing summer. An
Ehg!ish naval officer is said to have proceeded to
Constantinope to command the Turkish fleet; fine
tHsk, we should suppose, unless he could take British
etanen with him. On the other hand, it is runored
that Lord Cochrane is odrect the operations of the
Russian navy in the Black Sea. One great hone of
The Russians appears to be in distressing the Turkish
capafor PROVISIONS; but on the scheme of blockades
by sea end land, the capital by sea and the Tnrks
army in ShuIna, nobody knows how long the contest
may iast 1t presses. 20 doubt upon the commerce of
other powers, and this has been urged as a ground
ior decisive interference There is something in this
Yfhciptc' certainly and yet 1t is delicate one All
wars affect the interest Of third parties but the cir
cnInstances must be peculiar to give tbat party
right to become a helGgercnt-