Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-02

ing This di,ting statesman expired on the even
ing Of tho l5h In consequence Of wounds that day
Manchester railway carriages The particulars are re
at great length In the Liverpool journals and some
passages their accounts placed among extracts
Our readers are aware that great preparations had been
made for the opening Of the great rail way between Liv-
erpoo and Manchester which is near enough com
petion for all purposes of commerce and travelling The
18th OF Sept was the day appointed for the ceremony
and the Duke Of Wellington Prince Esterhazy, and a
great number Of the most distinguished the king
dom, had assembled Liverpool by invitation to be
present on the occasion The ceremony conducted
with great spendor, and was witnessed by immense
multitude The carriages prepared for the procession
twenty eight in number and were capable of ac-
| commodaiing eight hundred persons. At seventeen
miles from Liverpool the engines stopped to take
In fresh supply OF fuel, and during the delay several
gentlemen descended from the carriages with the pr-
Of walking the road and examining its construc-
ton. Among the number was Mr.. Huskisson. He was
returning to the carriage aud had approached that
where Mrs. Huskisson sitting, when catching tho
eye Of the Duke OF Wellington, recognition follow ed
and Mr. Husksson advanced to take the others extend
ed hand "whie in the act Of shaking hands, herald
sounds announced the approach Of the Rocket engine
on the opposite rail. cry Of danger instantly
raised, and Prince Esterhazy was helped into the
rage. Mr. Huskisson remained outside, and several
voices exclaimed, come in, take Mr. Huskisson
The unfortunate gentleman became urried and rapid
y caught hold Of the door, but unhappily in endeavor
Jag to ascend he missed his footing and falling to the
ground part Of his person extended the other rail-
The Rocket coming up at the instant went his leg
ncr. The whole was the work of moment. An instant
previous he in the full possession OF health and sp
rts: he lay bleeding and mangcd eore his friends
10 pourtray the that followed would he jmposs-
BILE. Medical gentlemen Immediately flew to his assist
ance, and he conveyed to neighboring house
where every attention was bestowed But the wounds
no had received Of such character as to allow no
hope Of his recovery aud he expired tho same evening
about nine o'clock. great dinner to have sue
ceeded the railway jauat and had been confidently
anticipated that their meeting that festival might be
means iliaiop
between the Duke Of Wellington and Mr. Huski..cn
In the death Of this distinguished individual England
has lost an Intelligent honest, and intrepid statesma
and the cause OF free trade able, consistent into-
gent and indefatgable advocate.
or English news. beyond the above fatal event. and
the account OF the Liverpool market, which we copy
there is not much. The Duke OF Brunswick, after
having followed the example of the Elk King of France
In provoking his expulsion from his dominons reach
ed London on the 18TH We place among our extracts
some account of the Brunswick revolution or nsurrec
ton.
From France the tenor Of the is of an agreea-
BILE character. The Of the political are ra
pidly subsdng and its surface promises soon to be a.
tranquil as the storm that agitacd it was grand The
dates from Paris to the 18th inclusive. The Mesa
ger des Chalbres of that day mentions that Courier
who left ST. Potersburgh on the 25th August, had
brought the news that the Emperor of Russia had is
sued orders to admit vessels bearing the cooured
flag; and passage is also given from letter. dated the
29h ide, which states that ship under that flag had
arrived at Cronstadt, and, in compliance with TIE or
der spoken Of had been received The intention of the
e.
cognion OF the new government TO act in confo nifty
with the other European powers-It will be seen by
these statements that the news which yesterday
gave from the Journal du Havre premaure though
but little doubt he entertained that Russia will ac-
knowledge the new King Of the Fronch. Austria has
already done this The Constitutional Of the 18th men
tons that the had that day received official
news OF the recognition, by the Court of Vienna of
Louis Philip. The cabinet OF Madrid had likewise is
sued an order to admit the tri-coloured flag into the
ports OF Spain; though the naughty and supercilous
terms in which II is expressed sufficiently manifest the
unwillngness with which it decreed. It's as fol-
lows:-"His Catholic Majesty for the present. and I'M
I'll further ORDERS has resolved TO tolerate the three
Toured flag on board Of French vessels entering the
ports of the Peninsula"
The disturbances among the working people and
lower classes OF r' appsar TO he pretty nearly AT an
end o der seems, with few and trivial nierrupiiors
In he efecuaIy restored. TIE Can.tuti ,rneI IF the
i3h says there are nc longer in France any element
but Of order and The ing parag raph from
long ard excell-n article in that parer gives an AMI
mated picture Of the present. aspect Of Pa'i:
II frsigner had visited Paris in the last dav.
July he would have found the town evsry where I'M
paved. and furrowed with barbados he would have
heard the cannon roar and the grape shot whistle he
would have seen a population animated and enragcd
men and women, children ard aged men, enconra ging
earl Other in tho fight and drawing death with emuIs-
ton month has hardly elapsed, and that foreigner
now visited P'ri. h" wou'' see happy and rescesbe
multitude circulating through street; e would
milling ccuntenarces and faces full of enjoyment; he
wond see re the light tIburies of the CHdusse
tin passnS rapidly the sted coach of the Faubour
net and deciding concerning new fahon every where
he would see calmness. tie manufactures filled III
shops opened, public add private works-every hing
going on In it' regular train. AMI the conquero Of the
town giving tn to their accustomed occupa
tons, going gaiy to their work, and singing patriotic
song. Such is Paris at present. few wseks have
been sufficient tn effect thi. mira uious change A
Frenehman the less, and happiness has come back
mongt ~"
The committee appointed to rnndnct the examination
OF the ex ministers had yet made their report In
the mean W. lie, the rigor OF their conne me Mt had
been in some measure reaxed. and thew had been al
lowed 10 meet together. s'ric surveillance howev.
er, was exercised over them
The nomination Of TAryrand excites vatiou. feel
ings in Paris, and is commented in very differen
ways. The prevailing sentiment however il dssp~ro
oDs allows TO him the posse sson of talents which IL
doubts not will he useuly rx.rtNd and cites credta-
BILE passages in HE s but ends with sizing tina, h
IL not popular, that he has been condo ned
his life TO prove hi- addrefs at the expense Of bis
putaon, That he has been seen in union with every
system, snd detschng himself from each on i,s fall
and thai the people willingly attribute treason to tardy
separations.
The Courier Ftaneais condemn. the nomination in
strong terms, and s'k' what fatally could have I'D IN
ia appointment. 1t il indeed rejection calculated TO
excite universal surprise and almost universal
u understood that Tslleyrsnd vas not to ,et ou
for London until the latter part Of September In IA,
mean while be was destined 10 bear attacks from The
press which could not hut ,evesy try ey.s his
squsbiIiy and impsriutbsbIe assurances.
The nsws from the Netherlands does NOT mate ri. ,y
vary he former face OF tbirgs in that country Tho
people continued 10 extremely ur quiet p,a, nor wa.
there any very mar Didn't. prospect Of TRANQUILITY
being restored The extraordinary session Of the State,
General ed on ths n IN L., T.,