Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-06

return Of fine weather these vessels were missing
| The Siene went to examine their cruizing ground
| and they the coast. The Bedouns were
engaged in breaking up their huils, which were near
y out OF the water, from which circumstance il is
Guided that the crews were not drowned. But what
may have been the fate Of unfortunate comradess
:" An English corvette, probably the Ra,uesnake,
anchored In the bay, has also been driven shore.
VIII send you hereafter further deails, IL obtain
them"
The first experiment by the Director. Of the Liver.
pool and Manchester Rail Road. OF travelling tho whole
line, thrty-two miles, was AIDE June IL, with the
most gratifying success. The Arrow steam engine
drew carriage with twelve inside passengers. another
with thirty oode and seven carriages loaded with 81
tons Of rough stone The journey made from
Liverpool TO Manchester in two hours and twea,y mi.
nntes, including the stoppages for water, which
cupied IL minutes, being at the rate e II miles an
hour, including soppages They left Liverpool on their
return at halt past O'clock and with the same engine
proceeded at the rate OF twenty FIVE miles an hour
drawing two very large carriages with upwards Of City
passengers who greeted their return by thou.
sands who assembled to witness the scene. "The
whole appearance so surprising" the narrator re.
marks. Z" that could scarcely believe in his own
senses"
An article under date of Berlin, June 6, states that
steam carriage 10 ply between Dresden and Leip-
sic, and TO perform the anrney in five hours
| London paper publishes the following paragraph.
ALExANDRIA, April 81 The Hugh Lindsay
three days from Bombay. She lost twelve days in taxi
ing in Goals. at Aden Ladda and Cosser. II appears
moreover that she is not well adapted for the voyage
in the Red Sea- owing TO her not carrying tph case
more than six days coa'. II s evident that with
proper steamer. the Bombay dispatches may be re.
ceived in twenty days. A few days ago Mons. lie
Baron Taylor arrived here in the Ldpeer French brig
OF war he i to come TO carry of one Of the obeli.ks.
and TO solict the Viceroy for one of those at Luxar
which are perfect. The one which Is erect il very
imperfect. The other, you know, Belongs 10 u.s. Ii
is the city o! Paris which defravs the lenses of re.
moving these ebelisks: 1000 infantry are lust come
down here from Cairo The greatest activity in every
military department continues TO be observed here; and
IT 10 evident Msbommed Ali is pre- pairing TO repeI the
Su''ans Forces should he undertake to change the Co
vernmeni of this country. The two three decker.
building here are going rapidly and great exerons
are being made 10 complete them.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
TUESDAY, June Is Sierra Leone.-Mr. Hume
said that this settlement designed 10 promote the civil
cation OF Africa, and ex,ingush the riave trade a
ter an experiment OF forty years. twenty under p-
waite company and twenty in the hands Of government
hal wholly failed in producing the fleets and
had been attended with great expense, and immense
waste of human life; he therefore moved that it ex-
pedent 10 adopt measures for INN eda,ely Withdrawing
the settlement Of Sierra Leone III. made some state
ment' shelving the frighul mortality at this place. and
amongst the rest one that the population in 1925 a.
mounted to 600, Of whom in five years, 5000 had dis
appeared, the great majority by the pestlsna
Of the climate. He houghti would he much better
to send the liberated Africans TO the free state of Hay
u any arrangement to tia, effect could he made BY the
Hatien government, than even 10 Fernando Pc.
Mr.. F Buxton denied that the experiment hal Who'll.
~ failed and quoted several official documentst to that
effect He said the morality arose principally from
the sort OF trooss sent out. and that it was greater
than IN the West Indies To prove this he quoted an
Ceyon the mortality nearly eqaaI to that on the
Coast oil Africa in proportion 10 the number Of per-
sons.
Mr. Bernal thought some such settlement ne cessary
but denied that the climate of the West Indie. was 20
unwholesome as IL had been represented.
Sir q. Murray saia that some establishment on the
coast for the reception Of the liberated negroes was ne
cessary for the abolition Of the slave trade Accordns
to the report Of several medical officers DR. Ferguson
little or i'll effect upon persons born in Africa al
though Europeans who reside in the settlement were
liable TO be attacked by typhus and other fever The
reports were alo Of nature TO show that the NOR
tay which had taken place among European soldier.
in the settlement principally originated in their own
drunkenness and dissolue habits There were no or-
gerany European troops the station. Arrang-mcn
had been made for creating native force and establish
ing militia so that the mortality that had existed a.
mong European troops at Sierra Leone could not a.
gain occur Pursuing the system further he did not
despair seeing Sierra Leone after the lapse OF no reat
length oil time, in the situation OF free black settle
meDt-a circumstance that would afford one Of the fair
est openings for the successful cion of the bless
ines OF religion and civilization upon the vast continent
| of Africa,
Hydrophobid,-Mr. Alderman Wood moved the ss
phobia. ~
Sir r. Peeldid not object to The principle of the bin
but really its provons 10 re oure much
alteration For instance. any person wa. authorised 10
seize mad dog and TO give il over TO a constable
Loud laughter again, i, was provided that mag..
lar parishes.-Uaughter)
Mr. Alderman Wood was as,onishpd to hear the Right
Hon. B,ronet treat the hill with levitv
The bill was then read second time and commit "A
to a seec, committee.
FRANcn.--The Liverpool times Of the 22d June.
speaking OF the prepara atoms for the elections. saws:
"On the part Of the Court, measures have been A.
doped which we in this should call utterly mn
constitutional Not cLly have the heads Of the srmv
and OF all the other departing nts Of the government
hor,ed, and even commanded, all officers civil and
military, possessed of votes 10 come forward and vote
Tor the ministerial candidates but nv way of compI.
ing the work the King has published an address 70
the electors, calling them support the Mini
me sentiments avOwsd in the Last entipr cd
are quie inconsistent with all our notions and indeed
WIN every reasonable notion, # su'iona freedom
lie informs his people that as King he was NJ
Tended" with the late Chamber; and why? because il
had the audacity to differ from him AZ 10 the o,a6ca
lions OF hs Ministers; and asserts that the govern
nent would he changed il cupabie attacks should wea
ken his preroga,ive:" In other words his preroos
tive Il weakened" and " the government is CHANGED
whenever the representatives. Of the people dare 10 T.
efcis' right. without which their existence /. con.
trmpble farce. representative assembly il useless
except as check on the executive power and would
he iDcomparaby better for France 10 have comoIee
W absolute government than to have Chamber of De-
putes without power and without influence The
electors oil France have TO decide whether their
whether hey to be the gistrars of the edc
of the king. ~
The struggle which s about TO take place in Franz.
~ not one oiordinary interest. On i,s result will pro
badly depend the question, whether France IL 10 nos.
sess constitutional government, under which IL NAV
long enjoy peace and tranquility, whether /, to be
governed or time by serve and bggoted factjon
with The certainty OF the rule Of that faction being Ter
minated, sooner or later, by desperate and perba
sanguiDary revolution. The best thing thst can han
pen to The Court will be to sustain complete and sig
nal defeat 80 signal TO bring TO liz senses