Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-12

all tbess circumstances, il was more incumbeot on
mem 'nan ever TO endeavor TO SETTLE the Portuguese
more into the society Of n,ons. and TO make her avail
Aoe tcr The general purposes OF Europe, by reeogpiz
Ing Don Miguel. AZ present he should say nothing
upon other poiut.. Ii some stems we're n taken 10
put an end 10 The pressnt Of things in the Western
Islands: there could be no security foe Europe. Ad.
journed.
IRELAND DISTRESS -MASsACRE
Great distress IL eSpsret ced in parts OF n and
particularly in Mayo and Galway. A most M. lsncb o.
~ event occurred az N'wownbs'ry, on tbs lS,h OF
Jun ny wy ch abou, tw .ny parsons lost their live,
anu about tbs same number were w'uuded. Toe al
lair was "A Consequence Of dislres, made o! som,
| cattle for ii hes du, the Rev. Mr. McCli-tock III :
cattle were advertised for sale the is b. and MIA
cards had been posted stating that Your neishbors
cattle o,l be sold at .Ntoo,onbarry on SATURDAY. for
| ..mes Te. This notice, with oh.r mov.me msat.,
induced bsei That an attempt would be made to r.
cue the cattle AM thereby prevent the sale. Mr..
Riph, the Agent OF 'hs Rev. Mr. McClin,ock had IA.
ken to have parry OF nary near an. s..n.
aud the following abstract OF the evidence of Mr. r.
'elore the Croaer's iaqnest. vii give tbs reader
view oil the occurrences which ad 10 the de attn of so
IN NY unfortunate persons.
heard. Gays NJ. Ralph) few short, on the p,,
card havog been exhibited; | went out immedi,,eJv
on seeing The cattle moved, and couldn't End the bs
iffs who we're in "a ngs of them; saw nothing NOR
than tho .ua hand stick, with th. peopIa. I 5jd ma,
sell Tue cattle; wh-n went up TO the crowd sa,on-
ed win them good deal, and told them not 10 give
any oppO' ion to the sale, but If Mr.. MIC in,eek or
were wrong, they nigh. proceed against u, by eiv
achon the people sad--m my Of III IN that nad con.
versatcns wi,h,ha, ,hey would not givs opposi,ioo:
eh the crowd imm.dis,ely 10 look for the baiI;0.
saw ,hs crowd move n towards ,hs Enni,eariv road
did not see the cattle bui believed them 10 bs in
the crowd. made an application 10 the magistrate
previous to Saturday, for assistance on that day az
apprehended reseu 'hs mag sira,es TO WHOM, ap.
Piled were. Captain Graham, major Irwin, and MI.
J1hn D:renz 1 met Captain Graham aud Captain
hng, of The police, az the crowd moved off on S,ur-
day, coming down the street. and sail 20 them iba
tue cattle wsre gooe; Captain Graham said 10 CAPTAIN
hog' you mad better go and bring them baek."-I
drove oui the ealils; there few OF the police
opposite with their bayooe,s ehsigsd agsp,, the neo
p; the police said 10 lbe n. "ihrow down your stones
didnt see any o tina crowd with sones they replied
the road was theirs well the p.lices that they
paid tor II; The police wsre then desired by Can,an
king, bslieve, TO 60 on, ard we proceeded; a few
police were placed in on, of the ca and others be-
hind them; was TO tbs leit and GreEau the bailiH 10
the RICH, OF the cattle; saw stones with some OF The
crowd; the ysomanry then drawn up in lins
acing the river, and Csp'aa Graham wac ON .h-ir
right (nexi the p,n5) nothing happen till we
pissed the linz; the ,ny were filing after ms. The
nrst thiog that attracted my attention shot, about
minute after passed the line; il wa, in my rear;
tn en- ano'her and ano her Immediately AFTER snd then
'nera, disch-rke OF firearms; don' ibiok the
Who'll. ing continued more than two minutes; saw
Japan king from the time he left the pond until az
ter the hrs shot was fred; distinctly saw hs did mi
ire that sho', and certain he did not fire aov of
IN three htst shoA DID not see him ERE apy shot
ina day; Captain King in front OF mo 10 my sight
nh' afer The three lirst shot l did not see Csptsio
Graham during the gene ra running fire; there were
odd shots after and saw him riding by mo- and he ard
o' TL say-.oh! he! de! sham eeass firing.
me inquest had been sitting fous DAYS al our Ja,,
adVice', and had not yet come to decision. The
SUBJECT bad been brought before parliament
The following i, lis. e the killed aud wOuudsd:
Wanty, Michael Diye, Thomas Butler Miles,
ID lion. james Dlyie, p. Redmond, Pa,riek Leary.
M ny Mukonsy, Wn R'gn,J. Waters, child;-
Leary.
WoUNDED.-Paul Kan. Patrick Lawlsss, Can't. ]
Browne, Hugh CIeary, Adam Murphy, Michael Con
Rets, Mary Ryan, John Byrne, J9hn Doyle Lawrence
Shanahan. John Boyle, James G )rman Denis C.rroI
James Murphy, Patrick Kivenagh, Bridge, Folev
J ,s, Myer. John Byrne, Patrick Soy, and Thomas
Many of he abov' NJ, expected to survive; all
very dangerously wounded.
LONDON, June "a The French papers of Tuesdav
which received lasI night concur with the German
Journals in stating that General Paskewilz to succeed
Marshal D!shii.ch a; Commander-in-chsi of the Rus
sian army In Poind. Indeed ia limited that the
General was TO have superseded the Marshal had he
iv-d aud that the prospect Of disgrace had accelerated
the death OF the latter, il it did lead him commits
suicide. There seems no foundation in truth for sush
suspicion. The Marshal was accused Of being
temperate man 10 a country where incompetence il
scarcely reckoned vice His habits OF the bottle vyoud
mus naturally expose him TO the cholera more Than
the Other officers.
Diebi,:ch derived his tile of SAbakansk, or "Pas,er
or Balcan, from the success of bis Turkish
His successor has likewise title oative OF the
giories oil The same campsign-that OF Erivansk de-
rived from the conquest Of Ervan The Polish Cen
erais5imo has ranserred 10 bis own brow The laura
OF the PAsser Of the BIcao." Is he destined Ik az .s
TO eclipse the glory Of Ihs."Vctor of Erval?, TIL
Foes have measured themselves with Turks before
and are not unlikely the present OCCASION 10
them again, by stripping their Russian vsto,s of the
Accumulated trophies oil the last war.
Extract Of private letter from az, officer in the Po-
hSh dymy.
You see, my dear friend, that take the earliest on
portuny OF answering your last welcome letter. which
found me in the turmoil and confusion of the camp
OH mention the arrival of c.; have not seen him:
nor have yet been introduced TO thu two other Eng
lish gentlemen who have joined our army Several
English physicians have also arrived. We thank them
Tor their sympathy and their courage, but ii would be
Tar better If any generals superior officers could be
sent TO join us.
We have just been fighting great battle at ostro-
ienKa our army has lost considerable number OF
men, but not above half what the Russians lost Before
this battle at Ostroenka my regiment had been employ
ed in driving the Imperial Guards yond the frontiers:
we were continually allngn with foragng parties and
took large quantity of baggage At Lomza took
spoh 10 the value oil more than million. Gao 0000-
Amongst other things, the carriage of General in the
Guards, (Brstom) the trunks of all his staff and all
SORTS oil uxuries, that sold are now feasnp
on tea and Coffee served up in pate we have
seized 300 magnificent saddle horses. 1t was very
great fun 10 hunt in the trunks of the gentlefe n: we
found many letters, ore in PARTICULAR in which one bro
Their writes to another" beg YOU my dear brother TO
sell me your servant; Will give you between 100 s. 200
paper roubes for him. hope you have got rid of your
valet de chambre (who freeman,) and that after
months trial you convinced that free servants are
a bore
At the battle Of Osrolenka two o, nv brothers had
their horses killed under them. have had too killed
under ne, the second had his belly shot away with a
cannon ball, which tore away the sole of my boot but
escaped with very slight confusion MY eldest bro
ther mad trlng wound in his breast, but otherwise we
have all FIVE OF us escaped without injury
We have now had a weeks repose and the Russians
have not dared 10 attack us but hope and expect that
shall march against them in day or two at any rate
but we shall have still tough work (d fill retOdJe) be-