Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-09

the limits which the OF the case prescribes: and
ally That the various regulations comprised in tho six
last laws would be best adapted 10 the local
OF the colonies by persons resident there"
Would to God for the sake Of the country at large not
less than Tor that Of the cooiss themselves
Innate OF the soundness OF the theory had proved
the government in the practical operations which they
have proposed to carry into effect,
HOUSE OF LORDS, May 20.-Dutch Em6areo-The
Duke oil ellington presented petition
and ship owners Of Newcastle against the Dutch Embar.
The petitioners stated that in the port of
alone fewer than 500 ships were in
Goals TO Holland, all OF which now prevented from
trading, the gre their owners The noble duke
said he should this subject any further present.
as he understood that the question likely to be settled
soon QHsar hear) He would observe, however. that
venience, only the petitioners but to the hole NOR
camille interests Of England and Holland, and he hoped
that the adjustment OF tho difference with Holland would
shortly be brought to a conclusion. (Hear)
The Earl Of Aberdeen said that he been instructed
10 support the prayer OF this Pe'iton but for the
reason that had induced the noble duke refrain from en-
ering on the subject at the present moment, he should
also abstain from any comments upon that question: IT,
however, the negotiation which he understood was now
in OF adjustment should fail he should take an
early opportunity OF bringing the question before tho
house.
noble duke and the noble earl had Sustained from enter
ing into the question OF the Dutch embargo the present
moment. CLEAR, hear) He would Just observe, howe.
ver that whenever the tune should arrive when the aues
lion would come fairly before the house. he should pre-
pared 10 defend the course pursued by his Majcsys Mi
isters, with regard TO the Dutch embargo At present
he should content himself with saying that his Ma
jestys Government felt the petitioners them
selves to bring the question speedy and satisfactory
conclusion. (Hear, hear.y
HOUSE OF COMMONS, May 20:
COLONIAL SLAvERY-Bord Chandos, seeing tho
Die Lord (Ahop in his place. would take the opporuni-
OF s'ahng that there was strong impression out Of doors
that il was not the intention of his Msjesys Government
to persevere in the bill brought into that house the abo
tion oil slavery lie could not for his part, suppose
Tor moment that il was the intention of ministers TO get
rid Of The question in such unsatisfactory manner
Lord Athorp said he not Of what impression
he yta d tha
noble Lord had given him that opportunity of assuring
him that was the most decided intention of his Msjesy
ministers to persevere with the this session.
(Hesr, .hear)
Sr. PETERsDURGH, May 4.-The Turkish General,
TO Cons,antineple.
BERLIN, May ls-Accounts received here yesterday
by express, which by way of Vienna, say that all
proposals oil peace have been rejected by the Egyptians
and that consequently the state Of will continue.
HAMpURcH; May 1.-THE Russian Government In
Poland has published ordnance of the Empe ror dated
the Esd ult by which persons OF certain political
offences including The publication Of false
courts TO be carried into execution they have
received the confirmation of the Vceroy.
Inc warsaw papers also contain account OF Is ndi-
viduals belonging TO the late Polish army who
cerncd in recent unsuccessful attempt at
Five OF the party taken by Cosacks frontier
one OF them poisoned HIMSELF but the other four W ere
brought before court martial and sentenced to DEATH The
sentence Carried into execution three of the
wing prisoners; with respect to the fourth Of
his extreme YOUTH the mtigated into cor
poral punishment and hard labor
EGYPTIAN NEwsPAPEn.-A journal Is now publish
ed at Alexandria, under tie title Of Miszer Vekaiesi
Egyptian News) The pienete this paper i'm opposi.
on TO the Ottoman Crescent, presented half sum- shining
orth from behind pyramid tile side Of which
iiomrising young palm On the left OF the vignette
are these wors;"Printed the Office of the Dipan Of
Ecents in the Royal Castle This paper which is in
The Arabic and Turkish languages gives political
but is conhded TO civil and military Subjects which have
merely local interest.
From tho Swiss Pauiotl
SoLEURg, SwitZerand.-At short distance from
ere on The high road to Lucerne, is situated the village
oil Zukwell is there in the vicinity Of chapel that
rep0se the remains of Kosciusko.
kosciusko AT this revered name Poland should arise
ana threaten The tyrans expressing the land of liberty.
AZ this very the glorious ACHE yeinents of great
GENERAL burst on minds.
on the I'd OF May, 25 Poles proceeded from Soleure In
military procession TO Zukwe to PROSTATE themselves
at The altar OF the Almighty to salute the ashes Of an H.
usrous countrymsO and to celebrate the anniversary of
The constitution granted on the 3d OF May, 1892 TO the
people OF Poland.
The sun gave the light of is glorious rays 10 the nobsr
remnant OF a nation as illusrous unfortunate.
Ine hospital chaplain, M Saaner Zukwill to give
his pous assistance 10 the noble refugees.
The religious ceremony over, the Poles loft the tenn.
ple and kn-lt before the tomb containing the ashes nj
koscinsko IL would be difficult describe the soIemn.
OF TIE scene on seeing the heroes OF Grochen and Os-
irsensky bathing with their tears the stone containing
The ashes OF The hero of Poland caring 10 march in
his footsteps Perhaps that very mt tie vile slaves
OF de'Posm were insulting with their ssseais grin the
unfortunate Poles, who, on the borders Of the
are painfully eating the bread of slavery.
Polish officer, in his mother tongue, briefly mentions
the deeds performed by KOscuko in behalf of his coun-
try and gives out that noble warrior ~ the model thew
are TO initiate. "Poland says he sis not vet snnbils
ed; wheTcsoever beats Polish heat still exists the ma
honaiiiy Of Poland" He then, in French stated hi.
satisfaction at being able speak OF liberty In the land of
freedom; aud 10 offer in the Of his his
mahks 10 nation that has given them welcome and en-.
tered INTO their pain aud suffering. And-ke the pco-
pie who always turned their eyes ards Sion-the chill
deD OF Poland turned their faces towards the north aud
ssluted their country from aar.
An inabsnof Soleure replied this speech; ne ex-
pressed the wish Of the Swiss populations unon fraterni-
w. huey and devotednes for those who have shed their
blood in the defence Of freedom.
Thus terminated ceremony which affected deeply the
numerous spectators IL had called together
Paris papers Of the 20h and 2Is had reached London
by express, bringing the important intelligence that the
King OF Holland had consented aTmstce and that
the Navigation OF the Scheldt free.
/ LONDON, May 22d.--HoHand and Befeiurr-A nell.
minary treaty yesterday signed by the Penpoten.
isres OF Great Britain France aud Holland Which, so far
as II goes will give great satisfaction the Commercial
world as well as TO great number Of line sndrule po
i'Ica thinkers, who deem rupture with Holland be
congenal with the spirit Of national history Tho
treaty consists OF six articles by the first Of which tho
Enghsh AMI French embafgocs will be taken of the
spechVe ports OF each nation and the subsequen
sures IN interruption OF the navigation by the Dutch ma
ton will I've removed. O. The intercourse between the
respective parties will the posture AZ before
the French expedition in November last and the services
OF the French and English squadroDs he dispensed with
b. The Dutch garrison Of Antwerp prisoners OF war will
he sent home 4. The arnisice between Holland and
Belgium will be continued i'll the of armament
separation 8. The navigation Of the Scheld will in tho
meantime remain free. 0. The navigation of the Mouse
fHtrt fhr - -