Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-05-09
HNO kSEiHGN.
EN- DAYS LATER FROM EUROpE

FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
Ew foRK, May 3.-We have before ms conous 6,os
OF English newspapers from London TO the 81 u,imo and
from Liverpool 10 the h. both inclusive BROUGHT hy he
victory Capt Moitel We have also literary monthly
magazines Tor Tie monh OF April, and tie weekly publca
TONS OF the latest dates The political ne VS. does moi
much interest Theprcceedngs of the British Parliament
furnish little for extract comment In Frarce Tho o.
Vernment is every day making iu.ther nroaJs ,non d.
rights OF the people II will be seen by our ey,racs nm
~ MAJ hea, 'hat The ministers have carried their law
against associations, and this law has drawn proes from
the venerable Lafayette. The object of the w IN
uon Is 10 place all projects for The of indviua
CONSISTING oil more lban twenty persons M ,na,a. co.
what object, under ,li completes exclusive md nr,,
coniroul Of the mnis.ers ~
suiJoin such extracts from the English papers as
possess The mosi D~eres.
ENGLAND.
iHE WooILEN TRADE.-The trade OF the wooden
anu worsted districts becomes daily worse. Very little in
deed is doinggreat numbers of workmen are out of en-
pioy-apd on the whole, perhaps there has moi been a
e greater s'agnalon since the melancholy year 1926
lheTe Is but one opinion to the our manuac
tnrers being thus brought 10 a stand The enormous
price OF Wool-a price which, taking into account the
value oil money, is unPrecedentedhas given this check
to the manuacurethe OF the high price wool is
the short suppy-and the of the short supuy is
that consumption has been gradually gaining upon supply
till at lenghit has got in advance, and until the
supply overtakes il. The OF the American market
has also had some influence the m&nuiacure-
LONDON, March 27-In the House OF Lords last mis- hit
the Royal assent was given by commission TO the G4-
100000 Exchequer Bill, the Pensions Duties Bill The
Consolidated Fund Bill the Sugar Duties Bill, the Quail.
hcaton Indemnity Bill the Transfer in Aids Bill, the Ma-
tiny Bill the Marine Mutiny Bill the Juries (IseanN
Amendment Bill, the North America Postage Bill the
Turnpike roads Acts, Continuance Bill and IL private
bills.
THE NIGER ExPEDIrIoN.-Accouns of thi. expedi.
ton, TO the 5h January have been received Al that
date, Lander board the Curlew ship of var en- his
way Cape Coast Castle, for the purpose of procuring
particular species OF goods for the markets in The INTERIOR
OF which he had previously taken sufficient supply
Ii successful in this object il hisinenton
the mouth the Nun; thence ascend the Niger for
the third time and endeavor TO penetrate as r up the Ri
yer Bousa Previous 10 | last reugR TO the coast Ian
der and Lieut. Allen had fortunately reached {labbah
Rabba, "a large Faaiah town. in the iron boat
and for the space OF i3 IA days, had maintained friend
ly intercourse and carried advantageous trade with
its inhabitants. The depth OF the water that place.
between and three ahons and as FAR could be
beyond il, the Niger free from rocks and other oh.
sruciions and assumed majestic and very encouraging
appearance. This important town is Inhabited by Fsa-
tabs and negroes, and reaises the expectations that had
been formed OF it, regards lis extent its wealth. sad its
population few Tuaricks, from The borders OF the de-
sert and other Arabs, observed by counymen,
the streets of Rabb0h
Another important feature is, our travellers assembled
sre liver Tshalda as high as $50 miles from its junction
with the Niger AT that point, and at some distance be-
low and above it, the river found TO be inersected
with islands, and comparatively shallow, alternately be-
coming broad and narrow ia proportion as lis channel
free FROM obsruced by thesedsands No traces OF in
haLianls appeared the banks Of this five and Lander
his valuable coadjutor compelled 10 return the
Niger for Of provisions. All the natives in Tins part
OF the country agree in the assertion that the Tshadda
communicates with lake Tshad, the inland Of Africa.
They do hazard this mere conjecture, but slate
it with confidence well known and undispuled fact.
On small island Ata, Lander has erected kind of
mud FORT which will answer the purpose OF depot for
British goods. This place has been English Island,
and il possesses peculiar facilities for trading purposes
FRANCE.
The Ministers have succeeded in carving their law OH
the subject of associations, nearly in the IN which
they first proposed ita the amendments all calculated
either modify its oppressive character, to limit
its duration, having been rejected by large maiores At
the final debate which took place the 25th ulL, NJ.
Page spoke strongly against the measure, and in the
Of his speech made the following solemn protest
against it
''If (sad the Hon Deputy Frenchm,n, an honoura-
BILE man. wishes to form union to propagate strengthen
or preserve ChrsGanity-l his man. in spite OF your
Ministers and your law.
''If Frenchnap. honorable man, wishes to form
union extend charity and assistance 70 the poor Ia.
bounug classes, 20 The sick the worknen OF en-
poy-I am his man, in spite Of your Ministers and your
at any Frenchmsn an honorable man, wishes more
extensively TO iIse acquired truth, sound Doctrines and
the knowledge which prepares Tor The morality Of the IN
ture and the happiness OF minknd-I the man, spite
OF your Ministers and your lazy.
" II any Frenchman, an honorable man, wishes 10
cure To his country tic safe guard Of independence
and oppose those dgfacclu elections which deliver pc.
lca venaty up to Ministerial corruplionI will be with
him, in spite Of your Ministers and your law.
The slave OF all just laws, the enemy Of all unjust
laws, between the prosecutors and their victims will
not hesitate. ] know no human power which make
me apostahze from God humanity and France. I will
dsobey your law, TO obey my conscience"
On the division, The members iOr the bill, ZIG.
against tl15i majority o. Several Of the societies in
Ne provinces have already protested against the law
the most distinguished members Of the S0ciefe deS dOis
dc homHe have deemed it eXpcdient 70 quit Paris. The
veteran patriot, Lafayette has delivered the following
written protest against the measured
"The new aud progressive attack our Jolly revolu-
ton has been completely manifested both sides 10
the debates, that my forced absence from the Chamber
subject Of regret for myself alone could, neverihe
less, have certified 10 the heirs Of 30 and $780, that
under the ancient regime, such nterdcOn subject
the good pleasure Of the police OF Rartnos and Lenoir
would have excited asonshneni and Indignation,
in the Salons Of Versailles now confne myself to add.
ing my personal protest 20 The my homo
Tabe colleagues against this sO social consequence Of
system, the origin aud tendency Of which pointed cut
long ago.
"Pads 26ih MBrch, 1880.
(Signed) LAFAYETTE"
The Tribune has the following ~ nc Union de Juliet
held general meeting yesterday, under The Presidency
OF General Lafayette, when they entered protest aesnsl
the Assoc Gons Bill, and pledged themselves sob.
nit TO ~ WITHOUT making public things which
The society alone, we say that than deputy
presenf al The meeting. and tat NJ Iaf''e WIS DOT me
- ~ tERPo0L As4an glncudis. s1tisfaocet
-. - nc brs act Of - &c