Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
J. D. DrpLEr, Scerridry.
LATE FROM EUROPE.

New YoRK, April I5.-By the arrival yesterday of
the ship Silvie d. Grassc, from nvre, March, 4t and
the ship Ocmu.ec from Liverpool, March, Sd, have
received regular dates Tie only articles Of interest
which they contain, select
News had reached Paris and London, of the acceptance
by government, of the mediation of Great Britain
and hut yircn much satisfaction in both capitals
The only subject OF interest before the British Para.
lnent: motion brought forward by MIR. Hume, re-
!ave to Orange Lodges. He enlarged on the nschiev.
results, which, he contendcd to he feared from
such Institutions, and particularly called attention to the
conduct Of the Duke Of Cumberland in attending Orange
Lodges, after the King, his brother had desired they
sght be put down. lie also read series Of letters,
OF them OF an extraordinary character, and con-
cluded by proposing resolution Of an address to the
King 70 from service at home and abroad, all
public servants who should attend every Orange, and
Ribbon Lodge any other political club institution
association, having secret forms of initiation, &c
The King made the following reply to the address of
the C0nmOns
81 willingly :ssen to the prayer of my faithful Com
mons, that | would be pleased to discourage Orange
lodges and other secret societies. 1t is my firm deter
minatnn to discourage all such secret societies in my
doinnIon and rely confidently the fidelity of my
loyal subjects to support Inc in this determination
This subject having been brought to the notice OF the
Lords, the Duke Of Cumberland, took the opportunity
of saying that he should lose time, in accordance
with the desire Of the king of calling all the Orange
men of Ireland to dissolve their associations and that
the step would be taken respect to the English
body lie would add that in regard to the princ pies
which the society founded although the society it.
self might be abolished he would still adhere to those
principles.
The military occupation of Cracow has created some
uncasiness in Germany. The Augsburg Gazette pub
fishes the proclamation Of the Austrian General, Rauf
mann, commanding the troops of occupation, in the
name OF the three powers. In it lie says, that the pro-
tectng powers have taken into consideration the dsor
dcs, acts OF violence and crimes which have disturbed
the IcPosc of the city, that all these the acts
of Polish refugees, revolutionary emssares and
without any visible means Of living, who have
blcd at Cracow and in its vicinity and that he intends
put all end 10 this centious state of affairs which
then says that the city will consequently he occupied,
but longer than it will require 10 purge il Of these
dangerous who have quartcrcd themselves there.
The corps OF occupation does not exceed 800 men.
In addition 10 The above, letters from Cracow state
that the persons designated by tho ENJOYS of the three
courts have been made prisoners, and that H. Meter.
Mich intends 10 send them TO the United States,
formerly done with other political criminals
The Chamber of Deputies vas occupied with the dis
cusson Of some laws on the country roads throughout
the kingdom which exci;efittle general interest The
new ministry had not W. tested their strength on anv
important question: butiYery thing indcnes we think
that NJ Theirs is tirry seated in his place, and will b.
supported by a M 'f!ly of the Deputies
Mr WilkiDs i nt "'h'ster 10 Russia had arrived in
Paris in gool .e"'tn'
a srlee. Committee Of the House Of Commons we,e
in sess:, on the subject of the money which NJ r.
phael ir l ne mad paid Mr. OConnc TO obtain 70.
tlrr,' '''at pace 10 Parliament The examination -
NJ, nP'''ri had begun and thus far no,hng more I'D
b =" ricteu IMAM confirmation of what he stated -;
-: ,t r IctteTs, except one important point which
WI, t''t Connell in letter to Raphael usks him
,rnn.,o "t me Know If you would like 10 accent ofn
--. 90 not make this offer without authority"