Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-09
FOREIGN.
lrrnm NE New Yn,s !IeaIa, May IL

tFtum the New luta Herald, hay ~
FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS.
Highly important intelligence jfoaa Europe and asia
Two packets the England and Wellington, have ar
rived from ENGLAND. The En- -aad, Capt Bartlett left
Liverpool on the sttl ui We have received by her
papers 10 her date
The news is highly interesting and highly import.
terrible battle had been fought By the British in
Scindee
errach in the Grand Duchy OF Baden on the morning
Of the 23th ut
The nupals Of the Princess Clemen,ne, of Orleans,
are fixed for the Goth instant and wall be celebrated al
Fon,anbleau.
The differences lately existing between the golfers
of South Wales and their employers had been settled,
and working resumed at most of the coeries
Rubin gave his frs; concert at ST Petersburg on the
10Th March, and the second on the 29th.
Canovas Magdalen has sold in Paris for $500
francs.
Prince Napoleon BoaaPat.c had lel. Madrid for An
dalusia.
Walter, tory candidate LOST his election in Noting.
ham, Osborne, .e!osner, having been elected by 60
majority
The Great Western Left Liverpool 10 60 into dock at
Milford on the ~! April Il publicly announced
at Liverpool, previous TO the 9lh, that size would not
sail on the 10Th, her regular day.
No news from France.
There is twenty days later from China. Nothing I'M.
portant there.
Anarchy continued 10 FreV.l! al AHIHdH'staii
line Of packet ships, 10 run between London and
Hong Kong, has been established
The news from ndia is highly important.
Cotton is down eighth Markets very dali
The death Of the Duke q: Manchester eesates the
Earl of Mandeyil!, Ia the House Of Feefs.
On the 7th Lord Blouehan carried his motion for
vote OF thanks 10 Lord Ashluron for successfully ne
gotiang the Treaty a, Washington The following IS
extract froo his speech;
Lord BRoUGuAM. IEen Il was SAID that
Lord Ashburton had al public meeting, talked OF
America the cradle ct liberty.
Lord CAMPBELL.-Boston.
Lord BRoucnAM.-Yes, and tins sad 10 be
compromising act. Bat this after the nero,ia
tions were ove--this ''lhe song OF triumph 10
use an expression of his nehe friend opposite,
former eyening.-TA laugh 4. this public meeting
al Boston, there business 20 be transacted, but
1t held for The purpose of celebrating the alliance
re made, aud the reC0nc!ameat 70 Ciiecled between
these two kindred nations. lie nGrve!!ed to hear the
Wings object 30 any such proceedings At public
meeting, bu', above all, to hear Wings, sor. OF
Wings a, least augh l-obcct to any thing that WIS
said iayo. cf The cradle Of Liberty He should haze
thought the very language street. and dear To
every friend Of liberty, that it night reconcile them 10
what might otherwise have appeared breach o! dig
nifty and decorum Now, there was one other autho
Iity, aud 1t the las, to which he wished to refer
that Of revefed monarch, George III. He did not
consider that h. stopped from his high degree, that
he adopted trucking and unbccoming tone, wheu in
his reception Of the first American Minister who re
presented his -evoeG subjects, and had, therefore,
mos. difficult task 10 perorn-who first represented
those rcvol:ed subjects a. the Court OF their sovereign
whose allegiance they had shaken Off and whose sove
reign known 10 have kept .as, held Of his Amer
sovereignty rntil It wreSted from his roya!
grasp-he took the opportunity OF irving most coGT
teous reception, and Of sayln@-wich was un3eces-
sary, but needless though 1t was, he thought 81 to
say-that although he the last III his domin
ions :hat consented to the independence Of America,
there was no his donihions that islea better
10 tina. independence, and felt more anxious for the
prosperity Of Tie world. This was after The
whole of tue military proceedings had closed, as the
speech Of Lord AshbGron had been made after the
gotia,ons had closed.-TIiear hear My Lords, (sad
The noble and learned ofd) breathe The same prayer
which nv late sovereign expressed upon that
able occasion hope and trust, Tor The sake of Ame
RIGA fstfor the sake Of England next FOR The sake
of humanity, ot mankind n arge-tGat The prosperity
and happiness of that G:cat people VIII be 7erpenated
forever. Ny Lords, cannot view with indifference
the magnificent Empre which Eng!ishiaen have
cd IN that landand ny heart gios when reflect t'a:
10 England Is owing .nnt winch America neve! scTn-
pies coneas she 10 Eneiandthose laws, those
lnsuous-a5ova ALL that spirit Of liberty, Of religious
as we'll as Of civil Liberty, which has made the Amer
can Republic the greatest Democratic nation tina,
held existence upon the face of this earth Con-
temn!ated in itself there is enough 10 t'l with ad
miraton with hope, with exultaion-bat, in order 10
appreciate It's merits, and 10 carry those feelings 10
their uttermos;, il is necessary that compare and
contrast Il with what has happ ic else" here, other
parts OF the world where ri! the gifts Of nature
were not attended wtt! the blessings u eocal exist
ence Look a: South Amerca-.cok at the events
which have separated the Spanish colonies from the
parent State contemplate for moment, the rich
abundance natural blessings, ot physical resources,
of animal pawer, Of ell tha make people great,
and prosperous, and lo~eFiul--aboye ALL The gifts
which ought to make ;hem thankful TO lieayenfeacs
full and conien:cd with an0,her-their bouaG!ess
expanse Of space, diversified witt; every species CT soil
which pour into their lap the produce of industry,
or scent the cir with perfumes enricA by the
wealth. the provetbal and unsurpassed wealth Of their
mneras-every diversity OF the most delicious climates,
varying from the temperate to the ord every thing
in absolute perfection, in ahuudauce-these people
of boundess capacity, numerous, various in their
race from The industry Of the negro the swiftness
of the Indian and the ability the pracsed ability
the European and her descendants these rich .rca
su-es which Providence showercd on ,heGa in such
unmeasured abundance, had none Of them su:liced 10
prevent anarchy from be,ng er'hsoned there, had to-
tally failed TO secure the establishment Of the
sembance of siesdy, fixed, regular Republic. But
then turn your eye the contrast, and compare then
with North America, where you see men who, s'rus
Cling with hard climate, WITH in many places, an
nngraeful SOIL their numbers sinai. al first, increasing
rapidly, becoming countless, and spreading over vas,
of land, had erected system which was tired
in every political Storm and struggled with success
out Of ii, and, above all, came triumphant over The