Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05
FOREIGN.
From the ". Y. Express. Sept. .. J


FOREIGN.
(FrOm the " y Express Sept %
LATER FROM EUROPE.
We have, by the poeness of messrs. Harnden g.
Co., extra from the Office of the Boston Daily Mail,
containing abstract of the foreign brought by
the steamer Margaret, at Halifax, from Liver
pool, August 10Th. The is un,mportant, in all
respects, English papers or letters have been
ceIved, far as we can learn. The Britannia has now
been out thirteen days, aud shall doubt receive
her advces this morning.
There is no news Of special Importance Lord Wei.
lingon had declared in his place in Parliament, in
swer a speech from Lord Roden, that the British
Government fully prepared to maintain peace in
lieland forcbly If they unexpectedly if they could.
In cotton we do not notice any particular change.
The daily sales at Liverpool to fair extent,
and prices up 10 the 6h appear to have been we'll
sustained.
The weather, from the time of the departure of the
Great Western to that of The Margaret appears te have
been fine, and the prospects Of The crops better
Flour at Liverpool difficult of SALE and duty paid
foreign was quoted on the 9Th al Cd 10 Is lower.
The Duke of Wellington had given a grand concert
of vocal and instrumental music at Apsey House
There at least hundred Of the leading nobi
lily present.
The conservative nobility in the North of Ireland
have had meeting Belfast, and passed strong
u,ions against Repeal. The Repeal cause does not
make much progress in the North.
Among The political rumors, is one that Lord Brough-
am is busy intriguing, and very painfully anxious 10
resume his seat upon the woolsack.
The South of Wales continues in q disturbed state
Toll houses and toll gates constantly coming
der the new regime of "Rebecca and her Daughters,
and the Government seems TO possess no energy IN
maintaining the laws
So great is the anmosity of the Welch people against
the metropolitan police sent amongst them that il is
proposed 10 withdraw them entirely and substitute
Welch conscrIpts in their place.
OCoHSELL's RECEPTION OF BENNETT AT the
usual meeting of the Repeal Association IN Dublin, on
Monday, the 7lh August the following occurred
gentleman, who had for some time been sitting
beside Mr. OConnell, here addressed MIR Steele, and
handing hin, his Card requested introduction to Mr..
OConnell. Mr.. Steele accordingly presented the
Card and nmated, that Mr.. James Gordon Bennett,
Of New York, was present.
Mr.. OConnell replied He isn person with whom
can have nothing do-he is the Editor of the New
York Herald, one of the Infamous gazetles ever
printed and shall have nothing TO say TO him.
This was reception that Mr. Bennett did not count
npon and he forthwith proceeded TO take his departure.
The room being very FULL his movement was much re-
,arded but by the aid of the Chairman, he struggled
out amid the groans Of the meeting.
Is PARLIAMEYT.-The House OF Commons was still
busy upon the Irish poor relief bill and the new bill for
the regulation of theatres Nothing OF prominent inter-
est out in the debates.
The House Of Lords did little but routine business
until the 9Th inst, when Lord Mon,eagle gave notice
that on the 18th he should bring forward motion on
the state of the finances; and the Earl of Roden called
attention to the condition of lreland-prefacng his
remarks by presenting petition from hVe Thousand
Irish Pro;esants complaining OF the repeal agitation
and of repeal meetings, and declaring their readiness
support The authorities in suppressing treason and
rebellion. The prayer Of the petitioners was tor the
protection OF their lives and property.
The Duke Of Wellington made the chief reply 70
Lord Roden He did not attempt to deny the criticai
situation Of Ireland, and the extreme injury caused oy
bnfo cd
assuring the House that every thing bad been done
whsh could be done the peace OF The coun
try and to meet all msforunes In short, ne reItera
ted the determination Of the Government not 10 ADOPT
any other measures than those now IN force, unless
some decided change should make 1t necessary.
IRELAND The Athonc Sentinel says, that orders
ha We been received provision all the garrsons so as
to be able to stand three years siege THIS IS assign
ed as the cause of sudden rise in the cost of wheat
and hour-but consider it very doubtful to say Inc
least, whether any such orders nave oeeh issueo'
Mr.. O'Connell took up the slavery question again
at the meeting of the Dublin Repeal Association, Au
gust 5th charging the Irish in America witt, treating
The unfortunate men of color worse than they were
treated by any others He said he could feel no sym
pathy for men who acted so basey Speaking OF the
repeal agitation dying away, hoped by the ministry
of England he said that he had then no less than ee-
ven invitations 10 attend great repeal gatherings ano'
by The time he got through them, he should no DOUBT
have eleven more. oo
SpAIS-The
of Julv and the Regent set for Cadlz The Cores
was couyoked for the 18th Of October. All the d'po
matte representatives at Madrid, except MIR. Irving
and the Mexican Minister had announced that they
would wait for instructions from their Governments
before recognising the provisional Government II
is said that the leaders o! the successful party were
qaeng among themselves as to the course next 10 De
pursued
On Espar,ero's arrival at Cadiz, he placed h'mse
under The protection of the British flag, embarkng on
board the Malabar, which Immediately got unoer way
for England In his retreat from before seVhe ne WA
holly pursued by Gen. Concha.
Gen 'Donne has been appointed Captain 1enefa
of Cuba
Gen. Van nalen and many ether officers of Esparte
ros army taken prisoners
The Extraordinary Gazette, published on the 2oih
announces the submission of Saragossa 10 the Prov
somal Government, condition of the whole Nauona
Guard of that city continuing armed and organized IN
der the control Of The constitutions! Ayuntamieno
AMERICAN SYMparHY-We rejoice TO have the prI-
viIege of announcing that the Rev Mr. Macmillan, Of
Krkcudbripht has received from N York remittance
Of l00 "o be applied toward erecting, IN The town
Of Knkcudoriri church in connection with the
Free Presbyterian Church OF Scotland
Dumjrie, Standard
LosDns GRAIN MARKEr, August 9-There has
been only moderate arrival of English wheat since
Monday, vet the stands were, on The whole, toieraoiy
we'll supplied with samples. The weather being very
favorable for the growing crops, and the attendance
both London and country dealers scanty, the demand
for all kinds of homegrown wheat was excessively
dull, and the prices had a downward tendency IL
foreign whea,s exceedingly little was dong, and mos
kinds might have been purchased on lower terms
Barley and NAL. were quite as dear-bu The inquiry fo
oats, beans, peas, and -four, was very slow.
mAscHEsrER, August s-We have had very ex
tenslve demand throughout The week Tor the superlo
qualities OF printing cloth, and small advance ha
been the result on goods of that description, while
sh,rlngs, &c, generally bought on India and Chin;
account, are still very limited in demand, and prices
are to-day only shade higher Than they were at thu
lowest point some seven eight months ago.
Domestics continue exceedingly depressed, and arr
likely 10 go still lower Gray fus,ans are, if any
thing, both dull and lower, and stocks very heavy.