Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12

here In the evenlul gS here f-rce battle; aud
here are the rude and their midst the
mound beneath which are buried IN one grave nun
dred massacred lrIshmen, whose remains was mere
told (but for the honor OF human nature would IAN
dsbelieve ~ the commander OF the BRUSH army d.
first ordered TO be given 10 his hounds Al tue heao o.
their grave stands the Lila Fai, or some stone OF
destiny, on which were crowned the ancient kings OF
Ireland false one having been sent TO Scotland, ana
hence to England.
What scenes could more strkingly arouse the pas,
sions OF Irshmen' An adventure OF my own, among
them To- day will give you aint idea OF their enihu-
s;,s,, had pene,rated the crowd around the "Crop-
MES Grnve" lrpon it were kne-ling The friends OF
the murdered PRAYING for the souls OF the departed
and n. they arose and brushed the drops from their
ewes others would take their places Stern faces sur.
rounded the spot and among them, was one who wore
rho FRAGMENTS of which had been destroyed on the
var, snot IN 9S Is not the boldness of his avowal a
= ronr symptom My appearance made me marked
object among The reze coats, ano heara n''efs aoo".
tho "Saxon" To quiet them, | told the apparent
leader that was Englishman, but an American
lie whole face lighted up, and exclaming, "An Ame-
r,can isit. Welcome to Ireland, Sir. lie turned 10
the lowering hrong, and Cried "Boys here IS an Ame'
rican. Three cheers for hun
The cheers were most heartily given, with up-tosi
bo,s and he continued, ale is from AmerIca-the
only free country in the world Three tunes thfee,
and sqan their shouts rang out. "Clear away the
grave" he then said, "and let the American gentle
man see it. Please to walk over 1t, SIR II IS ten
vards long, and here thrown hundred hne boys,
murdered by Saxon treachery.' | complied with his
reouest and as was then endeavorng to escape, he
sa,d. "Might make bould to ask lave to take your
hand Sir before you go l. OF course, gave II, and
they all then pressed forward to shake hands, thrusng
Their hands over each others heads and saying "Wei
come 10 ould Ireland, Sir-welcome to Ireland We
have rouoh hands but warm hearts. Again they
GA three times three cheers and the distant groups
catching the sound e-echoed tue sfonls ti 'he whoe
hill of Tara resoundcd with cheers for America
IL would be more prudent to shake torch over
barrel of aunpo der than to excite such materials
O'(onneli was wiser He made appeal to their pas
SONS but there the ancient seat OF ireland power,
forcibly but calmly, declared the Union nui!ity-
void in principle, in right, and IN constituted ia" ne
declared Il, null because authority was vested IN the
LEGISLATURE to pass the act of Union
lie adiured them TO act peaceably and quietly, but
firmly. determnedy He laughed at the Duke OF
yelling threats and SAID that, brave as the army
was "reand reused she now is, could, IT they made
US, furnish women enough " oeu' Tue en'e VI
the Queens forces.
He announced the appointment oil hepeai magistrates
and arbtrao.s settle without expense Inc disputes
Of the people without employing the Government OH
GERS This will be very pregnant movement dis
Last words said mos. truly that "Here thousands OF
persons assembled with force enough to carry any bat
lie that ever was fought and yet they separate with
the tranquility Of schoolboys breaking up IN the after
noon"
Such is the brief but comprehensive abstract of his
soeech but no words express the reception by the
multitude Far as the eye could reach was sea OF
heads upturned to the "Lberator Tor the SOUNDS
which his stentorian voice spread around Al every
uau.e shout after shout made the earth quake, and he
might we'll saw that they were "enough 10 recall 10 lie
the Kings and Chiefs of old Ireland
They parted peacefully and loyully. Not one DID |
see drunk; not one used his shelagh; they met and
parted by the hundred thousands, like band OF bro
theirs.
LISBON, August I, lS43.
PROCLAMATION CT EspARTERo-His arrirat at Las
bon-Last evening at late hour, the Maabar British
line of battle ship, anchored in the Tagus, with the
DIXIE of V,ttora on board IL appears, that the Go
yernment is al loss how to receive him. council
of State held this morning TO decide upon thus I'm
porant poin, of diplomacy. II is TO be presumed that
as he is treated board with the honors OF Regent,
the same will be followed here
Concha entered Cadz, dissolved the National Militia,
and dismissed the whole of the authorities appointed by
the Regent.
From the steamer Belts the Regent addressed the
following manifesto:
81 accepted the charge Of Regent Of the kingdom TO
give security the constitution and the throne of the
Queen, after Providence he'd, by browning the noble
efforts Of the people, freed IT from desPosm As Chief
Magistrate, swore to MAINTAIN The fundamental law
$1,000 II did infrinre it. To this blind
"There time when witnessed the ye-esta
blishment Of the laws and | then hoped that at the
expiration Of the marked by the constitution, II
should have been enabled to deliver up TO the Queen
a monarchy tranquil in lis interior and exieriorly
spected The nation gave proofs of its satisfaction
in my zeal and continual triumph in my BEHALF and
in those districts where insurrecnn had raised its
head pointed out Ia Ms wish, Notwithstanding the
agated state of some OF the cities where anarchy was
raging A military Instruction, without the slightest
perplex, concluded the work commenced by mere
few; and abandoned by those whom | so often had led
TO victory am compelled to seek refuge in foreign
land, ervidy desiring the felicity of my beloved
try To it's justice recommend those who aban-
doned The of legitimacy loyal 10 the last,
in the critical In these the State will
ever find lis decided assistants.
"DUKE OF VITTORiA.
"Steamer Belts, July 30, l543."
MADRID, August 9.-The royal reception yesterday
brilliant, and the ceremony in which the minister,
in the Of the nation, expressed the wish that the
Queen had attained her majority, received with
The greatest eclat lively satisfaction expressed
in The features Of her majesty and Of her august sis
Ter. Near to her the Infant Don Francisco de
Paulo the Infana his WIFE and The infant sons of the
princes. All the members OF the corps diplomatic
foreign and domestic, in grand costume, the grandees
Of SPAIN the nobility, the general officers and all the
authorities of Madrid collected together in the
saloons of the palace.
II was in presence Of this brilliant concourse, that
the President of the Council read the manifesto
The ministry entered into an engagement to have ra.
titled by the Cortes the resolution which had been just
announced, relative to the majority of her majesty
rs soon as the ceremony mao oeen compieteo tue troops
assembled before the palace and de6ed, making the
AIR resound with repeated ncclamatons in honor OF
Queen Isabella.
The Gazette caatans DEGREES for dissolying the
Corps Of Operations and the Staff we'll the Free
Bands. The existence of these various corps is no
longer necessary.
Gen. Narvoez has published very dgnifed address
to the troops.
The Office of foreign secretary is not yet disposed Ct
1t 10 believed that it will be Professionally entrusted to
an under Secretary OF State.
The Minister OF Finances has realized 81 100000 of
reals which have been advanced to him by the capital
lists upon bonds on the Havana.
General O'Donne will Immediately embark for
Cuba.
The LAUNCH OF THE GREAT Iron SrEAMsHIp.-The
great iron steamer "Great Britain, intended for the
trade between Liverpool New York aud the largest
steamship ever built was launched with great pomp
and ceremony the 10Th July Asit was we'll known
that Prince Albert had accepted invitation TO be pre-
sent, Bristol lhronged with nobility and gcntr
from all parts of the kingdom The banqueltng room
adjoining the works Of the steamship company was 1T
Tod m In accommodate hundred persons and was