Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08

latcst accounts from CORSICA II present li.at Inc
bands Of armed handful continue 10 have almost
complete mastery there Sd':c OF the principal
inhabitants OF the Island have aecn ass;ssi-
mated The French governmcE,, however is taxi
ing efficient measures 10 repr"ss these outragcS
II is stated tina: privatecrs are fitting out in sevc
raj places on the English coast torte purpose OF
entering into the service o: liz Emperor OF Moroc-
co. and proving on French commerce, should the
war continue.
LIBERATION or G'CONNELI.
TIE uneyreced termination o., the inquiry in
10 The Legality Of Mc O'Conne!l'> imprisonment
and his liber,tion, have been the most promi-
ncn; occurrences since our last. The result is
different 10 what had ever been anticipated BY the
lravcrscr~ or their most confident friends. AZ well
as hy the Government. 1t j. in direct opposition
To Ike opinions ui the judges.
The law oits who voted for The reversal of the
sentence were Lord Dcnman, Lord Cotienham
and Lord Campbell; those who voted against it
were The Lord Chancellor and Lord Brou.ham.
I.o!d I.angiaIe was absent hu il is understood
that if he had attended he would nave voted with
the majority.
The news Of the reversal of the judgment on
! Mr. O'Conncl and his companions was received
in Dublin ahou; tiyc O'Clock on Thursday eve
ming. The oh September. Immediately on the
arrival 81 the steamer Ill kingstown. the WHOLE
population was thrown into stale oi indeScIiha-
he excitement "OcoIrc Is free was uttered
rs thousands 81 voices, - the people taicc'i
atout in almost irsi.;ic joy. Al pUblin ne
same scene was exhibited, tul oil a more cxten-
.ive scale. At night. tar barrels were lighted
in many parts OF the city, and had II not been Tor
the interference ol some oi the leaders 4 general
illumination would have taken place
Mr. O'Conncll is said 10 have received the H.
elgcncc Of his release without helraying the
least emotion OF surprise Great numbers oil his
friends waited upon him to offer Kim their con-
CALCULATIONS.
On Friday evening, the order for tie discharge
o lhc prisoners arrived, ana IL seven O'Clock Mr..
OConnc leaning upon two Of his sons. lrit the
prison OF foot. and proceeded, accompanied hy an
immense asS.lnbIa.c. 10 his housc in Merton
square The other prisoners subsequently LEFT
The peniicn!ary, and were loudly cnecrcd.
The liberation of O'Conncll an! his fellow
prisoners has produced an excitement in all parts
Oi ireland far surprising the enthusiasm OF Tara
and Aiulaghmas', or any other o Tie monster
meetings The long cherished impression that,
Notwithstanding his late Imprisonment, Mr..
O'Cunnc wa> still invulnerahle 10 the lax, has
derived Il greater impulse from The reversal o! lis
sentence than il had before received from any
other circumstance in Iii, history.
The Repcalers held their usual weekly meeting
on Monday. in the Cancellation Hall The gal
crics were crowded with ladies by eigh; O'Clock
in tie morning ard lon: before the appointed
hour every ayailblc corner o! the building was
crowded to snliocaon.. The travcr>crS on their
rrsnccliv entrances were enthusiastically cheer
ed. The Lord Mavor of Dublin occupied the
chair.
: NJ. Oronncl came forward AM was received
with the loudc>t applause He entered Al greal
length into a statement d! The course which ne in
: tends 10 rcI>ue with reference 10 the iniurc, and
EXPRESSED his readiness 10 try The experiment oi
J a Federal parl;;Gent. In the meantime, however,
/ he proposes the formation al Pre>er"allve As
/ >cfnblv OF :!j0 gentlemen 10 meet in Dnblin, and
control lie proceedings az The Repeal Association.
much III The same way Is the Ho>nc at Lords l.
/ considered check upon the Commons. Each
| member OF the assembly must prove his title by
| handing in l0M.--a qualification which hlr.
! O'conneil considered would so far insure the
responsibility oi the Assembly that they would be
! able IL treat with Government aud >upuatc tcviES.
His next .,ep for the attainment oi RePc;il Is Ia
the Impeachment Of the irish judges and Attorney
| Gcncral-the latter for the monster indictment,
| and the former tor their conduct during The uial>.
| He also stated his intention 10 make Il our al the
! English provinces for the purpose of stating hs
| ease and procuring the assistance al the English
/ people in ellccting The impeachment lie form
! ally entered his notice OF motion respecting III"
cxpediencv Of holding the Clontari meeting, ana
| also with regard 10 the Impeachment ot the legal
pcIsonagcs connected with the state trials.
CHINA.
The news from China is 10 the 2si Of June
| The new governor of Hong Kong. Mr. Da"ies,
| and his suite arrived hy the Spitciul very uncx-
pecicdv on the 7th Of Nav. and Immediately en-
tered on the duties OF his important Office
| THE AMERICAN MINISTER AT CHINA.
We "ive lie following item, from the Hong
[! Kong Gan.i'c cf various dates, received by The
I Overland Mail. They will Goubilcss Interest
mos; nj our rcatc..:
The authorities at Canton are far from being
satisfied by the arrival OF the United States iri-
gate Grandvwinc, nj Whampoa. The Imperial
Commissioner is absent, tui Tie Mandarins have
| in,iaa,cd To Commodore Parker, that il would be
desirable he should leave the river. We do not
SUPPOSE he will comply with This request until II
! suits his own convenience; but rs the fricae l.
shortly expected here 10 rcft his present visit al
Whainpoa will BE- a very short one Nothing has
vet iran>prcd officially of tie probable success
of Mr. CushiE"s mission. Ii his excellercy in
>i~,s:s upon going North, wIih the 'Erandywinc.
and the other vessels, on their way from the
United States. h. will be siouliy opposed 50 far
As mere passive hostility goes, and every obstacle
short of actual warfare thrown in his way. The
report OF Kceying's having been appointed 10 ne
go.atc with the American and French missions
is very probable one"
From the Gazette of Nav - "Thc United
States frigatc Brandywine, Com. Parker, has gone
over 10 Macao where she expects shortly to he
loircd by the sloop Of war -. Louis and the brig
Perry During the short time the B'sndywine
has been in this harbor there has been mutual
exchange of ciyilitcS between her officers and
the officers of the British shirsoi war on the sta
lion: the greatest harmony and the mos, riencl,
feeling exciting between those Who respectively
belong 10 The gallant navicS OF England and Amc-
RIGA 1t is 10 he hoped that this good feeling will
always characerize the Intercourse Of brii1ns
ard Americans, civil military. and naval Whit
ever questions of national interest may arise 70
cause disputes between Tie two governments, they
are national disputes; and in tire private friend
ships OF individuals, should have 10 influence
Etadl Termination ri H0a.httcs jctt-cen Fyancc
and !lIoroco.
A treaty Of peace has been signed at Tangicr,
on bciaf of the Emperor Of Morocco and the
King Of the French, The conditions Of Prince de-
Joirvie having been uncondiionaly accepted
by the Aloors.
FRANCE AND MOROCCO.
The Prince de .Joinvic, on the 23i. renewed
his attack on Mogadore, in order TO silence some
Guns which had renewed their fire upon his ships.
This object was soon accomplished. without los:
and the town. according 10 the Princes report,
was found entirely deserted and a scene OF iio:-
riblc devastation Official news has been received
OF the conclusion o.. peace between France ami
Morocco
EXTENSIVE SALE OF AMERICAN PRO
VISIONS.
Messrs. Keeling and Hunts sale Of foreign pro-
visions took place on Wednesday week, at their
warehouse, in Puddingldne, London, and was
numcrously attended by provision merchants and
others, attracted b. the fact, tina, the present wa,
beyonl all comparison the best description Of
these articles that have yet been brought forward.
The sale consisted of hams pork selected for the
country trade, OK tongues, smoked beet, fmiiy,
beet ana sausages, the whole of them imported
into this country, and soli duty paid, for the pur-
90. - ,rhn.h.r Il ,,.l.r.. nAs>h..