Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-19
AN INSURRECriON SUPPRESSED:

The Emperor Nicholas Of Russia, although endowed
with absolute power appears = be regarded with affrc
ton and even reverence by his subjects. He has
eral times within year suppressed rising insurrecon
by the force of his presence The last foreign ar
val brings The following of instance in ponr
The GG-ette de 1ribulnur publishes a letter, dated
St. Peershurgh 10Th ins, which gives account Of
disturbance which occurred in that city consequence
of the cholera having recommended its ravages with in
creased severity. and particularly amongst the poorer
classes. report was circulated amongst the penple
that the arsocracy had employed poison TO Gu them
IF, They Immediately constructed barrie 'des. The
troops were abont attack them when tue Emperor
rived horseback, attended by single abide camp
The Emperor ordered the troops 10 full back, and as
cending the barrcade, lie addressed the insurgents as
| follows:
| "Ihe cholera, my children is a rhassement which
God nfics men. and to which they must submit
with resignation. All the reports Of poisonings pure
faseInods ented by i'll minded persons, who the
enemies Of the people,
/ The insurgents. who had cast themselves their
knees and raised their hands IN the attitude Of prayer
when they perceived their Gar NAMED silent. with the
exception Of two who commenced reply. The Gar
ordered the insurgents those men. and
then commanded the troops return to their barracks
The insurgents Immediately seized their Comrades and
delivered them up to the police. They demolished the
barrlcades, and hen separated peaceably.'
AYANKEE TR1cK-A Northern vessel came TO Will
|
dull awkward captain alleged, in The United States, and
he beiev d. in Georgia. His papers appeared fair
ough far as they went, but thong ht to be "a
Their defective. The dates somewhat old. He
had touched at Chareslonhe had assisted distressed
vessel at seahe had been blown of tie coast, and we
know what lame and suspicious accounts he gave
| l. suspected he smuggling from the w est In
dies and very bad. fatal Circumstance 1t was his
rum 90 ID much too good to be made at home. Ev
cry rublcaud In " mlngon stnelt; and every pal
all said II "A
India. The vIgan co.ctur very properly ibelled both
vessel and cs'go. The whining captain requested that
the rum might be sold save expense, while the trial
was pending, witch was accordingly done. ltsold rea
Oily al auction for ST 10 gallon. while Darlen and
Newbern rum, KNOWN such, would have brought on
y As cents. No the cargo sold and the pro
cpeds fairly lodged in the bank, than Jonathan seemed Il,
come to his He is now wide awake. lie found
sme other papers that had been overlooked. He could
give clear account "f his voyage. II proved beyond
doubt that his manufactured al DaTlen. His YES
sci released, and he Pcketed 65 cents than the
common profit upon every galioni We believe he had
The grace not to sue the collector for damages
i RALEIGH REGISTER.
The death of Lord George Bentnck has already been
announced IN summary of the latest English news
but the prominent poson long occupied by The deceased
nnbema in the British Councils, is deserving of some
thing than passing nrtce. Lord George was the
sec,ld SIN Of the present Duke Of Portland He was
burn 10 1904, ard was, therefore, Al years !" age hen
very Young man, he disposed ofin The Guards
and in this corps. after the usual delay, he rose to be
captain ranking major in the army.
A London paper before US says:
lie first entered the Political in lS2S when he
took his uncle's Lnri William Bpnlinrk's seal in the
House of Cammuns, as representative for Kings Lynn
He hod for time before that acted private secFe
rary Canning This uncle ais and on his appearance
in the Fl OF Commons young he was. The fact. o
his wing been the cidant of the puec premier "o
rar-i fir him characit, fr ability and trnStwones
seldum in that Day, accorded tn 'da>tIg" guardsnen
He was at accepted Conservative. accepted
nnwiths andns that of hl first vutes was tor Gath
Ole emanc patton, and given that Sir Robert Peel "
was louked upon as the 'murderer" OF Canning. I!
voted literally several other occasions prominently
seeding from his party. in iav,n OF thu Prlncipie OF
the R-fam Oil hut his VOTES were Invariably sllen
ones and no par ocular attention being ever drawn TO HI
unobs,ru-ive pecuarities he was clzssed with the mas
OF country gentlemen and surpassed 10 be no exception
the unconpmentary rule applying to that section OF tn
Z legislature.
l., He remained satisfied with his fame as patron Q
horse racing and, though constant attendant at tn
house, ami keen observer Of meu aad p events, " wa