Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-22

Il displays the most noble seu,in.p ts Of pa,ro.
tam and courage. with the confidence with which Po-
sl .iied upon snce, and h.r d-erni alton to ex.
pise in the eau at the hber,ie. OF Europe.
For some time the chamber was very much asiated
by opposite feeling, aud some de ul,oy conversation
passed between NJ. Corcsiles aud his peighbors pat
ieulsry the Marquis Mariner and NJ. Adam de Ia
Pomneraye, which, however, ws could not distinctly
hear1
General lafayette con ihued- Now, gentle me n per-
mi me to ask whether or no, Russia had hostile In
tnps against France! You fully abe TO Judge.
(Murmurs from the cenires) The minister declared,
aud dirk he will not contradict me, that II an Aus
TRAN soldier set his loot in Italy, France would not
CONSENT and thought the minister fully impressed
with the force OF what he said; and then, when the
French nation was made to say, al will consent" i,
was as IT IL had declared. 81 will not permit" (Nfur
murs from Tie cenue.) The gallant veteran that er-
tered into review OF the posi- ion OF NJ Cassmir Per-
rier, that The revolution Of July was defensive act
which he cauvassed and denied L, was an oil ensive
attack Of the principle OF national ny upon thu
o her principle Of divine right" He was loudly
| asplauded.
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs The hon deputy
makes II our crime not TO have supported Poland, and
on the other hand, complains OF our NOT having pre.
ven'ed the Ausriaus entering Italy. Let him tell us
whether he wishes for intervention or non nterven-
ton Qroncal laughter on The leit.) We have bee
charged with having laid down principle that we
have scarcely respected once. But ihis time at lea It.
lie application was sicaciOus. II Belgium has been
separated from Holland, and forms indie MT ma
ton, Is TO France che is indebted for IT, When first
those papers were mentioned, I had no know ledge
whhever OF them. II all OF the d5cume nts referred
to by the honorable general had been communicated
it would have been proc tba, war against France
never entered into th- views OF Russia. Docum, n t.
n Ia establish tina, the Emperor OF Russia an
the hing oil Holland, who applied TO him for succor
against Belgium. that he would afford him succor on
condition that his allies consented to H. come now TO
The question OF peace ard war
IebtIemen, in laying down a generous princpl
lance never pretended that this principle casu
6eW. General laughier) Ii never could have en-.
tered mo the though. OF rational men that france
would thereby deprive herself OF the power OF eonsd
erng s5store she made war, whether Il was Tor her
honor and dignity 10 declare it, The entrance OF the
Austrians into Modens, is told a ease of war
Gentlemen, we know when war commences but we
know not when il finishes. When speak OF The as
suraDces OF peace that is evsn to us, IL is replied
"The powers decisive you; you will have war in al il,
1ry Me- gentlemen, II such was their calculation
they would deceive themsslves-Oaugh,er;)fo for they
would he forced TO assume the cfsnsive and all the
coaions would come but expire for the soil of the
county would not be long polluted by thsit presence
The only war that you would have il ia your power
to make would be war oil invasion; and have YOU
calculated, gentlemen, what il would cosi were II ne
ces'ary Tor US 10 cross Piedmont the Rhine! As TO
the affairs o! lIaiy, viii merely say that the Bolog.
nsse themselves violated the principle cf non
ton, by forcing Modena, which still defended i,s.If
to cdpitulae. 1t is not without regret that bling
THIS rcproach against them. (Sensation.) We wi /
make war, gentlemen, when the honor and dignity OF
france shall require IL hut when we are told that yye
are called TO defend ali the nations who shake off the
yoke oil oPpesi0r; hat we condemned 10 shed for
them the blood OF cdre H. and to waste our ,rea
sures il seeking to involve in an eternal war and
hope that this does not enIer into the iuten lions
the centres)
General Lafayette-I thought it was the dignity and
interest oil France to support the principles she had laid
down. | would ask the Minister for Foreign Affairs
whether he has not written that France would never
consent to see the Austrian troops enter into Italy
M Sebastian made sign in the affirmative
sensaton.)
General Lafayette-I would then inouire what h.
understands by the words "France would never con-
sent!"
Gen Sebasiani-Not TO consent and to make war.
are very different things. daughter on the left )-Gen-
era Lamarque shrugged up his shoulder and another
member excaimed-'' 'Tis piuul'
General Latayette-The words eel will not CONSENT
signihed in the eyes of the French people, g" will pre-
vent you doing :" For some time strange abuse has
been made of words Afer having COMPOUNDED the par
tsans OF the popular throne with republicans we are
divided into the par,sans of war and pariisans Of
peace This manner OF thus accusing another must
be renounced would again ask the Minister whether
he endeavored to throw any hindance into the way of
the Ausrians entering into Italy?
NJ Sebastian replied that negotiation being on foot
the secrets Of them could not be revealed.
nj. Mangun and General Lamarque rose to speak;
but, on the proposition of NJ Dupn, the chamber de-
cded that the further debate would be postponed TO the
discussion OF the Finance Bill presented TO the cham
Der.
The chamber then rose and resolved itfelf into a
committee.
According to the last advces of the 18th inst from
Toulon elegraphic dispatch has communicated orders
y.
brgc and steam boats in the harbour, without the least
delay. They are TO he placed upon a war-ooing and
to be manned from the crews lately sent Brest L.
Orient, and Rocheiot On the 10th parsonage OF i'm
portance arrived with secret dispatches for abroad The
Maritime Project Immediately appointed the sloop La
Bayonnase. Capt Fevrin, recently come in from Al
giers to take him out, and she sailed with the utmost
speed Her destination will not be made known 10 her
Commander till she arrives CERTAIN latitude The
rigate Armide has already made three voyages to Al
geTs without coming TO anchor, and is again under
sailing orders, though has
her quarantine, which will expire on the 18TH Her
present destination is unknown.
SPAIN.
Two couFieTs arrived III Paris the 18th of March
ron Madid, who said TO be the bearers of ex.
remely interesting dispatches, the contents of which
had rot however iFanspred, bu, various rumors were
current respect ng them. According these reports
peculiar in'urTeetoD had broken out in the Capital
with much vissnce and success, that Ferdin and
had been obliged with troops of hi, guard 10 fy
towards Lisbon, and that Caomarde, his iavoriie had
los, his lie hat Cajiz snd the Isle OF Leon were de-
Vdedly in idvor OF the C0nsi,uiiOuafs; and that sn
| Lonsa shut ~ in the Castle Of Valencia where
the people had obliged him TO take refuge. Another
paper says, al the roysl authorities command 10 Ca
dir and The Island OF Leon, nevertheless true that
the numerous Liberals who bav. evacuated he LATER
thereby avoiding being shut up and surrounded have
joined he Consti,u'oDaisis, who have come from
Gbfsliar, and the MounianeeTs, who bad Joined hem
in spite Of the forces sent against The m by Gen RANT
RI dOfcZco anl BY the Captain General Of Grenada
Tbus, The 9th, 900 men we're assembled in the
Inaccessible mountains Of La Ronds and it s probable
that this band OF intrepid devoted 10 the cause Of
liberty, has considerably increased In country where
the most OF The inhabitants are smuggiers aud we'll
armed. The Government IL els considerable alarm on