Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-29

by the French Ministry
Cos'mer Percr stated To the Chamber of IDENTITIES
on Monday. the 28th March, that II was necessary IN
provide for The future the breaking up of tho
Chamber He conl.nued
This future does no, wear less favourable as
pect but II draws nearer. new circumstance
winch has take place III the midst OF negotiations
which were on foot; the occupation l.. the Austrian
troops Evident marks Of u,jenrou)-c for en-
plhuu' IONS which we do doubt vii proye sa,isrnc
10 :. 10 the honor 81 the two countries: and for ,
guarantee Of tins opinion may take tho anxiety
with which our first ovcrturcs were received .
lFrolons'd sensation But even with tins hone tho
Government should udavnce n step upon events IN
order not 10 risk the chance of bcinr left b,hinb.
for, YOU know II by torcsccinu them ,b., 700 ,r
enabled to drec' them. ('hanimous marks of con.
currcncc) '
"l.ct us prove to them, by leaving NOTHING TO
chance IN our preparations of defence therc sbs h,
nohng cqulvoCal IN tho guarantee of poocc
The country Is already aware that the Govern
meh' Is not disposed to sacrifice its interests TO its
passions Let l. know, also that its security il our
principal object, and that VIC are Determined "a mr.
cure 1t by every other means if peace should not
suili @. ~ '''
The war-I'hc dspos ton Of the ministry has ous-
ted the country. i
The news from Poland is most chcerinr rho Rms.
sans are suffering terribly from the state of tho
weather, the want of provisions, and the breakinr
! up OF he ice. Gen. Deibch appears only to think
OF preserving ms army, which is distributed in small
! corps and does not act on the offensive
Tac Disturbances in Client ard Brussels are Of,
serious nature. The provisional government bos no
doub been displaced.
IL is said tina The crown of Beluum ;s n bs Ola.
cd 10 The Prince OF Coburg on condition of his mar
ryIrg French Princess.
Inc Swiss can'ons have assembled an army of
10000 mon. They declare that this force IS mere
! ~ 10 preserve heir neutrality; bur they will mn
doubt ald France when sla makes a movement n
Gainst Austria
GRtNT BR'r'tN was still ogitatsd by the question
o' IafHamcnt"ry Reform From the tenor of the IA.
perS as wcl as from private ndvIccs we are d,spos.d
To think Ministers have confidence IN ihcr ohi,,
carry their bill through the pre- ,nt Hons. Of -!
mons N whcs case a dissolution will be ,vo,doJ
al any rate they mean to try the question on n de
cslVc vote IN tho committee before they resort n
that eNtromc measure The first section of tho hin
/ IL that DISTINGUISHING certain close poropobs and
as that Is the plnching question: If 1t is carried
I al Inc rest may easily prevail. OF the 3O1.
mrmhoTs who voted against Reform, 100 English
members, (savlng oul lush and Scotchl arc tho ,o
PrcsenaIIvcS Ot boroughs, which II is pronosod, y
dlsiranchlsr and therefore hau direct personal in
forest /" the vote Without these the minority wonId
only De ~. The gong into committee on tins bI
had been POSTPONED to the 18th. IN order 70 ovo
time for some -popu alton returns that have han
called for On the 30th March Parliament took n
recess for the Easter Holidays al! the eth April.
\ long and able debate the question of Raforo,
took place the 2Sth IN The House If Lords on tho
motion Of Lord Wharnclli& for population re,nrns
aV"Wca!y w IN view to the decision upon the Re-
form bill. when. if ever 1t should reach that hone,
| made nohIo
speech N favor of tho principles of Reform. which
was Eephed 10 by the Duke of WELLINGTON who DO
car"d IN conc uslon, that the bill Of the o,bcr
house It passed. would expose the country 'to the
gr2a est possible peril We mu5t try and give ~
| .eaS part Of tins debate.
In apr"vl'us incidental discussion in tho House
| OF Lords on the cath March. Lord Grey thus atcr
the conditions on which nc took Office
When the situation winch he now fl,d ,x,.
offered 10 hlm-under circumstances which, he con-
ceIved, made 1t has duty to decline the proposaI
, by his Gracious Sovereign. q manner which womb
command his respect, gratitude. and affection, az
ionG rs nc wed no strongly urged to his SOVEREIGN
and his services were accepted on bat conJ,,ss
nat \" could not faithfully md useful, serve His
Majesty 1t he were no, permitted to propose men.
sue 70 Parliament Of the descrption wb,cb ~
! cen submte To he other House. Hear hos, W
Subsequently, his Lordship, IN unrouivocsI Ian.
E'3e. ana WIN earnestncss OF expression thns pro-
claims hts fixed determination. that in ord.r ~
MAINTAIN this bill, he will shrink from no nrocood;n
dictated by public duty
"Ihc noble marquis had also complnined Tim,
threats had boon held out Of dissolution Of Par
lament IN the event Of the election Of this measure
and had called him for some explicit d.corotio,'
on that point. he would make no such expllci,
declaration. clear All he would state was this.
-thnt he consln5red himself committed to the
proposed measure, withou: she possibility of COM
promise or retreat (hcar hcarG " that measure he
would stand or ia and be was determined not TO
consent to any thing which would derracr from lts
hcIcncy fChecrs) He was not ptesumn,uons
enough 10 say that the was So comu.ete and
perfect that there might Lot be some matters reour.
ing corrections but n nothing any degree detract-
ing from MS efficiency would he ever consent
lCheerSj lie SAID, again, by TINT measure he woud
stand or fall yhosr. hear; and without wishing to
throw out any threat, yet hr declared that 10 carry
n"asnrc which he beloved was calculated to do
tn" greatest good was possible for any measnr. IN
90 by sIenclng the voice of compliant by removing
inc cause OF discomfort, by uniting IN confidence
and affection TO the Government of the country the
people OF the country,-to carry a measure Of this
dcscHpnon,t To which he stood committed there was
no proceeding dictated by public duty from which ho
would shrink (Checrs)
=. Pop" OF England, says the Times, such is YOUR
hIng-snchiS his Prime Minister VIII not YOU,
~ @uPpor' 0! your own rights, stand by such Knr
ana such Minister, Every corner Of the Empire
onswers-Ye5.
1t seems needless after this 10 refer to he absurd
reports that the King was opposed to a dissolution
l--n ImnaL cAlrn.-n .I.-.-u-. .---..-