Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-03

had not been hesrd. and wa unknown, whom ,hs ,u-
multi was raised.
Bu, how proper, how jus, l.. The second c'ause.-the
only one In which the topic OF dissolution L. han He'd
how unans wi lie reasoningsa are al have been in
duced to resort TO this measure for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning the sense OF my people" And why may no,
the King, we ask, appeal TO his people. TO ascertain
their feelings on so impor ant a question! II were sure
iy better TO do so, than to experience their dissatisfac-
ton Afterwards; for a peoples discoo,eu, a, las, il no
'rh,, even TO a King, however some OF those inferior
p,rscns may have bravedi., who have now monop. z d
the royal favour. s ~plondered the public treasure for 80
many years. that they consider IL a, a robbery 10 de-
prive them OF the fres enjoyment sf either. But We
hope we may now look for better times.
"Our gracious King has given a strorg and conclu-
sive proof oil the falsshoods OF The reports a~scribing 10
him a want Of coriiiliy with his ministers on IN. greai
question whish now agita,es the conn,ty. He has pro-
rogued the parliament In person. IL thers had 10 en- on
the part OF his VI jss.y any thing ike iudecisiop-apy
hing approaching to in.inc- ri,y-,his would no, bav.
been The course.-Hs would have consented to the d.
solution a' a matter ofduty, but there would have been
nothing TO show 'hti he wa, in heart and soul idsn,i.
bed with Them 10 the just ADD honorable view which
they Rave taken OF the situation o! the country, and
The wishes oti,s inhsbitan's. Ths manly course which
the King has adopted puts an end 10 all douSts--refu,es
all invidious rumors, and Co; firms bin more ;han ever
in The warm affections of bis people.
1--WE ara now upon the eve Of a dissolution Of Par.
lament, the most important, in its cause, aud the most
momentous in its probable Consequences, that this
country has ever Witnessed 20 h-r lem. nts hav.
expired snd been rssuscitated; bu, lks the phenix,
have arisen out Of the ashes of their departed parents.
The same In form, in piumsge, aud in action The
new Parliament will have a ter different functions; i,
will have 10 decids upon its own condemna,ion-,o de.
cree lite own death, and to give birth TO a ere a,ure en-
tirely different from its former self"
From tho New York Albion
Inc important and extraordinary intelligence from
England scarcely leaves IA room Tor comment, having
preferred to give very copious reports of the debates
which took place immediately receding the dissolution
OF Parliament 10 any other matter. A careful peru.,i
OF iheie viii enable our readers TO see the causes which
led to the late events. much better than any thing we
can off-r on the subject. With This view o. the matter
~ have ~ la.;sat.l a. :--..
supplementary sheet, whirb We this day publ IN. II EN-.
braecs all the debates in full which led to the loss of
h- Biz.
We always said that the minority of one on IN, sscopa
reading Of the bill would he fatal to i!-even,s have
justified our predictions. The MAORI " Of eish, against
ministers on tho question moved by General Ga.coyne,
tha the rumber OF members should not be diminished.
exhibited the opinion of the houses because the strength
Ut both parties in refsTapce to the whole hill was stakcd
uron thi' point. On Thur.diy the 2l.t, Lord Althorpc
announced tha, the bill was abandoned. II is aft rmed
that M ni'ters e ndered her designations TIE nextday,
consequently il does not appear tia, the dissolution wa.
OF that time resolved on. EAEl Grey, on The Is h, when
qne.'ioned as % his intentions on this point, said tina, Re
neither possessed the INCLINATION no, was he armed with
me authority to announce such an important sllerna.
i've. The immediate cause OF he dissolution wc up
prshsnd was. the minority Of % on a auestiop of adj
~jor:nment in which the Ministers were again Ioit or
'he 2ls', when IL was apparent that the government
.ou'd no longer carry On he business oi the country.
"A no'ice OF a motion ny Lord Wharnclfe too for an adj
dress to The King praying tina, HE Majesty would mo-,
eSercise his royal prprog alive Of dissolving the house
!, the present state Of the country, was not withou,
us eH'c'. IL IL pretty clear that such motion would
have been carried in the L9rl,. add thus ne RI ans have
,sken from the cabinet the only means they had left OF
illuminating The opposition.
1t is impossible to say wha, will be the result OF The
new election. MIR. Peel is not pprehansve OF the re-
sui'; but even granting a new Parliament carri.s he
n,"' the ordeal Of the Lords il yet to DO passed through.
We must still regret the sweeping ex,eut to which ihe
bWl wen; had il been more moderate, The opposiiiop
wonld have been much lses, and We think il mieh t have
passed the Lower House with a resp, c,able majority
when all His COnIuaiQn and discard IN III ,atio, ..~.ll
have teon prevented. How much more advantageous
10 'he country would IT have proved, il the Kings Mn
Is'ers had con,-nted themselves with a measure that
wonid have been suhs'aOtialy useful, and thus have
met the views and wishes OF all moderate add respeete-
oil. MN. The Duke OF Wellington refused all reform
the present Ministers proclaimed the "a whole BiIl
and, ard nothing but the Bill" Both were sins Mar.
y and unior'noetsly obstinate, aud both have sigualiy
ia'1sd; we bave yet TO learn In consequence.
Ihe Polish successes continue, though not to the
eA'en' mat some OF the accounts represent. Upon a
careful examination OF all the intellig ,uee from War
saw II does not appear that any actions beyond mere
ss'rmisbes, took place from The let TO the 9th Of April,
on which latter day General Skrzynecki, according 10
bis official despatch, published above, obtained eonsid-
cradle advantages, and made 3 or 1000 additional pri-
soners. Consequ en.iy 'he alleged actions of the 5.h
and Ilb,ih which IL was sfirmed that the Russians lost
1000 men and 40 pieces of cannon, could no, have
taken place. The Russian demi-oficial account, pub
"'hed tn the Berlin Gazstte, we also cory-it bring the
operatons OF the army down to the 81 OF April, and adj
mi's that General Geisnar ietreaied after The action Of
the 3lst Of March.
t"' lFci'io' VI 'i1 fUnlG appear 10 ne n 2 q lO 6 ].
Count Dietiiseb, with the main army, has made a re-
trogade movement to his Iei,, .long The banks OF the Wis.,
tuia, and fixed HE hsad-qrartet at Riki, on The Wieprz.
me divisions ot kreutz end Witt were at and beyond
Luoiln, watching Dwerneki, who was stnl as u imosa-
though eomn accounts raw that he had taken up hi,
march for Volhyuis, TO fxci'e insurrec'ion there. Bs-
ron Sacken was still, on 'hS Bug and Narew, holding
IN check a Polish corps in that quarter, AND keepine cpeu
the communication with $, Peier.hurgh. The Russian
Guards, under the Grand Dake Michael, which were
on their way 10 join the grand army, had halted al
NuDa,l IN cons QuTnce, ~ ~ feported, oil the insurrFc C.
noDary diepo lion OF The inhabitants in that psr, Of the
country. The Polish army has pushed its bead-quar-
iers to Siedlec, VIII re Gen. SIX z uecki'a last dep itch
was d1'ed. Now, 10 form ONE idea OF he coose qupnce,
OF the late operations, il is only necessary 10 trace
the shove outline on the map, heai ing in mind, that on
the 'hiriioth of March The Russian army was in the vi.
eihiiy OF Praga opposite Warsaw. II IL perfectly clear
That the Russians have given ground. and that their
enemies have followed Them. Gen. Diebiiseh il bow
ever said 10 be only falling back for the purpose Of con.
een'raii0g his forces in order to make a grand attack Oh
doubtless thinks will he .uecessful; but, as we said in
our last, the fate Of The campaign hangs upon the state
Of Lithuanis and Volhynis-if these absolutely revolt.
Count Diebitsch must retreat Tbe eports ere re vived
with Increased confidence, tha, the other powers are
mediatiDg for The Poles.
The disturbances in Paris have heen promptly sun.
presied by the National Guards and the energy OF the
Government, and all waS again tranquil. Austria has
made The necessary ,ey Ian ationt and her troops sFs re-
firing from the Italian States.
From the Now York Journal Of Commerce..
STILL LATER FROM THE CONTINENT.
Al one o'clock this moraing. cur neys schooner,
Journal Of Commerce, came up, bringing Hsvrs ma.
pers Of April %, eonta;oing Paris dates OF April ed
Obtainel from the br q OlheIio, Cant. Scott. Same nj