Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-08

tee, aud the will of the Representatives of the French
nation TO aecede, TO its union with Fan ce that with
regard to Poland. greater politician than himself has
s'ven ihem sufficient reasons why /, would no, only
he in the ineress Of humanity, but In accordance with
The political interests Of the Continental Powers, to
his barrier aganst the incurcns OF the northe hordes
once more a li.h,d;and that he SHOULD have couo
seli-d MINISTER'S to. succor Poland"
We have given few items hi. morning nd re.
ervc the res, for our next paper.
III ON the ". Y. Commercial .ddpertiser March 3 !
VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND
This morning The paeke! ship Britannia. Capt. Mar
shall. was announced a. below. Alta late hour the ed
ors Of the Commercial Advertiser received by this ar.
rival their lilies Of London papers the st OF February
and Liverpool to the 81, both inclusive toy,h.r with
P'ices curr' n, shipping lie =. &c.
Tie mot i,Dpor aat item Of int lkenee i. the situ-
ation Of Ielaud Ii will be seen by the extracts pub
lshed below, h't the Grand Jury have found bills
gainst Mr. OConn-ll and other; their trial. were .x
pec,ed to commence immediately. A CORE spopdep,
Of the London Courier says, that s'the Goys,nmen,
are determined to crush oConnell aud upon the pre-
set prosecution haugs the peace OF the country
On the 2Sfh Janua y, the bankers and IN rchen,s OF
Dub Ia presented the oval address 10 the Lori Iu
tenant-About 400 gentlemen proceeded in Carriages
from the Royal Hotel, College Gseen 10 he Castle
When tie address as handed TO the Eai of Ane,esea
he placed his hand, upon his heart, aud said "tbis i
one OF The proudest days ofmy e." On the same DIV
the Lord Lieuentn held his :st Ievee there
were 59i presentations The asemblage i. described
as the most respectable and Influential that has been
held Tor 20 years In the Court OF an Irish vceroy.
The Dublin banks had resumed disc uniting
True Bills found against the .4gitafors
On Tuesday the Attorney General had indictme ats
sent to the Grant Jury against several OF tn tgtaors
and among tnem Mr.. OConneIl. Three Witnesses
were examined on the subeci of the informant IN pou
wi n he inducements are grounded. About one o..
clock the foreman, MIR. Alderman Montgomery came
into the jury box and saidi the Jury could not under
stand why, In every count, the crime was stated 10
have been committed in the parish Of ST. Andrew when
they oil knew that Homes Hotel not in thai par
ish- Judge Jebb smiled. and said perfectly i'm
material From one un il three O'clock the Jury were
occupied reading the indictments; and after most pa.
tient and attentive tehy found true bill
ae ainst OConnelI, esle, Dryer, LawIess CInney
Reynolds, Redmond, Sheridan, and Bartlett The Couri
allowed halt hour for Me- Casteo the attorney 10
bring his client, OConne into Court to be arraigned
Mr. Cullen afterwards appeared as attorney for all the
raversees, whom he undertook to produce in Cour, on
Wednesday Mr.. Holmes applied Tor a copy Of the In.
formation, which was granted.
Departure Of Mr. o. C0nneH.-The city has bee n
the whole morning in state of the greatest fermep,
and excitement,iu consequence OF the "ITades" as
they are called, accompanied by the whole rabbe OF
the metropolis being in progress tn
sidence, in M ron-sqnare. There has been no pro.
reclamation Used for the asssmbiage of this
irishtiul moo nor are aware that the governmcn,
or the magistrates contemplate any measures for pre-
nting or dispensing the meeting. 1t appears to ss
strange-not being in tho of the executive that
that which was proclaimed some short time since ss
dangerous TO public ace, should this day be consid
cred innocuous. We hope there is no waveripy o
vaca'iog all, hope there is TO be no con-
ella ion Lord Anflesey standing the very brink
OF precpice-one false step nigh, prevc destruction
to himself and TO the country:
ENGLAND.
The public were anxiously looking forward to the re
opening OF Parliament which take place ON the
Sd OF February The Morning Chronicle of January
3lst, says that
"Nohng is yet known of the Ministerial plan of Re-
form whatever some people pretend. In fact the plan
only yesterday forwarded his Majesty at Brigh-
ton; and, till his Majestys pleasure be known with res
pect to it, nothing can be known by the public"
In debate the Chamber of Deputies on the 9th
and 18th January, Parliamentary conversation took
place OF deeply interesting character We quote from
The subject was introduced by M.Mauguin who call
ed upon the Min sry to explain their policy with res
pect to Belgium and Poland. The challenge was ac.
cepted, and interesting and important discussion was
the consequence.-M Mauguin taxed the Ministry
with betraying the Belgans TO the Holy Alliance with
interfering with them in the choice OF King and in
their darling project of re-uniting their country to
France. This was the ungracious, because the
Belgians only fault was the having initiated France in
declaring themselves independent He also inculoated
them with respect to Poland. General Sebastian made
clever and pertinent reply. lie reminded the Cham.
Der of the proofs of attachment which France had al.
ready given to the Belgian people, in saving them from
invasion by the troops OF the Holy
their Ambassador securing them European neutrality
upon the same footing the SWISS and in fine max
ing common cause with them against the family Of
Kings.
He denied that the Belgans were unanimous in wish
ing for unien with France & argued that the part Inch
UheH WIN respect 10 Duke oil IeuchtenburP
savoured more OF friendly admonition than national in
terventon. France had large claims upon Belgian ra
htude, and 1t was not taking too great liberty TO re-
quire voice. particularly when referred to- to the
form oil Government, which neighbor ought TO
assume. Poland was 400 leagues distant from France
and nothing TO be done for il but through the me-
dunn OF Continental war, for which France was not
anxious, though not unprepared. These argume nts
were re-echoed by the Minister of War General La.
fayette maintained that France ought to adhere to the
broad principle of protest against all international inter
vention and ought to enforce it at all risks. NJ Maui
gum concluded by saying that if France was dspos
ed to take Belgium under its wing, the Powers of the
Continent were all too weak TO Interfere with it, The
Ministers, and all, protested their adherence to a
pacific system.
lnhe Congress a, Brussels The proceeding of which
are reported down TO the 18th jan, a proposal was
made in the sitting Of the 25'h. signed by fifty
members, to elect the Duke OF Nemours King OF Bel
GUM Warm conversation en.ued, on its being obser.
we'd that those who signed the proposal after for
me Duke oil Leuchtenberg, now asked for the Duke
Of Nsmours II decided by a vote Of 81 TO II
that there should net be general COMMITTEES TO arr
range the uSfde OF proceeding in the choice of Saw
erign BY statement made in the sitting of the 9Th
IT appeared that the number OF oners for the Duke
OF Nemours 600; Tor King Louis Philippe sos; and
Tor The Duke OF Louchtenberg 3,257.
The Brussels Correspondent OF the 10 1don Courier
writes as follows, the 29h OF Jan.
Every thing up to the present moment, remains ap-
parently Tranquil. Congress has commenced the i'm
poriant discusson which, most probably, depend,
the preservation tof peace. The opinions arc pretty
equally distributed bstwe,D the Dukes OF Lsuch,en
berg and Nemours. A communication from Count Sc.
basans has bseO communicated to Congres', 10 which
he declares, that in the event OF IN -ir electng the
DIXIE OF L"uchteDb rig, that France never will recog.