Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-20

they nave boon cutting down Q quantity Of trs.s TO
~Imy themselves, and they sre making intreneh-
nen's' II |" believed they have about 200 pieces of
canr"n' OF which they make very bad use; their ar
cryinen appear TO be- ofthe best: il il mostly
with graPeshot that the Poles have been wounded
The Russians have lost snce they entered thu, coup
try, IN killed and wounded At least IS 600 me, ard
inc roies about 5000 $500. II is said that the
Hrand Duke Constantine. and all the Russian troops
who were in Warsaw. and whom tn. Poles 90 pe.
ner"usly permitted to 20 back to Russia arc now
forming part Of the contcnd,ng army-Tbcse ar.
tho thanks the Poles receive for their generosity
Ern. DweTnicki has been the whole time on this
'iue the 'iver and Is now Go he has been en-.
gagged several times with Gen. G.smir and has
always been successful. and shown fests of wonder
Colonel Skrzynecki who directly after the revelation
was made general, has likewise been successful but
mas unfortunately been wounded; he has i. ceved a
confusion IN the leg aud arm. Il is with great trou
Die that the Polish officers ,okecp their men regular
nrng: they are so impatient tina. they ~,l 60 at tho
Russians with the point Of the bayonct. and il 10
sometimes Impossible to hold them in The Poles
nght ell and brnvelv for their but il il To be
feared they will ultimately DO obliged to weld 10
the Immense hordcs which Russia can bring arainst
them' unless some other power tn their sssis-
lance.
III is certain that the Polish revolution has saved
Belgium. and perhaps France, against which powerr
me fohsh end Russian troop were destined to
msrch. his 10 not merely surmise, but certainty.
nc austrian troops arc on the Polish frontiors.
where they appear to be merely q cor ps OF obser-
votion. Few days ago about so Cossaeks wero at
kozycE"wski's psper mill. at Jnzorna; but most OF
them have been killed aud the enaindcr refreshed
BRITISH COLONIAL TRApE.-On the 18th March,
IN the House ct Commons. Mr. p. Thompson said, in
reference to the conditions Of intercourse betv the
United States and the British Coonies the first .lte.
ration he meant to make was that of the duty upon
hour' and he would propose duty of Ave shiines in
place of six. and that the to benefit the SHINING
'nersss OF this country. The article was to CON
"nue he duty on shingles ~ it had been in 1922 He
proposed, IN te next place, the duty on slaves Mt 23s
ana syS., the place of forme d,,y oC
which he considered sadtr all the Circumstance. of
the case, would be considerable improvement, to our
west india trade In pitch pine and whte and yellow
pine timber he had made some alterations, with the
view OF relieving tho West Indies. The only other
alterations he had made in the schedule had been
win respect to b.efAnd pork These articles by his
piAn' would be bjeced 10 the duties when i'm
ported indirectly when imported DIRECTLY He pro
posed therefore, to the omission old sched
ue and the insertion Of that. the substance of which
ne mad stated to the House. The motion agreed to-
THl AMERICAN BOUNDARY LrnE-In the House
OF Commons on the 18th. Mr. Robinson observed that
late AS the hour he felt that he must proceed
with the mutton Of which he had given NOTICE for an
hn ble address to his Majesty order the production
OF the decision Of the King Of Holland concerning
the question of the boundary Cne Of the western
eoaN OF Norm America. The Hon. Gentlem,n enter.
ca INTO detail ct the circumstances which led to the
reference and hoped tnat the Government, Of Amer;,
ca would not be allowed to play fast and loose Lord
-mers'on Sid. that he should feel it his duty then
" resist ne motion, the ground that the Transaction
was e present imperfect; when, however the nropey
inc should have arrived. he would be most willing to
Ahoid every information. Mr.. Robinson SAID he would
not divide the House upon the subject. He con,en-
Jed that an undue advantage given to the United
States by the Transaction but still he uld withdraw
MS motion. The motion Withdrawn.
Mr. O'Conne hsd addr O. sod LITTER to The p.,Dl.
~ Ireland on the subject or Reform. II coriains
synopsis Of the PRINCIPAL f.-t"-e. IF the MEASURE
and earnest exhoriation to his countryIneu ~
rally in support Of it's principles. ALLOW me- says
he, Ito entrest that every county. city, town and
narish IN Ireland u petition for Parllamcn-
tary Reform. Let your petitions, for the sake OF
unanlmty. be confined 10 the measure Of ParlIam.n
fary Reform dipne. do not mean 10 sdvi.e you to
abandon or postpone the queson-the vi,r the life
or death question, oftho Repeal Of the Union Blu,
decidedly, unequlyocally and mos; earnestly advise
you 10 hold sepcrate and distinct meetings 10 pe,;-
h''on 'o' Reform. Let nothing bu, Reform b. the
topic oftho"e meetings. Keep to Reform alone at
Reform meetings. Let me impore my countrvmen
OF every sect and per+uason to rally round be Bri.
tish NJ 'nistry on bis occasion. The Reform moasurc
m'y not be as extensive many true lovers OF liberty
may desire IL is not as extensive as could aud do
wish. Above all it does ude voting by ballot
bu II does include great, subs. sntia powerful
reform OF the most gross and prominent abu.e+: j, is
great, q constitutional experiment Let Us SUD
port IT: will carried into effect iiher den
that more Is not necessary, and content all reason
aoo men, or It will facilitate every improvement nd
render any further reform which nav b. dcrnons,rn
ted To be necessary, not only safe and secure bur
also certain Let Us forget postpone all private or
public feuds-!et rs now, one ard all, rally in sun
port OF tins death blow O oiIunrchical nn.Uar