Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-10

dnu Wt tVT0Ie OUT S tue utvIte on heIF baCneF. The
two ex.miti,,ers Of the ex.King Of France. who con.
rived 10 escape, NJ. de Capsule aud nj Montbel. have
each published a pamphlet explaining and defending
the part they took 10 the measures which led TO the
late revolution In Francs.
A paragraph from lie Nationel, receiver In London
on the night OF the LIST ult. mentions the arrival aud de-
parture OF several extraordinary corriers from London,
aud aids, "we believe we are not mistaken In affirm
ing that the true cause OF the great number Of these
extraordinary souriers 10 that the Great Powers pro.
pose to ia,erlere in the eff ire Of Poland" The grand
review OF the troops OF the line In Paris was to take
place on the I'd My, when II was said there wouli b,
5000 men reviewed. ~ Y Evening Post.
BY the kindness OF our London correspondent, we
are enabled to lay before our readers a copy of the late
Colonial Trade Act, and we cong them that this
long agitated question Is at last terminated, and tha,
the trade OF the colonies with the Uoitsd States, 10
the who'e-and il Is as a whole In It il should be view.
ed Is perhaps, as favorable to all the different parties
concerned as it could be conhived.
THE NEW COLONIAL TRADE ACT
AMMO PRIMO GULIELMI ~. REGIS.
CHAPTER XIV.
An act to amend an Act Of the sixth year Of his late
Majesty, to regulate the trade of the Bfiii.h posses
sions abroad.
[22i April, 1881.
6 G.. 4 c. III. Repeal of the duties upoa the inpor-
fotion Of CCrn SC. into British possessions in
.dmerica
Whereas, by an Act passed in the sixth year Of hi.
late Majesty. reign, Untitled, can act 10 regulate
the trade OF the British Possessions abroad" aud by
subsequent Acts made and passed to alter and amend he
said Act, certain Duties Of Customs are imposed on ar
ticies OF foreign production when imported or brousht
into the British Possessions In .fniericd Aud whersa,,
II, is e%xpsdien, 10 repeal some OF IN, said duties, and to
alter or vary oihors OF them; be il therefore enacted by
the king's most Excellent! Majesty. by and with the
advice aud consent OF the Lords Spiritual and Tempo
raj, and Commons, in this present Psrlismen ssembled,
and by tue authority OF ihs same, that from and after
the fifteenth day OF April, one thousand eight hundred
and thirty one, 70 much oiihe said Acis as imposes any
duty in any OF the British Possessions In .4meyica.
upon the Importation or bringing in Of corn or Grain
nnground, or OF Moal or flour not M lie OF Wheat, or OF
Bread or Biscuit, or Of Rice or OF Live s ock, shall bs.
and the saras is hereby repealed.
OF Wheat, Flour. Sc, into Canada.
III. And ba IL further enacted, That 50 much of any
OF the said Acts as imposes any duty in the Province,
Of Upper or Lo,oer Canada upon the Importation or
bringing in of Wheat, Flour, or OF Beef, Pork, Hams,
or Bacon. or of wood or lum.er, shall be aud the same
OJ Wood o, Lumber into .Nova Scotia &c.
III. And be it tur,her enacted, Tsst 20 much of any
OF the said Acts as imposes any duty, in Neio Bruins
toick, Nova Scotia, or Prince Ed,oard's Island, upon
Wood or Lumber, shall be- aud the same is hereby re-
pealed.
find of Uheat, Flour, sc. from the British Posses
sions in " .dmericd into the Vest Indies, SC.
Nv. And be il further enacted, That so much OF any
OF the said Acts as imposes any Duty. in the British
Possessions on the continent o. South America, or in The
upon Wheat, Flour, or upon Beef, Pork, Hams. or b.
con, or upon Wood or Lumber, when imported from
any OF the British Possessions in North america, shall
be and the came is hereby repealed.
Duties Of i'm portdfion from any foreign country into
the West ladies. &c.
v. Aad be 1t further enacted, That upon the I'm
port'tion from any Foreigo country into the British
Posse 'sions. on the continent Of South America, or 10
the West indies, or into the Bahama or Bermuda Is
lands, OF the Articles mentioned in the following table,
there shall be raised, levied. collected, and paid unto
his nj j ,sty, The several temporary additional duties
as the same are set forth 10 the sald Tables Chat is 10
say@
TABLE OF ADDITIONAL DUTIES.
6 s.. d.
Saves and Heading, until the 6:s, day
OF JAM, 1881, the 1000, o III
Ga and from the 6ist Of January, 1884,
to the fret day of January, 1886.
the 1000. O "a
White or Yellow Pine Lumber, until
the first day of jan, 1884, the 1000
feet Ct one inch ihick, O 10
Ga and from tn fret day of January.
1884, to the first day OF jan, 1886,
the 1000 teet ot one inch thick, o o
Duties TO be levied and collected as If imposed 5y re-
cited .Act.
vi. And be it further enacted, Tia, the Duties i'm
posed by this Act shall be raised, levied, collected, and
paid unto his Maj ssiy in like manner a, il such duties
had been imposed by the sail first mentioned Act, and
hai been sci iorta In the table OF duties therein con-
tanned
STILL LATER FROM ENGLAND.
New YORK June 6.-The Birmingham, from Lii.
verpool, bIinSs Lon ION papers to the 7 h May. The
Poles, though without any well authenticated account
Of new battles, are still on the advance, and acting of.
fensive y, having occupied SiedIec, the late head. quar-.
tiers OF the Russians, who, 10 their turn, re-crossed The
Bug,a r-trogfase m%ovement,t that indicate, great weak
ness or apprt nPDtl'n.
The Nuremberg Correspondent, quoted in the Lon.
don Courier OF 6 h May, says, in an article from Bu-
charest Of I0ih April, that The Russian troops. with
the exception OF a small force 10 garrison that town,
wers TO withdraw over the Pruth, and go into capion.
ments in P,colia. Lihuania, and Volhynia. The with
drawal OF these troops was looked upon as indicative
OF the confidence OF Russia, that no Disturbances wsre
10 b, Appreciated on the part of the Tufks. TOE
Courier hnds a more probable explanation OF their
movement in the instructions which have broken cut
10 the old Polish pr 'vinees, and tina, it is deemed i'm
portant even a, the risk Of evacuatng Walaehia, and
leaving it open to tho Turks, TO hasten troops into the
fevolied provinces
The Mes'sgtr DIES Chambres of I'd NAV has tbi, pa.
rasfaPh:-"Ihe news arrived this morning affords
three remarkable ( ct: the occupation OF Siedlec by
the Polish General Uminski, announced in the eff
ciai GaZsite OF Warsaw; the retreat of the lief. wing
OF the Russisns stationed at Kock upon Viepfz and
Rldjieu; and the retreat Of Marshal Diebi.sch acro,s
the BYg, announced in he Warsaw Courier of 1911 \.
Nothing can explain these remarkabIs and serious
facts, which would decide the freedom of Poland, bu,
the iDsurrec;ion OF the Lithuanians, Volbynians and
even among the Russians themselves, which have
obliged Diebitch to march TO the assistance of The
umpire, menaced with disme mberme by a revolu-
ton, which appears to extend from Livonia to Podolia,
AID which psrhaps at ,h, moment disiurbs Peters
burg Itself"
The account received from Memel, of Dundee, in
Scotland, repeats The Tumor of q great battle on tb~
18th, in which IS 900 Liihuanians are said 10 have
gone over TO tbs Poles, and that the Russians had been
completely routed, losing military chest, SC. As,
however, there is direct Information from Warsaw,
four days later than the alleged battle, = is probably
only a rumor,
Prince Csrignan had quietly, and without opposi.
too, succeeded TO The throne OF Sardinia, vacant by The
death OF the late king, Charlie, Felix.
Inc Paris Messenger des Chambres of 9Th Nav, con.
tradicls, on the authority of the Moniteur, the war.
like construction put upon certain movements of The
Austrian army in Italy, and The consequent march Of
French troop.