Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-07
SCOTLAND.

corporations are meeting in favor Of the Lord Advo.
cate.
has secured the votes Of Hadding and Jedburg.
Ltnthgoto-The town council give their support
to MIR. Giilon, a decided friend OF the Reform Bill.
entretcshire.-Si Sir Al. s. Steward, In favor.
J. e. Colquhoun, in favor:
and Lord W. Graham, against.
.1rgyieshre-Mr. w. +. Campbell, in favor.
Blair against.
Strtngshire. Admiral Fleming, in favor.
stirring Burghs.-Mr. J. Johnston, i'm favor.
EathouTgshire. : Sir George Clarke, against.
Hunyries.-Mr Hope tombstone, in favor: Mr.. r.
Dundas, against.
Kidding tonshirs-Mr. D.. Baird ard Mr.. Gran,
Suite, in favor; MIR S. T. Hope and Mr.. BaIiour,
against. ~
Liniithgo,oshire-Mr. A. Hope, against.
Perthshire.-Sir G.. Murray, against. .
Fyeshre.-CsPt Wemys, in favor; Capt. Lindsay,
Sikirhshire.-Mr Elliott Lockhart, for, and Mr..
Pringlc, against. 49,
Rirkeuddrightshre.-Mr. Guitar Ferguson, In favor,
and Mr.. Forbes against.
Rorin6urgshire.-M F.. Scott, against.
R0sshire. Mr.. Mackenzie, against
Seikiyk Burghs--Mr. Gillon, in favor.
Orion, our Core, poadent.
LONDON, Saturday, April 30-hoD past seven -
Now that the hustle OF the electon is over. affairs in
the city are reverting, in some degree, into their ordi-
nary state but the greatest interest il felt. ana will
continue so to the end OF the elections, in the progress.
oil reform, as intelligence arrives from different parts of
the country. Every arrival Communicates greater con-
hdence TO the friends OF the cause, but without encou.
raging any OF them, in any instance, TO slacken their eff.
torts. On the contrary, every new return of the re-
forming Candidates, seems to give rise to opposition in
qv Uters where, Otherwise, il would not have been
Thought OF. Three days ago, for example. a contes,
for Westmoreland was hardly considered possible but
now, a defeat OF the Lowthers, in this their s,rone
hold, Is thought by no means improbable. The Lon
don freehoIders hold a meeting Tonight. and win cor.
tainly bring forward two reformers for that county
The friends Of the cause in the metropolis. will not re.
lax heir efforts, while any chance presents itself of
Increasing the number of members supportinp ,hs;r
opinions, thereby trusting to send the bill to the upper
house with an overwhelming majerity, its rejection
there will be quite out of the question.
The funds have been steady to-day, and consols cIos.
ed at IS 7-3 to 10 for the account. A better sun,Iv Of
stock having cone 10 market, there is no longer any
difference between the money and the time price. This,
without DOUBT Is chiefly TO meet the expences arising
out OF the elections but the amount sold is much less
than is usual on such an occasion. The contests have
been too short TO call for any serious change. Excbe-
quer bills left of at 4 TO 5 premium.
From the Messenger des Chambros of April %.
"Hiiherio the Poles have not succeeded in obtaining
possession OF %siedlec, where tae Russian, have assem-
bled al their forces and a considerable ariiiIery.
CA young Pole, now al Paris, but desirou. 10 r.,nrn
to his country, pre- 'ented himself at the Russian EN-.
ba''y, to have bs passport pisa'd. We lean that ths
step was ate ded with p,omp, success. TIL, circum.
stance. tough simple 10 itself, i. however, worthy Of
remark, as il seems to indicate an altogether new course
In the Russian policy.
"The troops Of tue GsrmaLic Confederation axe now
assembling he great numbers in the ioriresse. on the
hhin', belonging TO The d f!rent States OF the Colfede-
ration. Now reinforcsmen,s even are expected.
1.-The apparent pre'ext is the occupation Of The Grand
Duchy OF Luxembourg. We behave that Austria
'eeing that the Confederation seems dispo,ed TO dissolve
itsslf, In order tha, II may not be drawn in a sen.r.l
war by the grea, Power', has put forth The question Of
Luxembourg Tor the purpose, forcing the small states
to furnish their contingenis. according 10 the mill.
tary ,tatutes Of 1918 and 1916.
Ibs B@lgians continue also to assemble their forses.
iHfan'ry aud artillery arrived on the 10Th al Msrche, a
town OF the province of li-ge, near The junction of the
roads from Li'gs ADD Namur at Arlon.
we wis' that the French Government had credit
enough with the Belgian Government, to persuade il
TO do nothing excep, in concert with France. This
would De the true way Of arriving al a solution, either
oy means OF diplomacy, or at length otherwise, il il
should become impossible TO come TO an understanding !.
But he irregular hOsliiiiiss which the isolated B-l,iaas
could only carry on, would cause nothing bot embar.
rarsment, without, their having The power of cutting
through the difficulty.
"The Helvetic Diet has acceded 10 The reonest of
Pdnce Metternich, who demands the general cisarn.
ing oil the Swiss. The decision has excited disc5ntent
IN many mind, several Canions rsiu sing 20 submit 10 a
measure which nothing can authorize, as The Canton.
only afih.d to Cause thrir neutrality to bs respected.
"Hep. Clausel, On his passage through MarseiIies,
was received by The Mayor, who presented 10 him an
address from The Chamber of Commerce. of that CITY
relative to the colonization of Algier,.-The honorable
general has just sent Them a letter, in which he in
'orma mem that the Government had be forehand com.
piled WIN heir wishes upon the subject. and that mea-
sure: had been already taken to derive benefit. from
INA, important conquest"
The Grand Duke is always boas.ing Of the success
OF the Poles. III is L. he often says, 'who formed
those brave fellows. l made them what ihsy sre.'
ITALY.
The following intelligence from Mantua il of the
l5h ns':-'Ii is rumoured tina, Convention has been
signed between the governments OF Piedmont and Aus-
tria, OF which the following are the principal provisions
PIednontese army Y is to De carried to IS 900 men.
austria engages to assist Piedmont against France, 70
maintain its Independence, and TO insure its possession
oil savoy Tte government Of Piedmont. on lie part,
engages TO give up to Austria, when it shall be deemed
necessary. all the !ortresses OF the country. The Prince
de Carignan has been CO suited on these arrangements,
and II appears that they have been conolud d in con.
cert with him. Trash disturbances have broken out al
Reggie; and ii is stated that en- Austrian battalion il
marching in great haste towards that town. The priso.
ners at Venice amount to l0S. Gen. Grabinski and
Col Armandi have fortunately escaped by night from
The fate which awaited those unfortunate patriots. To-
day or tomorrow Menoti will leave the prisons Of
Maniua, aud be given up TO the Duke of Modena."
Extract OF a letter from Vienna, dated April I2:-
"our Governor, in pursuance Of an order signed by
Prince Metiernich, has placed the unfortunate Gene
raj L1cehi in The hands OF agents specially depuied TO
receive him, and he has been transferred TO he for
tress Of Gralz, 10 Lower Syria. Ii 10 said lbat his
companions will also be shortly sen, off,"
The Emperor OF Au,sria has sent to Prince Me;ttr.
uch the Insignia Of the oder OF ST. Michael 20. 10 dia-
monds, accompanied by a ls tier from his own hand,
as an acknowledgment of the services rendered by the
Prince in the measures taken TO put down the late
revolt Of The Italian States.
According 10 adviees from Italy, In one OF The LATE pa
pal ceunsils, held at Rome, the question was di,russed
whether The apostoical government should pro,ecuie
the rebels, or leave to the Austrian commanders the
charge OF %pnni'hing them. "Tbe church abhors
blood, y said Cardinal Pacca, nevertheless, the guilty
must die" Th is opinion met with no opposition, and
Cardinals OPpzomi, legate OF Boiogns, and Benvenut,
'iegate OF Ancons, were directed to communicate on
The subject, the former with Prince Bsnihim, and The
latter with G'n. GePpert for them 10 prosecute The
leaders Of the insurreeiion and their sesomplices, in
conformity TO Instructions sent TO these Cardinals by