Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-26


rather natural consequence Of such system. Ttus.
as II was sad there were statues sainst liberty, hu
what was their oPers'ion-did they prevtn' the ira ic
in sestsdid they prevent the transfer Of them from
hard 10 hand for valuable or domestic consider alton
did they prevent ib~ry from teipg carried on To-
orieu.y, though seere ly covertlys No ,uch thing
Some Individuals Of the humble classes caught,
and were made an example of-tut what were they
puuished fis Not for the nifty Of ther oAenee
hu, Tor tho aroei'y OF tier suffering themselves to be
| detected. Was IL surprising that such a syst.m, 20
acted upor, bculi exc te disgut aud that di.g u,t
'lo ID ripen into seSerai dis ontsn' Was surprising
bal such system, p'r.eyered iu AMI upheld with all
lite he'ions, preences, and It's hypocrisy, should
nigh tire GU the patti nee OF the opie. Was il sur
prisrg that, under such eircumances, the T. glisb
naon should a, i:og Start up, in order to dive from
the TEN lie o. the consti'u ion these unboly and acri
| legi " dealers in corruption.
| A debae 10, place in the French Chamber Of De-
aues the lSti OF March, involving ,om- interest
ing questions With respect blth to the oregn and do.
mesuc relations OF Ftanee La his expose oil The view
OF nisers the esdent of tie Council in sliulng 10
the lae disorders, ssid wi some severiys Oder il
ire shief OF oil our wArt. We sn"eh al well dis
posed cizens not to abandon tbs soVetnment for the
government will no, abandon them. The maintenance
oil usrqJiliiy IL the mants II lihery The parry
OF the fallen dyuasy scing in secret; co y wa CHI
ed ard severely punched viii be taught t. feel its
| own impneDcy, and from tn nee will derive its own
safety. Every species of srd ion Is crime ev. nv &C,
oil violence is step towards anarchy. We shall pro-
pose to you laws eaua- I'd TO repress vioeace and
ducn (Cheers from the centres .ence on the sa,tche
Sour ty ard tranquility indispensable hey are
required aii those Interests whose sGf rings have
veeiy all cted us; they Necessary for the rees,ab
li-bm-nt OF quiet, without which the safe is destitute
1t power; tey are requidt. for those elections hich
are abou o'eke place, for they eaonot be fe in tn
nids o. disui bince. Tn are, over, <. n,lenen
important TO The honor aud dignity of Franz, which
cauno' bu be a'"ish when violentc ard passion pre-
| 10 nira'e"
With respect 10 foreign nations the President of the
Council said, that the policy France had as in her
domestic policy been guided by other motives than
those suggested by the passions The principle of
Intervention had be IN laid down by the preceding Cabi
net, and the present Cabinet had adopted it. This
principle the bond of the Cabinet the condition of
its existence. The policy of intervention however
was, lac said, different from these of interfering with
arms wherever the principle not respected. Min
listers were ready to sustain by negotiation; but no ma
ton had right TO force France TO take up arms i'm IFS
cause; 1t was necessary, however, 10 put the alton
IN such situation, that il, at the present interes
crisis The least attempt should be made against the dig
NIFTY OF France, the attempt might be signaly avenged
FOR TINS purpose the present resources would be made
qua,e. The President OF the Council then explained
to the Chambers that the grant Of the 4I2hs previous
" asked Tor was insufficient and proposed that special
committee be appointed to make strict inquiry the
state oil the Treasury, its wants and resources.
The Minister of the Finances then proposed a bill
having for IFS object to levy 55 confines on the prnci
pie oil the land tax and 80 cenmes the license tax
10 snow the necessity Of this tax, he made the follow
ing statements
The Treasury has made advances of 100000 900 for
the Ordinary service OF the country OF this sum I2S
OOO,OOO are anterior to 1913, and the remaining 10
100000 proceeded from the expenditure of the wears
from 1927 TO 1880, and the succour afforded TO com.
merce.-The Treasury might have covered itself for
The SOO0O0O anterior 10 the year IA but the mass
oil the loans made by the Treasury will shortly be car
ried to 100000 0 This would certainly be no.
thing in time of confidence but too great under
existing circumstances. Means must be found IN nav
IT, and these means not TO be found in the 200 O0O
ooo francs you recently voted which are assigned to
other expenses.
Nj. Barhe, Minister of Justice then presented ill
requiring all persons assembling in public places TO dis
perse al The iull summons of Magistrate and autbo
rzng the employment OF force, unless they should dis
perse on the summons. The bill provides that persons
concerned in such assemblies, where the public tran
quiy Is disturbed, shall be imprisoned for three months
ana In case they carry arms, to period for three months
to two years.
The Polish army is said TO be in great shirt abnn.
dainty supplied with provisions and munitions and
strongly posted near Warsaw with large force in FRA
ga. No action OF moment had taken place since the
date oil our previous accounts. The London Morning
Herald OF the 23d, states that new engagements
had taken place which resulted favoraby towards the
Poles he Russians said to be harrassed by the
badness oil the roads, and the breaking up the ice in
the Vstula TO be weakened by disease and IRE soute
and dspirted "Even the Prssian accoun,s' saws the
Herald adm that provisions are exceedingly scarce
In General Diebitschs army, and that the resistance
winch met their advances into Poland exceed all the
previous calculations OF the Commander-n-Ch Chief and
obliged him materially TO alter his plans"
The London Courier discreds the rumor that Bri-
ush iieet had been ordered TO the Schedt.
hosunues nave already begun in the nsurgent pro-
vinces OF Italy. The Modenese and Austrian troops
N.
me Kevoiutioniss were defeated, and fled TO Novi
which was taken by the imperial troops The troops OF
fince Bentheim also crossed the Pc on the night of
the oth and entered without resistance into Ferrara
1t reported that the chief Of the provisional govern
ment had fled, and that the Austrans had appointed
ne" PROVISIONAL government, TO act in the name of the
Pope Advces from Turin of the 10Th of a arch tate
mat The people OF Modena had sent deputaon to the
Duke oil Modena on the S.h, and that the city would
be occupied on the 9th by the Ausrans
graiying piece Of in gence furnished nv his a.
TVa Is cont ADDICTION Of he
was lyirg dangerously i'll The London Morning
Chronicle OF the 2lst March says, the report of the
sudden and very dngetousy indiaposon of that emf.
nent literary man, Sir Walter Scott is we are bappv
70 hesr, untrue. IL originated 10 mistake applied 10
sir " alters health sh 'rt time back, when from
iassl sde. or some o her cause he worthy aud kind
hearted Baronet was very unweI. Sir Walter Scott
mas sold his house in Eiiubu rgh, and has retired 10 j.
pciuresqus retreat Abbo stord, where he is actively
engaged IN bis literary pursuits, and in The improve
mont OF his large estate"
The following is the proclamation which Gen. Fri.
mont has addressed TO the Inhabitants OF Moiens:-
His majesty the Emperor OF Austria, my august
master at The request OF his royal hghness the Aych
duke OF Austria, Il Grand Duke of Mrdens ba.
delEntd 10 order me 10 enter with an Austtisn ar,py
INTO The duchy CT odens, Of which the rsnuuiy has
oeeu disturbed, by the hDaiions OF The revou ion
1919 ana ny the hot criminal revol against the per-
son. ard against the sacrra authority C s legitimate
sovereign. Citizsns OF Modena! your thrice gen erous
sovereign returns into his states accompanied by The
troops OF his Majesty the Emperor, my august master
You know wba, fate is reserved for those who by a
prompt tubmssion, will trust themselves 10 The Gle,
mency OF his Royal Highnsss, and what ehsstis. men
awas those who, by their criminal obsinaney will fail
mo the lands Of Justice. To pys,erye