Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-17
FOREIGN.
From tho Now York Evening Post, August II ]

LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
The packet ship Hibcrnia Capt Maxwell has arrived
bringing Ms files of London papers the evening of the
18th OF June, and of Liverpool papers the 30h that
month"; inclusive The packet ship Ontario Can't Sebor
from London has also arrived furnishing London papers
to the evening of the Both of June and Portsmouth papers
to the I'd of July inclusive.
The most important piece OF intelligence brought BY
this arrival is the determination of the British Cabinet 10
interfere in behalf of the Poles On the 2Sth of June in
the House of Commons, MIR. Ferguson, after speech in
which he dwelt upon the in which the provisions
OF the Treaty OF Vienna in favor OF Poland, TO which
Great Britain party, had been violated by the Go
vernmcBt OF Russia, asserted the of great Britain 10
interfere and secure TO Poland the Constu and Ii
berries guaranteed by that treaty In conclusion he mo-
we'd for copies of the Russian manifesto of the 2sih Of M
hary last of the Organic Statute which il refers and
the despatch OF the British Ambassador transmitting it to
his Government.
This speech and motion called up tie Minister for Fo-
reign Affairs who according 10 the report Of the London
Courier, expressed himself as follows:
Lord Pamerston said, la his intention 10 ac-
ccde TO The motion OF his honorable friend he should not
delan the House by entering review of the arguments
hy which he had supported his moton-[H ear, hear.l
his honorable friend, with his good taste and iq
ment had stated that ii his intention bv the line
Of argument he adopted, drive the Government into
defence or explanation of conduct pursued bv the Co
vernment with reference the affairs Of Poland He ord
Palmerston) begged the House him from going
into any explanation ba head under the existing cir
cunstances of Europe The House, he was sure would
see that there were many reasons for entering into
such statements AT the present He begged the
House, however not to suppose that His Majesys Go.
Vernmcnt were bind To The right which the Treaty of VII
gave them 20 entertain express an opinion
upon the subject of the interference of Russia with Poland
Hear, hear This right 10 express an opnien did no,
impose upon Great Britain duties independent OF the other
parties to that treaty. The House would not call upon
HIM TO say what were tho communications which had
been made upon this subject lie called upon the House
to place that confidence in his Maestys Government
which would induce them believe that they had taken
correct view OF the treaty and that the steps thay had
taken were SUCH as IN their humble Judgment, under all
the circumstances OF this country and OF Europe il best
became them 10 take The Noble Lord had heard of the
severity of future he adopted by Russia but il
well known that the policy Russia was 10 concii.
ate the feelings of the people of Poland The honorable
andearned gentleman had spoken of the Of per-
son named Tour From the information he had received
ne understood hat person subject of saxony and
that his arrest was unavoidable The Lord did not wish
10 say the subject on that occasion He should
be ready 10 furnish any papers in his posse ssion.
Mr. OConnell said the rights OF Poland did not depend
on the treaty of Vienna The Poles had rights before the
treaty, and the Congress had right TO give away
Poland than robbers had 10 divide The fruits of their spoa
ton The rights OF Poland existed at that moment un-
tohehed by ne treaty oil Vienna Every who had
read page OF history knew that Poland had the bull
wark oil Europe She drove back the hordes of Tartars
making inroads upon civilized nations and it was Poland
under their great leader John Sobiesk which drove the
TURKS rom vienna NO country deserved much from
civilization and Christianity and no country had been so
basey treated She was the victim Of brutal savage pow
err ne mlscreants OF Russia then trampng on the
hearts blood OF Poland, eafng from fathers infants
rom the mothers breast. II known the wife Of
t'encra not fortnight SINCE plunged dagger into the
oosom' OF two OF her children rather than them car
RED aN " 10 exile and slavery. There could be no secur
Tor Europe until Poland restored to the rank she
the page OF history Inc would find here was no crime at
tussa had not committed since I712 Fortunately the eff
feet OF the reform bill had been already felt II Produced
The sympathy OF the British people, and that sympathy
would iorce the Government of this country the stock
loObing Government OF France and the Government of
lTusta TO oppose the crimes Of Russia He heard with
delight that Noble Lord has been sent out on q mission
To Russia His hope was that the interests of humanity
wouldbe strongly represented.
Mr. RuhYeD deprecated the barbarous atrocities of Rus
sd, and thanked God the people Of England and the mem
befs OF this House asd spoken boldly upon tie sub
leci The money Of England should not be sent 10 the
Emperor OF Russia 10 pay those troops who had sacrificed
The people the nation, the laws, The language and hest in
situons OF Poland The Of this country soid
not DC directed to the support Of despolsm which the
people OF England ahhorred Hear hear1
Sir r. lngss begged 70 call the attention of the House
aud Of the Secretary Of State 10 the language which had
been used towards Sovereign with whom this country
was ~ anhy and between whom and this country rres-
~ was th' day laid the table which was almost wet
IRON tie press lie lSir r. Ings decidedly objected 10
e language used by the Hon Member for Kerry towards
nat Sovereign, aud no should like know why that Hon
memoer had designated the Emperor Of Russa ga mis-
crean bafb5rdn Such language had been used and vet
no one OF us Msiestys Ministers had risen TO probes,
5gnnsh tHearl Against The use Of such language he
uee'ueuiy protested tHearl lie would this oc.
sasi2 cer INTO the merits of ihc question: although he
had formed his opinion upon IT, But II language ike that
used o'pgh we're y be permitted our prospect VI peace