Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-29
5HDEs Eas1N.
From tic n. Y. Courier q. enquirer of Fridav
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

From the n. Y. Courier d. Enquirer of Fridav.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
Last night orr Collector arrived in town from
the ship cphine, Capt. Britton who lett Belfast
the 25rh April, and who has thus made again
one of his accustomed expeditions voyages. We
indebted TO him for London and Liverpool pa
pcrs of the 2lst and Belfast of the 9th April.
The second rcadizg of the Reform Bill, it will
he seen by our extract" has passed the House of
Lords by majority of nine, and will now go into
committee. Lord Grey n;imacs III his speech
pretty plainly, the course he intends to pursue in
the future stages of the bill, and the whole wo
think, he has fair chance of ultimately car
rying this important measure. The Duke OF Wei.
lington and III Peers entered strong protest a.
gaInst it OH the records of the House.
committee was appointed or following day
in the House Of Lords, TO cnqu re into the state of
the West Indir Colonies, and in the House OF Com
mo..s the Irish Tithcs Bill was read third time
and passed. Ii was opposed by Mr.. UComnc and
Mr.. Shcl, but advocated by many OF the Catholic
Members on the ground that the Protestant Church
part and parcel of tho law of the land. A.
debate has also taken place on the subject of Po-
land, which elected from Lord Althorp on behalf
of the Government nothing more than the follow
ing
1T was impossible for him at present 10 enter in
TO explanation of the views of his Maicstv's
Government regarding the affairs of the uufsrtu-
nate country, the fate of which must have sunk
deep into the minds of every free people. The
Government had not had any communication from
Russia since these affairs had taken place, that
could enable them to come TO any definite dotcrmi-
nation public documents. The Hon. Member
had done his Majcsty's Ministers Justice in saying
that they had not held out any Gcusivc hopes TO
the Poles. Having said this much, for the
ha had already stated, Inc must Tor the present, de-
fer further OK PLANTATION.
The House has adjourned ill the 7h Of May.
We are extremely happy to learn that tic cIole-
ra in Paris the decline. On Monday the
18th, I'VE find no later account OF the state of the
disorder although Paris dates oftic 10Th had been
received in London,J the rcturns Of deaths amount
to only 52-a frigh'lnl mortality still; but showing,
compared with the corresponding day in the prcce-
ding week, a diminution Of nearly 300 From an
official table nude Gus by the special order of 90
vcrumcnt, it will be seen that tho total number Of
deaths by cholera which took place between the LIST
and lth Of April, 1851, which gives
age OF $50 per day. The greatest mortality took
place on the 9th Of Aprl-a decrease commenced
on the following day and co unucd up to the la
test accounts we have. An incident connected
with this distressing subject had occurred, which
appears TO have given rise To good deal o Discus
sion in the Paris apcrs VI. de Chlcdubrland trans
mittod to the Project Of the Seine, in the name Of
the Duchess dc Berry, of II, 600 francs 10 be-
distributed among such cfthc INDECENT class of Pa
rs as were attacked by the coiugion. The donation
was refused, and III consequence NJ dc Chateau
BRAND declared he would baud it TO the clcr-
nv TO Distribute The advocates OF the Ministry
insist that to accept of any assistance at the hands
of Princess who showed so much hclrtlcSs indie
ference to Tire suiicriu@s oi the ParsiGus during
the affair Of the barricaGc would he hut dcnradi
ton, and they dcnouucc tho whole as a political
manTuvrc.
The French Chamber of Peers continued in scs-
SION hut owing 10 the dcscriion Of the Chamber of
Deputies was compelled either 10 pass the bills
which had been Sent up To them bv the latter body
without amendment, or by amending them prevent
their being adopted at ali
a system OF inccudiarlsm prevailed to IN alarm
ing extent in the department of the Loire.
The ravagcs of thc cholera in England arc com.
Paraiivciy Mid though II seems to nc spreading
generally throughout The kingdom.
Austria and Prussia have at last ratified tho
Iwcnty-'our Articles agreed by he ondon
Conference fo- tic separation q Belgium aud Ii'l