Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-05
veUs BY THE LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL has arrived with London papers
10 the l2,h jane Gnclusive), three weeks later We
give copous accounts this morning out tney are no
generally very interesting. Cotton has adSancedn price
tina, is good news Foreign Exchange IN England has
inprosed-ano,her good sign; as 1t will render any
hrge erpor,s,on of bullion TO the Continent unnecessa
ry-bu the money market is rather tight; and for The
present is so flooded with American securities, as 10
proven, many new loans being effect on the best terms
The mos, important political problem afoat is the
prospects Of the British Ministry. They have carried
their Speaker By ority of lo-bus the most saga
observers the spot are at some loss 10 calculate
whether .hey stand The Radicals will want TO see
what 10 be done with Reform, and especially the bal
10, and suffrage [f these ore not yielded TO a GER
tain extent they will vote against the Ministers, and
force them abdcee TO dissolve Parliament, and
throw themselves upon The people II they 60 'nlo
election, the impression seems 10 be- that the TO-
Hss XII gain strength. If the suffrage De EXTENDED,
and he ballo; be made open question, Ministers VIII
retain their ground, and bsfle The Opposition ne
Jamaica and Canada questions will enable US TO guess
The result bul it's probable from all we can learn oy let
.eis received from London that they will get through
the present session, without dissolution We have seen
London Observer very brief sketch of the de.
tate upon the Earl of Winchelsea motion In the Rouse
Of Peer, Of The 3st May, calling upon Lord Melbourne
oi0;d PLANTATION to the principles on wnicn
be intended 10 conduct the Government The n YORK
Commercial promises to give the Speeches OF Lords
Melbourne and Brougham in full The former frankly
admitted the difficulties with which he was surrounded
bot declared that the Government could be conducted
on none other than principles of progress and reform
he vas followed by Lord Broughsm who rldicuied tne
Ministers Tor the attempt to gain popularity lot the
eaeeo. upon the strength Of Peels demand 10 dismiss
1s ,aes ct the bedchamber An American, VINO heara
h psech pronounces il of the finest he ever heard
and Lord the most powerful debater ne ever saw,
snc 10 Senatorial gsdiaon,' rnequal!ed This was
regarded Of his greatest efor,s-end one OF he
most distinguished auditors declared that ne had hearo
nc!alog Ike u for the last 20 or ~ years.
haine The Boston Atlas will not even let party spi-
III sleep on the Boundary Observation-Disclosures
mat The Secretary of State has recently ana Justly
Consulted gentlemen in Maine, of all parties Inc
Atlas bnnes the President for not having sent out
special Minister, although the offer was fairly mace 70
the British Government and Lord Paimersion frankly
declined il being at that time unnecessary But the
Atlas says was Lord Palmers,ons interest "to kee
Inc matter hanging Now, how would the Special d l.
MISTER have prevented delay. Suppose the British MI
MISTER had said bad best try to settle this quesuon
eg survey then no special Minister would have been
sTa'aale Or suppose the attempt TO settle 1t by more
'nrna mission without survey, had failed, would not
a nave made matters and eoPardised Inc peace
the two countries. We understand TO be The best
opinion Of gentlemen The spot, tina, The most likely
way TO bring The whole subject TO satisfactory ADJUST
nenl is by survey There some difficulty at mrs!
~ bringing the British Government to survey, and
noS the difficulty is to induce them to adopt the best
bass for it. But hope, with proper spirit on both
SIDES, the question may still be adjusted. Al aevents, we
'1yse the Atlas wait till it hears from Mr. Webster,
sho IS in London.