The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-24 00:00:00

44,

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1831.

By the French Papers of Saturday, we have
received the long-expected manifesto of the Po-
lish nation, in which, at some length, they at-
tempt a justification of what needs no justifica-
tion—the late insurrection at Warsaw. Ever
since the death of NAPOLEON, says this spirited
document, the Polish cause has been gradually
becoming more and more desperate. During
the struggles of the Allies against France, when
the result was yet doubtful, the most flattering
promises were made by Russia to Poland. These
were repeated at the Congress at Vienna. The
Poles were to have their own Constitution—
the weight of taxation was to be proportioned to
their means of defraying it—their system of civil
and military education was in no respect to be
interfered with—their language not to be discoun-
tenanced ;—in a word, they were to have all the
privileges which a high-spirited nation has a
just right to demand. The Treaty of
Vi-
enna, it should seem, promised the Poles
all this, if not more. Instead, however, of ful-
filling his pledges, ALEXANDER, after coquet-
ting in his usual fashion with the deluded Poles,
after leading them to suppose one day that he
would grant them a Charter, and flatly denying
his promise the next, left them at last to utter de-
spair. Such was the state of public feeling
throughout Poland—at least throughout that
part of it which is attached to Russia—
when tLe Emperor NICHOLAS ascended the
throne of the Czars. He, too, for a time, fol-
lowed the treacherous policy of his predecessor,
but finding that it ran an imminent chance of
exposure, pursued, instead, a system of open
bare-faced despotism, which has continued with
unmitigated
.severity up to the present day.
Not only during this reign of terror, for CON-
STANTINE preferred the fear to the esteem or
affection of the Poles, has every possible in-
dignity been heaped upon the injured Poles, but
their very language was proscribed—the spirit
of the military tribunals was distorted so as to
suit the purposes of the despot—and under the
most frivolous pretences in order to gratify
the caprices of that bullying ruffian, CONSTAN-
TINE, husbands were torn from their wives,
sons from their mothers' arms, and ba-
nished for life to Siberia. Against this into-
lerable despotism the Poles have now risen, and
hard indeed must be that heart which will not
sympathise with them in their approaching
truggle for freedom.

By the Dutch Papers, received this morning,
we have the proceedings of the States-General
on the 20th inst. The Dutch KING and his
Ministers are very sore upon the opening of
the Scheldt.

The news from Warsaw, through the Prussian
Papers, must he received with caution. The
report of an attempt at a counter-revolution
may be true, but it is not very probable, unless
it has been got up by Russian agents

THE HAGUE, JAN. !1.
SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES GENERAL.

SITTING OP THE 20m JAN.

After some preliminary proceedings the Minister for
Foreign Affairs said,—
The King commanded me to communicate to your
High Mightinesses the history of the conferences of the
Plenipotentiaries of the five Great Powers on the affairs of
Belgium.

‘ Sixteen years ago, when the kingdom of the Nether-
lands was formed, it was lisped that the union of Belgium
and Holland would be a source of happiness and prospe-
rity to both countries. And though there was a very
marked difference in the manners and religion of the two
people, a happy result might have been anticipated from
the union.

" For 13 years the hope that had been conceived war
not disappointed, the constitutional institutions were daily
more developed and extended. The two nations frater-
nised more and more, the prosperity of the two countries
was increasing. The Government did not experience (hir-
ing that period any other resistance than what is insepa-
rable from a representative Government.
" During the last two years and a half, however, the
opposition became stronger. Posterity and history will
have to decide on the means which it employed to obtain
its object, and on that faction which, deceiving the na-
tion, has brought down upon it so many calamities. The
troubles which have broken out in other kingdoms will
also have their influence when the time shall come No de-
cide whether what has passed in Belgium is to be ascribed to
faults committed by the Government or to an agitation which
manifests itself in society in general, and the preference
give❑ by the leaders of the faction to a civil war over a
sepsration, the two parts of the kingdom legally pre-
pared in the States-General will mark the place which
these events ought to hold in history.
6, When his Majesty saw that neither mildness nor force
had succeeded in restoring order among his revolted sub-
jects, he thought it his duty to apply to his allies to
attain that object."

His Excellency here entered into all the details
of the relations with the Congress at London, read the
protocol of the Plenipotentiaries of the five great Powers
of 20th Decetnber, and his Majesty's protest against that
protocol.

" The King of the ?label lands has learned with pro-
found affliction the determination taken with regard to Bel-
gium by the Plenipotentiaries of Austria, France, Groat
Britain, Russia, and Prussia, assembled in Congress at
e rt
ter
di oy
nobility, us t o
h a t
it
of sanctiona
London, Dec. 20, 1830, and expressed in the protocol
of that day communicated to bis Ambassador.
hlald
thethrones, been
results j u d
ogd
which was not caused by any legitimate motiv
ee,
a
the
" As a King, whose duty it is to watch over the wel-
fare of a portion of the European population, his Majesty
has been much affected at remarking, that events in
revolt
and necessaryur4pheu hadthus
ato. appearedtehne o
danngiy so
remedy, en serious

social order of all States, the happiness, tramp
prosperity of all nations.
" Independently of the union between tl
members of the European system, his Majesty
rein of the kingdom of t:se Netherlands, tit
vi.;latinn of his rights.

" If the treaty of Paris of 1814 placed Belgic
disposal the Allies, the latter, from the mt
thy had determined the fate of the Belgium
removed, according to the law of nation, tho
d•!,troying their own work, and they were
competent to dissolve the bond of union betweci
and Belgium, under the sovereignty of the
Orange Nassau. The increase of territory assh
united provinces of the Netherlands was,
quired by the sacrifice of several of their colour
expense required to fortify several places in tin
provinces of the kingdom, and other pecuniat
The Congress, it is true, met at London, at tl
the N.ing, but this circurtistitnce did Out
right to give its Protocols a direction opposeti .
jeet for which its assistance had been required:
.teal of co-operating in the re-establishment '
the Netherlands, to make them tend to the
ment of the kingdom.

ieanu

lry
le]
3ho
,I* (

vote"
aindMajes
loyal people,
hpeoopwlee,vewr, thhodousgpl surrounds
itay,indefi
conjuref. where1 li l' e
elxttinc,
edi t
eptdorfnitt)
political
t: laws
r.i
populars tor the
msfwa
nl7l
temihce energyi
imma
is u
ytbrenaatbe!
He will await them with composure. With 1
Belgium, the King sets too high a value on
°thrill of the northern provinces which halo
faithful to him to avail himself of it in a cat
though intimately connected with that of Er
of Holland, might, however, be considered as .
own. He will abstain from measures of aggression °..,1t C,eat.-ibeezfliirlyi,fnekitsaiti':
lug to bring back under his authority a misled 11400)4
whose ingratitude presents so unhappy a contrast nd'yiti:lii,Dli
,'1:114,:gtilo
attachment, and the independent and wise conduct ototii's ,e,"Vigemeint
,n,fortthleierKnipngartuojfwtahredskitnhgedosmov.erNeiegvnesr,thwel7artdhethoebligilo.,lki°4l4el'ilff has et
and towards the great number of those who in the rev° Atilt,
_'' more F
provinces deplore the evils which overwhelm then), 11,}iiilit ae in Russia
it his duty to reserve (as it does by these presentq,i,atithuttli of the int
rights and those of his house over:Belgium, and to de;abilblq animn corps
in the face of the world that, after the exam; le (vottlvitet:t ITselling,
forefathers, who shed their blood in defence of "tit al Iv, hieh they
liberty, he will never adopt for the principle of his G'sriraiiiii, rrft'd at the
merit a policy subversive of social order, nor dortiftitees° about 26,
which, under the false appearance of liberality, tend tlit Lit two meat
to despotism. tos
tiihuattion co
~ With respect to the provinces formerly known hoito!hepirilyedroesatdrsoarde
name of the United Provinces of the Netherlandircotyla waarins,their ci
obligation of Belgium towards them are undoubtedlif tlialtre4gana• Pri
prehended in the mention made by the Congress of eliell'rgh. Aqi
share which Belgium hid in the duties of Europe o°l,o It "Wra•
the kingdom of the Netherlands, and the obligations nfrittitin,,, „letnecweit
it had contracted by treaties with the other power& optltsti'ltine conduct
King would wish that this subject, embracing the eocoilSiret,e:datrht-le)i'rpentbrolii
dons of the separation between Holland and Belgium, i; 4 '
prehending especially the line of the boundaries, thdeicli44nulta &I
iletnnities, the national debt, commerce, and the relsoitatteurnt received
of Belgium with the colonies, may be regulated as b) Goy" of the pe
as possible in an equitable manner, and on the basis sro s The aatisfact
Congress.
" The King is the more willing to depend on the bl/4,o')tf'etnii'' inhaabnidtar2'
result of the co-operation of the Congress towards dot) his 11,1e', King an
jest, as he would much regret being obliged to use jgii# ~etc'zsi
the Belgians, in order to -Obtain an equitable sep,lll Nab °t a single a
the means of coercion which are in his power, and 't() tsit4en shed. T
in consequence of the total change of circunistaoe'tt' 114 •a'Pnsed per,
cannot renounce till the principal articles of thelteir they 4at ye ,
ration are agreed trio 1. A powerful reason to 04 of tronqu
rate this object is, the diversity of opinion which
(110 rimer the Ist ins
to exist between the Court of the Netherlands
u5,n1.40, 'I, , ID: ,e,,i-uliale ttee
iti.
01%1
ci ft
101.80o:1,1
Congressb,Governmenti
ng alentiothocofrneFisseip,liegecirtuamtsoattohfoertamirtemalaisart,sinseciesn.tticeoH:iittsisilelcfsoaonji76,lo; t.enver.
assent, nor consider himself as bound by an armist llanove
overtures for which were made in a state of things t 0 ttetliagain to-da Iy,
different." oil', Of the' and Vienn
°O Of the
His Excelleney here read the protocol of 9th Jssr3oftli e Rollin/ajar
which announces that if the free navigation of the of 14;
is not restored by the 20th, the five Powers will !oßlo.Dan,
01 ?PRIG-Russ
the King by arms. _l, , atubore-1
Majesty his consented to the opening °,,,;ftt Dlith Ron(
Scheldt, in order to save Holland from greater evils, ;a' ',Z,', ?russi
.ustrion Br
convinced that the blame ought rather to fall 'llls !austtion al
strong who employs his strength to oppress the Ives' New Austri
~ 11", Harter
on weak who obeys." nrioi
thisresultofEtxhte.eicieonn;eYredne:ela,rea(nidthtahtatthmeeaaenpatriamtieont:::::
il,
pt ilet'alaCcso:neNttseravi
Belgium and Holland on equitable conditions will -, it.
be a suspension of arms, which will not in any° '''ellin
interfere with the rights and honour of the Dutch. 00 the 4 Bence the
With respect to internal affairs, the Minister so', ' 41)1,, )i
the moment was come to make in the fundamental is ft, ()Is, and
the
changes rendered necessary by the separation fr°°.,,ti l'lllitit,
glum. His 3l.jesty, he said, will shortly cause gyro re' kin Ibis he
of law on this subject to be laid before you. I°4 1, gOf the 1.31
then be able to decide whether the Constitution 0 1-1 S tile L,
sponsthle Ministry may be of any use to the countrio;fof oleo 'I lin
icerott Ittrit‘tce,l4llfisnllultlG' JA
if experience has shown any other modifications in ° iii hitherto 1
col fill,t)
darnent4l law to be necessary.
His Excellency having withdrawn after this spee°,,b:illj i' rt",eaurr of tin
President addressed a few words to the Assembly
,ii hive m for the
. olej 1,11 decision
proposed the printing of the speech.
M. Donker Curtius made a very long speech, 'n st:, t e state
trient
he showed the injustice of the five Powers, who sPl'oarl (2' the
to favour, to our detriment, a people who, after
to if,, gt reissue
been loaded with benefits by his Majesty, repay ll,' fell",, f 14') see,
the blackest ingratitude. The speaker calls on hi: sol let is, 'lB t'
citizens to remain firm about the Throne, whie° A tejee 'list till
worthily filled by our King. de' Led.
Dc Van Sytzama proposed to refer the Nlinister's rer,lo,', The s
to the sections, because mention is made of a tontrlg poi 114 , uPPor
to , C. a
to which the captains of vessels will be liable, er +lei,. re to 1
gate the Scheldt under foreien colours.
Fpoi‘t Ile 614" S Who '
M. Beelaerts, after a few words on the moti° it io II cited B'llee.
Sytzama, added—united to Belgium by England' -it. 4/ 4 e °Verejr,n
her own principal ally that we are sepatated froniod ;14 L, atholic b
is that same England which, after having tnie,11,01,1,;! 1.6 i.e ' an(
blockade of Oporto by the ships of Don Miguel won!, Natio,
Prince who has mounted the throne against the trihelt'ith /sz ~,4 be 2tat•
subjects, has now obliged us to open our river to re 4) eullit, '"I
(Here some applause was heard in the galleries'
.o air(' .1 and 1
es,.. .
the President reproved.) arldr7 are ti "etaily t
It was resolved to have the Minister's speech „curl, a., aturap
munications printed, after which the Chamber 11,,.t 'Avant ty a,
Amgmoof, , 414 t . ages of
• 4O (66 e3tti
Actual Debt, 2% per cent 500 fro Stiles a e 8 these
Amort Syndic, ,*4 per cent.
Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent.
WARSAW, JAN. 13.—The State Gazette 0. , Itak, influt
di' ~ 14g
contains the following official notice : after-It 4tlbt,„ IttiOle,
JAN. 12.—Yesterday, at three o'clock in the 01; N -of ~e
the Dictator was warned of a conspiracy to overt ttol, oVet.: t aCi
existing Government, with the addition tint tori, throne -,gil, wii
were making to induce the sappers in WarsaW dill pi do
y' 41ould
against the Government. This notice, however', seti' j 4'S, 80 d
induce the Dictator to take any decisive stePtSbe A,/ 4 tone dg
hours later, Lieutenant Colonel Dobrsnski, °f ..atie,a' dope , more
lery delivered to the Dictator the following decli; (flit ,p4getit e
" Lieutenant Nieszokroe, Chief of the neser„teilio ~ khe in
pony of the Artillery, reported to me this rn"woototot: an t4l. Policy
ten o'clock, that he had heard that the sappers ntatitte, 114411.1" With
induce the artillery to attempt a counter-rei,i ta(l,l 4, °et wh
movement. I therefore went to the barracks, onveste4 ,t,teh,_ oal
of the assembled officers, and especially of itt_diorf Whieh "'cot to
Walegoraki, who confirmed it, adding that the otiti7 ailli . the cc
would easily mislead men unacquainted with POO5Ol// ii 41on sh
they pretended that the object of the union Wog:
00 03'1 equal, otit
the Dictator, whose well meant inte 0
epee thin ally, del
not properly seconded by the Govern
to to 6 01. Inc ° bOt an
ing obtained this information, I Significa, gOO ~, 101)
liontemps, that it was necessary to gen°, tottritrit 'lRht '
°f the
kets and ammunition for the 4th and st:con se", Of o.°l the
reserve to the barracks of the sappers, and 3,e ce Or eelt, iti heir p
authority to do this, I gave orders to the out: ,vith re,l. qithi; ‘.e
the arms and ammunition, but to use theta vte 0 je'
f, ill f 4 'on Ovj
caution, and not make any resistance unless cited t,e li°l tt,
all
of
tacked by the sappers, or were to be temp secs' ceser'ot;
,s_ 4it in
them. In the sequel, the Ist, 2d, and 5 the sr eth, "104 t litinll
teries received each one hundred muskets from' e 000,.., Itl pt., Of the ti
I ordered to the middle of the arsenal twri% no
~ ni,glP , pO, ,o, . the
verbal order of General Bontemptsr ur",,,,etain ile ' , ' Prot'
Aide-de-camp. I also heard that a r his ni arc; tta ;111oes
nacki, had • advised a ci-izen to senu,d'eg °firrtilittl /‘teli tors, sue)
of Warsaw, on account of • the imPet- "teho oli i
this was told me by Ilaneslaus Rzewnlki' et. herteiltf,
informed me that a conference was said to 11300,1 iPreet°d %1., eitai poi
between the Minister, Lelewel Bronikowsk also
eeoVt4 to, Oblige
re re l's ee
Bleu:: ctoe
Ostrowski, at which Francis Grzymals Was bete rbe 1,0 qbai• .. t
been t id d' ')e 'Ohl and had afterwards said that it had
joyve 0 ~, t4ll pot
that when the Dictator forbid the clubs, theo_toot,,lti,,, Sh. Y sock
signal for the breaking out of general die
,Z.i.t0r7,41,'
_,:aki,
...
should advise bind w ' 4 '"I It
_,,t. • is
th
clubs. AN e w, e best ;
Jan. 11, 1331,
bßimrnottihikartrihveskiwent to Prince
.‘":"000101'. •
Ity.:‘ti t• 1. wl.ti]
m. c that tlat
P.S.th ed ts
Lieut. Nieszokroe also said the..eticos of
oi4 of
a. .4-13Wer;
si
p. m.
DOOR
be oe, oil Aiiliiiiß we
at
particular desire to be poignarded, Tube gOOl 001' 11 I ,S()1' er •
sappers are provided with daggers. orifice n 4,lo(ling erg
country demanded from me the great s et, ih:, a
individuals. lot. A r 471"
es DOl3-1( $0- ""eStly te i
,
" The Dictator, after receiving this report

/hat
al C
hued
tht
set
'Co

l'°iorne further
•gitYt °Nidering the cri
be Iltarness of the
the gelletaetage of the sin/
sos tro
ty, as it
,entation of pi
iuds allztfeat itself in
oPti,lions expressed riuto a"therb,nici according
,oment: ees"letr of high ran proe'n MI, d ammuniti
ie povfer,en him by the nati
no I",°,,coleetrribe all meattu
ecn owl pltt legally to in%
e Hou"ediblile to sep d
irate tl
,igned feN accuse and t'
besiges' reii• He orde
• bY folronkoroski show
meg, be , •-9
he gout ej the Governor,
ary cha.rrgekryanski, for tl
the de do T
gihe Dictator i
td 'PL'iies, but tl
red, se
ritne first enquiry,
hli
doifoc:erdu"l:er'°.lTe?eidaleoi'tcvichht'aatttohereh
led
c
e‘ore'leerp) Yel
vel VI
d:10 ktritt thioespetinztselspenti
tonrflfgerl
efilotn.„otihftore;it,fhnia„k'te:
Fence 'elitiNte known what
o
rich t` :The National C
bleen 3lO
rieNtht l)e allowed
Edr(rtkkes a tht
gammt
rele,,r''e orders to set
ve n the Pine Thhe e National Co
au,
to

nquiltikY :

14tile further particulars from Colonel Dohryanski ;
;wing the critical situation in which we are placed ;
,_eatness of the enemy, who would not fail to take ad-
61e cf the smallest difference among ourselves; the
iitui°n of people's minds, which latterly began to
leelt itself in Warsaw, in consequence of the various
tops expressed by the Journals ; the imminent danger
i according to the written communication of an
et of high rank, had even rendered a distribution of
1'1;4" ammunition necessary; and lastly, the do ty imposed
fti by the nation to employ as his conscience shall
it7llhee all means necessary for the general good ; that, in
4:, legally to inveatigate the charges, and as far as pos-
te separate the innocent from the guilty the per-
:pealed and their accusers should he for a time 5e-
,,., He ordered Messrs. Delavul, Ostrowiski, and
rtmoroski, should be placed under arrest in the pa!ace
61:* Governor, and their accuser, Lieutenant-Colonel
RI m„"ki, for this night, in the Corps de Garde."
11,i; uictator intended td ernifide die enquiry to the
lib, 1!1. 6f dtistiev and two Members of the Chamber of
"'Lela but the Minister having advised to leave
le fire
44 , t enquiry to the Annual Court of Masonic,
Id A.alisch, the Dictator left it to the National Council
r TZle what should be done.
tided by ± toluvbietator observing the publicity which must dis-
lefence el.bOltke k" all the acts of his Government will give orders to
which ic`phe known whatever may be done on this subject
nable al° itht National Council having decided that the accused
atten P. Oves * allowed to be at liberty while defending them-
th respec;viiate orapunst the accusation, the Dictator immediately
Q°,. on the 4 h 2ers to set them at liberty.
have re National Council is already making preparations for
cause 10;datth log of the Diet. Our papers say that the budget
Europe he lcurrent year will be shortly laid before the Dictator.
as merelijxiiiieeenices of the war are estimated at one hundred
;gressieep4e,,,e_l_O florins.
misled .4 " Jeaiersiti is expected every moment from St.
withPe-
tirilb.
trot
oil 11
.onduct 01 00,:ilingemeine Staats Zeitung says, that the senator
;he obl;go#44 igmfr has caused 247 students of the University of
i the dy
.0,1 g, Tkt° be arrested and carried away from that city.
n the req"pLuek :te Name paper gives an extract of a letter from
1 thew, I°,l' 4111'4 Russia Volhynia, of Dee. 27, which says, on
present'/ ithZ'a of the insurrection in Warsaw, the rights of the
ecoi4.
and W dAkltil at corps stationed in Luck, Dubno, &c., assem-
amule ,°ll/otitei. ti,j'elling and waited for the order of the Cesare.
fence 010041 e ,
iti 11'. oich they did not receive till his Imperial High -
,f his Geilitts of at the Bozex. The Lithuanian corps con-
nor dociP;Oilist about 26,000 infantry, it has no cavalry. Here
ty, tau ?he `LI ttro cavalry regiments, which are to go to Bozase ;
lisits e uauian corps has' received the same destination.
mown 111164 e roads are excessively bad the infantry carry only
herlandir_dla ~, steps, their cartridge boxes, &c. are carried after them
aubtedlYsol'st ;rot% Prince Lubornirski has been sent for to
ingress Vile% rgh• A quarantine is ordered at Berdjezow against
trope to 1,0 It Gisp.a.
gatione criOttibt visemecweitz, President of the Committee for investi-
mwere•c',4ll „I". conduct of the secret police gives notice that he
ng the Ailtiiii:•.°llly publish, in the journals, the result of his in-
3elgiuretn '
lades, tid tbs.
~.
I the reljo
dated lit',
ie basis n
nicata I'?

City, se Dv::
finds in r

elgium At
moment
um prone
the power,
!re no
,ween ii°llg
the Hoorn,
issigned to
beside,
,lonies, by!
the 50nt...,7

niary chew,
the ate to
A give Doll,
rd td tlitj
aired, 6°,,,i1
It of orwa
e clientele'

ti 1,4"
iClit: -)'l' RC, JAN, 18. —The Ilannoversche ilvach-
a,ctouN received this morning, brings us the Goth"fallowing" of the peaceful termination of an insurrection in
',en :
that t, The satisfactory intelligence has just been received
ettlill'.! inhabitants of the city of Gottingen have re-
on the rtt ')f ti 7' their error—have opened their gates to the troops
lei/. le
yards tl'"g'l'ill King and Sovereign, and have submitted to
to use ifsl;i tinZieY•
de sepoliiti NI Not a single shot was fired. The blood of citizens has
r, and "'_,,, ,t'il,i',e4 shed. The work of insurrection, commenced by
nistalw-d 44p,•',V°8ed persons and infatuated men, has thus been
, of the,'" thtc44aY,destroyed, and Gottingen will henceforth be again
an to the
04 ' of tranquillity and order."
which j tlitiitt_the lot inst. eight-seven persons wire ill of the
lands se f/ to r ' St Moscow, of whom forty-three were expected
s Majelif lieeav„.
the s01"1" lit klitettc j ic. lo The funds,
1. r 00 IV 4:11 fell 1 and a 2 N. a cr, .—tlßScEonNseHuAern.
leE•of the distur-
.,asrm-oistiody
55,:e,i ,n
' Hanover Pearndcetnhe dneeline ing the French Restes,
thing' t° terliagain to-day, 'owing to higher prices froth London,
9th ~41011,i' ( th4,'lrand Vienna, and to the sati•factory arrangement
JP- ri - .kalloverian affair. Discount 21 per cent.
SeY•l
)f. the tili End of January.
Inßlo.Danish Loan, 3 per cent
re will °
FAN,
tPgIG-Rusian Loan
01{1'1 -arnburg-Russian Loan 864
wning beA. Polish Bonds BO
77 'lel', Prussian 4 per Cents
n• eviler 0 Austrian Bank Shares 1035
„,01)
Sti,-.
fall 'irk thl Austrian Metalliques
Le WO"' ;',l Iv Austrian 4 per ('cots 78,4
~ew Hanoverian Loan
04. '0,050 Neapolitan
. be ~. Valconets ..
non ~t
as will Irl'' Tt
ne
an thetollor, i 404 l'ae last Brussels Papers'convey the important
y
)ute
b. /Pi the N
Nee that the Duke of LEUCHTENBERG, :d, , 50„
01, ter said tio " the celebrated EUGENE BEAUHAR-
meaI ' lie IS, „,_ ,
an from it, Alioi quil the grandson of the Empress JOSE-
ause a P°l k. ' , has been proposed to the Congress as
10,.,
_,, ,
I. f,j 1„ 6°/ the
Loin!, o, f '.' NI, F, Belgians, under the title of AuGus-
collar/sit, No - "tsT. The preponderance of the opi-
. eor , rig hia
ns in 0, 14 foo hitherto delivered in the Congress appears
~,,ecluei i fix ur of the proposition, but the 28th instant
o 9,- ~, • , ked c„ ,
ssernb''
,i, to!, , •ur the day on, or before, which a defi-
,v, 1 oeeisio .
~ 1, ,re the nisto be come to on the question.
~,c't',l3l::il to tCetatement of a cotemporary on Saturday, as
atlero ,oe, 44 , rejection of the Duke of LEUCIITEN-
Ytact
('' seems to be altogether Ti
in ins op et is, „ premature. le
010' , 16e mat the proposition was adjourned, not
~i" ejected'
;0,1.'5 91-0! The
tonn4so(' 114(.., supporters of the Duke de LEUCIITEN.
e, "'I)"
01‘P Ile!g1 .
411 are to he found among that class of the
t,l (le S Who . ,
)erg 01 , Pend wish to preserve their national in-
-06001 i, i, tited 8 Nice.
The choice of a young and spi-
tad, '4. y 4 e crverei,,, r •il •
frOo jeili4 ~ athor b.', (31 an illustrious German descent,
toierst ft, 411,6 , le) and the inheritor from his father of a
uel---°fl. w Potati
g ino %Id , --on as a soldier and a statesman,
be "' belk " De
ago cf .
•to re „40( ebifit a i ying to very many of the Belgian
Ileries' at,a y and Landed Proprietors, to the Clergy,
retri a eaPeci 11
h eod ri are riatu a yto the inhabitants of Brussels, who
,ci, "Ail i!' adv, rally anxious to continue to their city the
0,1'4'1,4 Beside "tges of
0 r°66-
ss2t tr°l4i, are alssoth.ese considerations, very many Belgians
of t rri , influenced e / amr, . by the urgent necessity of
fter".o' ants'''' g tnirnediate provision for their national
be A oie,c t, of )
,„rthr to Sot . i eace and security by the choice of a
fat 0101', the e'gli, wh
-,30,,,,, r , °he) Q 1 0, by stepping upon the vacant
,or, did. 4 " elrtys,
toonld at once put an end to diplomatic
ter; e Afj 11l 110,1 dangerous in many points of view, and
ofirl,ooooo',, depeme Inore than to the preservation of the in-
,..1
,serve.ol,o• The ent entirety of Belgium.
ri:oo,l;trid/i
liati Nol:l°.lie.y of those in Belgium who desire
di of o,TIL wall France, as well as of that smaller
re IA „r. yet wi..
ocl ( feo ~ 4ltich "0 are still not ashamed to declare their
i Lieu. 1/4 Iv! Illent
lim t, lieh to the odious Orange dynasty, to
e ' iitOit 4ii the Con
pin toptv,fi , likjohCongress have forbidden that even
oto f, 11 . .. Sho
3600 ilf
tk,cqualiv,
;1111,c1 be made in their Chamber,—
mill. o" lig bi" 'may. We are convinced that no-
to ov't (loie 't an unfortunate state of internal dis-
,:tteP, .ißl):l'ofteltild have made the Belgians lose
:000 s!, of their the necessity of an early completion
ect, to sret, i 4 ,
ill' eil ' "Itati Revolution by crowning their social
• cfer ''' 111 , °n with a sovereimi head. The party
heY, to „ri, , favour
Ileuerve vol. 'lll4ll . of a French connection is neither
the sr'eo; Itio4t lotlr l'urnber nor ill importance, comprising
wen ~ II ,pt 0 ' the rna r • •
'e e 1);1' 1 Ple nuracturing interests, and of the
It
,0° p.col
4004
prof. the frontier towns, and of the Wal-
,to ite , ;
ine ,
18 '` fig,Nat es in general, besides many public
,0 0- I,e 1., ors
vb f0r,1,1 ''l' ' such as DE POTTER. Whether a
eno
vehii°ref'ielliolf, bellefleni liini°ll- would be eventually the most
~cll3°,d %vv. al Positi for
ol''fileft'l';t4 lettl,.°lliged to hazard an opinion. The in-
l'elleißibedill. seal}l''ttlol( Possessed in this country is not ge-
*o 1 sod I, ), .
5t01:1? :114 4)eAin such as to warrant Englishmen in
rl:r bib' Nt. g wah confidence on this matter ; and
1,4%),,,1, tor t:ellii)est
tis one of- which the Belgians alone
thi4 and. only competent judges. But
t' both:I::: Artie We arc sure—that any attempt by the
cl P
0§ tf , (4 - - ovvers to dictate to Belgium the choice
f 0
moldingsereign
ood er, a
, or to embarrass her by with-
-0 •
14 W 4 recognition of that choice, must
r4Stsbcr estly to
k od
to increase the chaps of that