Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-18
- IS

| one CT the first, and without any accidcnt-
| IL left Paris on the 9th OF June, with two
| plain carriages only, accompanied by
| ply sician in one, while q valet and another
person occupied the other They took the
| Orleans road, and left the KINGDOM by the
| frontier of Switzerland. l. is added that
| the King Of Wirtemburg has consented
| that Jerome Houaparse shall reside IN lis
States, and that the Princess his wife,
| daughter of the King) is to live with hn
again.
we are sorry to say, that we Just learn
that the master of vessel. who arrived
this morning from Naples, has deposed 1T
the health Office OF this place, that he had
spoken IA Leghorn with Sicilian brig of
war, which informed him that she had I'M
der convey brig with English colors,
which had the plague on board, and WAS
bouni to Leghorn. 1t seems she had touch
ed ut Mess:ra. but her name, and from
what part of the Levans she proceeds, is
not known. The above master says he
saw she had some bales ofcotton on d. OK.
Yesterday two mails arrived from ticl-
land, and one from Flanders. From the
papers and private letters by these convey
ances, it apps ars that the bigotted Catho-
lie Clergy OF Belgium, have zealousl, be-
stirred themselves among theiri mpli it and
creduious followers, to procure the rejec-
ton of Il new Constitution for the United
Netherlands, because it tolerates all forms
OF worship, and guarantees the sdmiss bill
ty OF all citizens to Office, without regard
to their religious persuasion. The Bishop
OF Client S particularly manifested his
apostolic wrath against this encrcachment
upon the monopoly of the good things
OF this life, heretofore enjoyed by the faith
tul In addition to a pastoral instruction
on this subject, he caused his Vicar-Gene-
raj to address the following gody EpistIe
to the Notables Of his Diocese
Gentlemen-From the pastoral in
strnction of the Bishop of Client, and more
especially from the authorities Of the Sow
ereign Poutihs, Plus the With and With,
you must be convinced that the pr ject of
the new Constitution contains articles dia-
metr cally contrary to our holy religion,
and that, consequently, it cannotb be accep-
ted by any good Catholic. 1t is therefore
our duty to enjoin you--and woe to us If we
do not fulfil If, as also woe to you if YOU
do not regard US as the organs of the Ca
tholic Religion. who urge you to be jealous
for its preservaton-ltis, therefore, we
repeat orr duty to enjoin you, as we BY
these presents do, to reject this prcjeci
purely and simply. This the goo II IS Of
ais majesty, our king, permits ycu 20 do, i'll
selecting you to vote for the rejection or
acceptance ofthe said Project, and in secu-
ring to the Catholic Church is state and
its liberties.
We have the honor to be, &c.
(Signed) FORGEUR, Viesr- General.
BY order, J. BROVREKEM, Sec'ry.
Malines, 9Th Aug 1876"
Baron de Capelaa, the Dutch Secret ry
OF state, has, we perceive, discovered
salvo for the cons quences Of the Catho-
lies, which their Clergy little dreampt of.
He has addressed Circular to the Assem-
blies otthe Notables, informing them that
in voting upon the new Constitution, they
need not take into consideration the ar,i-
Giles to which their Priests object, as they
are already fundamental laws of the state.
being among tie conditions upon which the
Congress at Vienna decreed the union Of
Belgium and Holland. All public bodies
and individuals in Holland are officially
called upon, to give any information they
possess of any works of art or Literature
carried off by the French from the North
ern provinces before the 22d of August,
that they may be claimed in Paris. The
Brussels papers state that the French for
tresses Of the first and second line on the.
Belgian frontier will speedily be occupied
by the allied troops.
Paris, august ID.
D aoiS WuO nave the CDDOTtuN1ty OF
being well informed, assert very positively
that the integrity of the French territory IS
now on the point of being edntsed. ard is
already regulated by negotiations at the
Congress of Paris that if tie occupation
OF certain frontiers Of the kingdom for 4
limited time, by certain number of allied
troops, be Judged necessary, that condition
will only be stipulated To guarantee the ex-
ecuton e The other Articles of the Tree
ty. 1t is added that Russia and Enelapd
interfere ID the affairs If France with 50
much moderation, nobleness az q good faith,
that the use which they make Of their pow
er is no less admirable than the lustre II
their success. IN fiue,we are assured that the
* ng OF France, reduced rs ne has been. to
the mere influence of Isis virtues. and the
moral power of his name, will soon sur
mount the cruel trials which his hears has
undergone, with a glory the more cnliGcnt
in consequence of its being entirely due
to the asCendancy &C his character. andthe
strength Of mind with which he is enGow-
ed.
1t has been reported THAT Josehh Ronq-
hcrte 7Dd8 discovered and Qyre8edfn pQ,ts.
A Journal added, that ne was guarded Nv
two gems d'armese-The following is anoth-
or account which we also give with-tt
pledging ourselves tor its accuracy. Al,t-
ter from Gex, dated Aug. Z, contains the
following passage:
" Joseph Bonaparte, who arrived secret
| ly some days ago in the Pays de Vand.