Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-30

and tho reposc Of Europe remain undsturbsd.
But as the case now stands, France il to be con-
ciatcd rather than provoked She covets peace, but
Is prepared for wr She will not volunteer IN ar
med interference i'm The affairs of tho DelQiaus nei-
thcr will she permit others to interfere Ofthls the
rovernnonts of England Prussia Russin and Austrin
are ALVAREZ aud they also know that amnuR their own
subjects the spirit of revolution il at work either
openly secretly nndthat crusade against liberty
might be the signal of terrible explosion in their
own dominions. Amer wha, has been recently wit
messed in France there il telling what infatus-
ton the crowncd heads Of Europe may DO gwen up-
but must further evidence than hnsyet come 70
our knowledge before believe that they will
adoDt measure full of bangor to attempt
the suhugation Of the Bcgians bv arms. The pre-
sumption is thut will shape their interference
not greatly to thw,rt he views ofthr BrlCans, e.
thus secure the assent and Concurrence of France
We subjoin few parogrngh relating to this topic,
from London 'lates to the 3Sh October:
The reoor' of Congress Of the Ministers of tho
Great Powers of Europe the subject of tho Meth
ernnds has become general that it 's proper to
offar few observations respecting il. The sppca.
ton Of The term Congress meeting OF dplomatists
particular question is exactly proper one:
but it is we believe true that intention enter-
aincd of submitting the question which occupies
the attention of Europe TO the consideration Of tho
Great Powers ihro' theirfmmediate representatives,
IN fhc hope probably fiisf their united recommended
ton may have The effect Of putting end to the diff
f'rences between the King Of the Netherlands and
his Belgian subjects. and placing the question upon
It's proper basis connected with the avowed object
OF the Great Powers. viz the permanent peace of
Europe. 1t would unques;ionably be improper and
mschievous to open the conferences which about
to take place with The contemplation Of the possbili-
~ Of hostile interference with the Bcgans rs to their
future Government; bu; 1t will DO admitted by all
reasonable that The state of the Netherlands s
not ono which continue without serious injury to
that country. and possible mischief, 70 neIghborina
Sa:es. and, therefore that it would be highly proper
In tn" Great Powers to discuss the of remedy
and then exercise their influence in the way of recon-
m "ndaion. which must think have its effect upon
Il,rL u
with which the French Government have entered in
Ia this PROJECT shows tina; hostile interference il not
| contaminated Fourier
Rumor was busy on Saturday. both i'll the east, and
at the west end of the town, propagnting stafo-
ment that the KING Of the Netherlands had demanded
the ala OF The Government Of this country 10 suppress
the Revolution IN B"i@ium-hat lie Treaties between
the two powers kat been maturey considered. and
that the result of the examination was, that
bound 20 interfere between King end his late sub
Jccts. 1t wa- also added that the Ambassadors Of all
thu great Powers. with the exception Of Taleyrand,
were agreed TO the policy and necessity Of inter
ven,on, in order to maintain the political system Of
Europe: and. finally, tina, these great Powers are
now only waiting the decision of the French Govern
ment and Of the National Congress which is about
to m'ct at Brussels, The subject before proceeding
tn give he active support required. Whether these
| rnmors have any foundation in fact, merely
slirm'ses grounded on the frequent meetings Of tho
Cabinet during the last week. and the presance ut
these meetings of he Law Officers Of the Grow 1--we
are unable TO inform readers; but there are some
strong facts which seem to give them considerable
appearance of probability In the frs, place. the
King of the Netherlands has declared that he s'can
rely on the support of his Allies" in the second.
large shipment of has been made from the Tow
or Tor the service of hrs Majesty and, in the third,
there can be rs little doubt of the desire of Austria
Prussia, and Rnssa, To smother the Begic Revolu--
tion by force of the desire of his Majesty of the
Netherlands to effect the same objec by any and eve
ry means capable of effrciing It, On the other hand
however, 1t ought to he considered that he proposed
W n
majority OF tho people of this country but TINT II
wound inevitably lead to war, the calamitirs Of
winch nre incaiculable. The Government OF France
however anxious to avoid n collision with tho other
Powers OF Europe neither could remain passive spec
fntor of a war wngcd by foreign powers against Bel
GUM, consent take part with them ouinst r.
Us me DUKE OF Wellington then prepared is any 10
the maintenance Of general tranquility Europe prepared 70
give assistance TO tho kng Of the Netherlands the
much anse Has country had already enough of
continental war as well sufficient specimens Of
gratitude desire repetition of either IL there not
debt Of upwards OF 400 purely and excIu-
'vcy IN consequence Of needless continental
crampns industry increasing ,hs paupersm Of the
coinv-o remind US that bare nothing do with such
h'ns'! Would spiri, in the Govern
mcn' to employ its time the lranqza,on Ireland
rapidly pcnng into open hostility than IN the subjugaon
Belgium We put these questions against the
eIveni'on Of Great Britain the affairs of Beeium and
while we are confident that rational person. who peruses
them will consider such intervention polite, an
almost equal certainty that he assis, The Por
s"ce against the most shameless usurpaiion
ded IN hory-~ho allowed the Russians only to block
abe The Dardanecs in the teeth If direct pledge given
the contrary hui TO humble ancient Ally, Turkey almost
oeonh ina possibility OF recovery will not for the sake Of
sunS tn the King Of the Netherlands the Sovereignty of
or three millions of Hing subjects the risk OF long,
general and revolutionary Europe must 10
Use hS own language memorable occasion, be mad,
dream of such Intervention; and the people Of England
still morc bcrct Of their such prosct
We saw therefore, Of inerventionno marching of
Re.mens-no equipment Of fleets for such pirpose Wo
have taxation enough adyi-l.1drer,ser.
We have just learned from respectable source that
the King OF HOLLAND and the Bcgans have left their fairs
to DO settled by England and france Deputies gone to Pa
rvs from the Bcgians others expected 10 arrive in this
country u Is said that in the Kings speech Parliament an
n'iuson will he made to the above subject Sn Oct 80
A MEXICAN ALMANAC FOR 1914 truly
IA valuable eriodlcal-- Received by
dec 80 III NAStr