Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

squa' pessure in France and England
In France cannot be forgotten that this great
man was twc. banishsd from participation in noii,ira
.fa'rs by two Gevernmsnts,-those Of tho empire am
the rssioration-which he had materially served Botl
hole Governments have had reason to repent th.i
conduct aud France, deprived oil the benefit OF hi
tude
England cannot but feel As,tered at receiving fro,
me new Government Of France an Ambassador W
VIII arrive there preceded by the first diplomatic rspu
Aicn iu Europe. The two countries will see in The 40
appointment one pledge tor the continuance of tina
peace and good understanding 30 oc.ssary 10 the re-
pose of the world.
The age Of NJ de T,llsvrand IL 70 imp,dinsnt I,
me vgour OF his genius He il TO day, in 1890 az b,
was In the Constituent Assemhly--,h- faithful renrs.
sentative Of the political and philosophical idsa Of GU,
era
From tho Messenger DIES Caansres
PARIs, Sept. Shelters from Dresden dated ,bs
z6'h OF August, state that Charles X and his family
will take up their re idence in Saxony
LONDON, Sept 9-Tthe proclamation of the King o.
the Netherlands, which publish in this DAYS Tins.
IS an Important SAFE paper. Ii bearsdste tn, 5;h in,,
at tn Hague after the return Of the Prince CT Orange
from his mission TO the southern provinces
BRUSSELS, Sept. 4-Yest.rjay, the commission an.
pointed by the Prince and by the Duke Of Ur.t nnsni
mou'ly voted the separation of Holland aud Belgium
and communicated their opinion 10 the Prince Of Orange
me deputies to the States General now at Brussels
were summoned 10 the Palace to give their opinion
They declared that they would no, go to the Hague,
and IN their opnisn the separation Of the parts OF
the kingdom was indispensable.
The staf OF the Burghcr Guard and Deputies from
all the sec ions were summoned TO the Palace Tn.
deputation Of the city Of Li-ge also went ,hither-
There an asc ing scene took place The Prince asked
the Assembly what were th-c wishes. An the Arsetn-
bly, unanimously demanded the separation OF Belgium
and Holland NJ. Moyard in the name of the Burgbe r
Guard demanded that the troops should be imme
ly withdrawn.
The Prince. Blu, then do YOU promise 10 remain
fsi'hful to the dynasyl
The Assembly with en,husia,m. I've swear it,
The Prnce-li the FtsreA entered Belgium, would
you join them.
The Asembly.-No, no.
The Princs-Will you march with mo for our ds-
Tbs Assembly yes we will
The Piincs.-Will you say with me- syiye 10
Rop
The Assembly Not till your wishes ar. attended to-
but 'Vive lie Ptince! Five la liberty Vivs la Bel.
giQuen
The Prince hurst into tears The persons embraced
each Other in the midst Of the general enthusiasm and
he old Generals could not suppress their emotion.
The Prince understood how pure and grneron. the
Bslgic revoluoni is From that moment the separation
OF Belgium aud Holland was resolved upon ard ,hi.
separation alone is equivalent to the redress Of all our
grievances. The Prince Of Orange out at two o.
clock for the Hague, escorted by detachment OF the
mounted Burgher Guard. Immediately afterwards. n,
troops which had been for ten days shut up 10 The Pa
ace, left Brussels. We masters, and the only
projectors, Of our beautiful city.
PROCLAMATION.
We, William, by the Craze of God King Of The Ne
h'rland., Prince OF Orange Nassau Graud Duke of
Luxembourg, SC. TO all TO whom there presents may
come greeting.
Divine Providence, which has deisned 10 accord 10
this kingdom Is years Of peace with the whole of Eu
rope internal Tranquility, and inCrea.ing property
has just visited the two provinces with numbeTess
calsmties, and the qui.t OF many adjoining
has been either troubled menaced Al the first
news OF these dis,ters hasten convok. an extra
ordinary meeting of the States Gensra, which acc or.
ding to the terms OF the funhamena law this
whole people of Belgium, in order concert with the
Mobiles the which the OF the nation and
the pres0n; circumstarces require
AT the same time tw beloved sons The Prime.
oil Oanss, and Prince Ere derrick of the Netherlands,
were charged by US 10 proceed to those provinces as
well to protect by the fJrcs placed their di.pos
persons and property, assure Themselves of The
real state OF things and propose 10 US The
the BEST calculated to calm the public mind Thi, mis-
-ion, executed with humanity and generosity Of sen
hment which the nation viii appreciate has confirmed
TO US ths assurance that hen il ia the most 40
ated 1t will preserve and proclaim its attachment TO our
dynasy and 10 the national independence; and how
'yer our hearts may be afflicted by the circumstances
which have come 10 knowisdgA, we do not .hsu.
don the hope, that with the Assistance of Divine Pro
whence lwloss succour invoke upon hi. important
and lamen'5e occasion and the corporation of every
well Disposed man, and the good czen in IN. differ.
ent parts oil the kingdom, shall ed in resor
ing crIer and reesabl.hing the agency of the L. -ol
power and the dominion of the laws.
With this view we calculate upon the as.i,tance of
the States General. We inv e Them 10 examine whe
Their the evils oil which the country loudly complains
arise from any defect in the national institutions: and
il it ia possible to modify Them and particularly if the
relations established by treatiss, and the (undament.
law, between the two grand division. THE KINGDOM
should win view to the common interest," be chang
or modified 9
We desire that these important questions should be
examined with care and perfect freedom and we shall
think no sacrifice too great, when have in view the
ufilment OF the desires and the happiness of
the people whose welfare has been The constant and as
siduous object of our care
But disposed 10 concur with frankness ard fidelity
and by the most comprehensive and decisive measures
we are nevertheless resolved to maintain with rmness
the Legitimate rights of all the parts of the kingdom
methods, and conormably with the oaihs which we have
taken and received.
Belgians inhabitants Of the different divisions Of This
beautiful country, more Than rescued by Divine IA
your and The union OF the citizens from the calamiies 10
which 1t was delivered up, wait with calmness and con-
fidence for the solution of the important questions which
circumstances have rased, second the efforts of legal
authority, TO maintain internal tranquility and the execu-
ton OF the laws where they have not been disturbed
and TO reestablish them where they have suffered anv
your aid TO the law so that in turn the
law may protect your property your industry and your
personal safety Let differences Of opinion vanish be-
fore the growing dangers of the anarchy which in
several districts, presents itself under the hdeous
forms, and which, ii ii be not prevented repressed
by the means which the fundamental law places at the
disposal oil the Government, joined to those furnished
by the zeal OF the citizens, will strike irreparabo blows
ri individual welfare and the nationa prosperity. Let
The good citizens every where separate their from
that oil the agators, and let their generous efforts for
the rcestablshment Of the public Tranquility i'm those
places where ii is still menaced at last put period 10
evils 80 great, so that every trace oil them may be Of
faced.
The present shall be generally published and postoS
up in the usual way and inserted in the official journal
Done at the Hague, the 9th of September of The year
$780, and OF the 18th Of our reign.
[By the KingI WILLIAM.
J. G. DE My De STREEFKERK.