Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-22

interest, except the commercial ,chch ,se
copy They are silent on The subject Of the West In.
The English Government has recognized the new
Government Of France. The Gazette de France Of the
a'h says the news was announced to tho departments
oy telegraph, with orders 10 give Tn. greatest publ-
city.
AMERICAN SrocXs On the 4th September. U.
s. Bank shares f2s per Cent 1882, siI-2; s per
Cent ISIS. 9l Psnosyivana per Cent. 1885, lO2 I-2
per Cent 1854, 1903 2; s per Cent 1883, IOI; New
fo'k per Cent istS. lo5 lo6 per Cent 1887 LOG
Wilson's, lO3 lO4; Barring, IO2
THE NETHERLANDS.
by the extracts which we have given, as ccpiou.
as our limits will allow will be seen that the attitude
which Belgium has assumed, IL such as to warrant
belief that TIE insurrecon, as il is called will be NUT
down by slight concessions. There is serious deter.
m'naon on the part Of the public insist upon all the
rights they claim; aud should there be no foreiyn in
reference there nothing lett to the government, but
submission, or severance OF the badly assorted king
dom. The meeting Of the States. General will have
grave subjects OF elaboration before them
The articles demanded OF the king, by the deputaton
rem Brussels, were as follows:
NO. 1. The sincere execution of the fundamental
law without restriction Interpretation either by cab
net CT cu'ars Ministerial ordinances any other me
sure whatsoever. a
The dismissal Of the obnoxiou, Ministry.
The temporary suspension Of the slaughter duties
4. A new systsm Of Election by which the right of
choosing their representatives may DO more directly
vested in the people
s. The re-establi.hm of trial bv iurv
g. Liberty of the press and abolition Of the Censor
ship '''
T. A law confirming the legal responsibility Of Min.
8. law by which the residence of The High Courts
oil ludlcature will be fixed in the southern provinces
The termination Of all judicial pursuits against lib
political offences.
TO- succour to be afforded to the workmen until thew
can resume their labours. THINE,
"LrEGE, Sept. 2.
IN he
Gentlemen-On the 29th Of August on our srriva,
atthe Hague, We repaired to the Offices Of the Minister
OF the INTERIOR and Of the Secretary of the State u or
der TO obtain an audience Of his Majesty.
In the conference which we had with them we
explained to them the two principal object. of our mis-.
sion-h's', the convocation Of the States General or
oer that they may employ themselves with accord
w considering what measures ought to be taken 2Iy
the dismissal Of NJ. Van Maan-u.
The day afterwards we had conference with the
King The King received and heard us with the great
EST kindness Tor an hour We explained him thu two
OF our mission. We testified our lively sat.fac
non TO MIN Tor having Anticipated the first point the
wishes OF the inhabitants OF Lege.
We particularly expressed 10 him our desire of
seeing the grievances, which have been so often
pointed out, redressed with one accord by the States
General.
have the Minister Of Justice dismissed.
=" We pressed strongly upon the observation of his
Majesty that the inhabitants Of Liege knew how to
appreciate The merit OF individuals and were free from
any local prejudices that in demanding the execution
OF me fundamental law, and Of the Treaty declaring
iar division oil employ nents. they knew how do jus
the Commander Of the troops and the other Dutch func
tionaries; whilst the unconars who are natives Of
Belgium had drawn upon themselves the cen.ure of the
public. " Wv
" The King entered into several Details with ia -
In conclusion he said, that to one of the two prnci
pal objects which we had explained to him. he was hap
the Inhabitants of Li,ge by convokine the State. Cen
era' Whregard TO our arden, wishes for the removal
from the ministry individual who ha. too openly dis
avowed his responsibility for his action. and has On
renchad himself behind the invoIabilitv If IN. King
his Majesty told us that he King by the Cons,itn.
sn-that he was bound to preserve all his titu.
uon al his oath and hi. motto both
maintain the fundamental Inward that he would
not permit any body to dictate to him regarding the
laws. "
&c Sire,' said We far he from us the notion If die
puung any OF me constitutional rights of your Majesty
De assured that these are only wishes which we have
.eany expressed several times to your M,ies'y, but
whch we now repeat to day in the name of our con.
S"ueht' 10 the mo't pressing account of the
grave and critical circumstances in which we are Mac
en Wen replied the King, Il tell you, in reply that
VIII take this demand into con sid ration
Inhabitants OF Lege the legal order and respect for
'nhvianaand tor property which you have msint.ined
under existing circumstances have excited sincere adj.
m'ra'ion in all parts OF Belgium In every direction on
our road, but particularly at Manes we have received
proofs OF 1t which filled hearts with the greatest
Jiege. Sept 2, o A. NJ.
vi IL E.W
DESCHAMPS"
The rumor being current that troops were marching
upon Brussels the superior military authority gave or.
ders to prevent them from entering which the civic
guards were entrusted with enforcing.
On arriving at Vilvorde. the Princes of Orange and
Frederick OF the Netherlands received the princips
inhaoitants aud authorities Of Brussels They had is.
sued on the 20h August a procla matien AT Aptws,n
expressing h4 Maiesty's satisfaction at the manner In
which the tranquility of that city had been preserved
ana STA ing certain measures which thew had resoy-
rd, submitting the measures to be concerted bet
me General commanding the 4,h military division Of
the Kingdom, and the Civil and Local Authorities Of the
Commission. 10y
deputation from Brussels waited on the Prince IN
the 3ist August, and returned with a proclamation
which was read from the balcony of the town Hall
stating that they attached to their entrance into Bus
seis conditions which the Deputies did lot feel at ber
~ 20 ~nrede without previously making publication
to the citizens The document signed bv them was
then read stating that they prepared 10 enter the
cry surrounded by the citizens, and followed by IN.
military force destined TO relieve them from that psin
duty OF guarding the town. which they had hilher to
executed "a soon az the colours and standards which
were not LEGAL should he laid aside and the insignia
which msled multitude had defaced, should be re
stored.
This passage was received with marked disapprob,-
non, end second depuation sent, who obtained
further concessions, and came back with procIana.
tion that the Prince Of Orange would on tina, day the
lat oil September enter Brussels alone and without
troops and wisbsd the civic guard 10 come out and
him An order wss issued in consequence for the chiefs
oil sections to assemble with their whole sections IN
der arms, and in the best state &C. The REPORTS of the
Pince's entrance are various and volnmnons We
select the shortest He seems after having Welded
WIN reluctance, to have acted it'll good sense and pro
priety.