Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-08

King is willing to depend on the happy result
oil the cooperation oil the Congress towards this
object a. he would much regret being obliged
against tho BeIgians Ia order TO obtain equitable
paration, the means OF coercion which are In his power
and which, To consequence OF the total change Of cir
eumstances, he cannot renounce till tho principal
ucies OF the separation are agreed upon powerful
reason to accelerate this the diversity of opn
ion which seems to exist between the Court OF the Ne
hetiands and the Congress with respect to the arms.
ucs, his Msesy not being able 10 consider as formal
assent Of the soisant Government Of Belgium to tn.
armistice its conditional assent, consider himself
bound by an arms,iee, the cveriures Tor which
| made in a state of things totally different.
His Exccllency here read the Protocol of the 9th
January, which announces, that the FREQ nsvig
Of the Schedt Is not restored by the goth, the FIVE
Powers will oblige the King by arms.
His Majesty has consented 10 the opening Of thu
Scheld In order to save Holland from greater evils
being convinced that the blame ought rather TO fail
upon the strong who employs his strength to oppress
| 'he weak, than on tho weak who obeys
His Exeeency then declared that the separation
between Belgium aud II olaud, equitable conditions
would be the result Of the conferences and that
tine there would be suspension of arms which would
Dutch N - 'A'
With respect TO internal affairs, the Minister said
snat tue moment was come to make in the
law the changes rendered by the
from Belgium His Maj .sy, he said, win shortly
you. You will then be able to decide whether the
institution OF responsible Ministry may bs OF any sc
10 the country, and II experience ha, shewn other
IN our fundamental law to be necessary.
M. Donker Cur,ius made very long speech In
which he Showed the injustice Of the Five Powers
VINO appeared to favor, to our detriment, people who
after having been loaded with benefits by bi, Majesty
repay him with the blacklist ingratitude.
M. van Syzama proposed to refer the Minister.
speech to the Sections because mention IL made in n,
Of tonnage duty to which the captains of vessels will
DE liable who navigate the Scheldt under foreign co
lors.
long debate arose, in which many members spoke
Nj: Bselasrts spoke against England for favorng the
BRUssELs, January 20, Eleven p. MA courier
from the Hague having just arrived, on his way to
London, send you the important information ,ha,
all the arth'es and efforts that have been employed
the Duke OF Leuehenberg has been rejected by ma
lori'y Of six voices manifesto from the Prince Of
Orange, addressed to tho Belgians appeared in the
Beige OF this evening have only this moment seen
that paper, and have not time make any observations
Last night several persons ere arrested for scattering
pacards in favor OF the Pince OF Orange the
OF which were sensibly and prudenty drawn up
France. the British Cabinet all the Powers are said TO
support the Prince of Orange. The decision of this
nights Congress is one OF great importance. II re-
leases France aud England from most fearful embar.
rassmen Ihe Princes party is hourly gaining ground
IT,. .sGCOurier.
Grand Duke Constantine wished to disarm and disband
the Lithuanian corps under the command of General
ko'en, upon which, II is said, combat took place
between them and the troops of General Pablen sen,
for the purpose Of dsarming them; 900 Lithuanians
were killed, and General Pahlen lost 5000 men, In
the end, General Rosen the re IN ander of the Ll,hu
anan corps assumed the Polish white cockade. The
iornhca,ions OF Warsaw and Praga are completed
The following is ex tract OF letter of the Is h
inst from Basle "The last sor,ie OF our troops was
crowned with complete success They gained aosses.
sion OF the village OF Alichwyl and after having brougb,
the peaantry to submission conducted one of the most
distinguished among them into the town a. an hostage
Four oil The chiefs Of the insurgents have fed from Lii
estali, and fought refuge in Argau The small corps
that approached Ba,ie committed every specie, of
css in the country houses beloB gng to the inhabitants
OF ba'e, and among others, at Munchenlein and Re-
inach which they piundered aud emptie6 the cellars
Inc PRINCIPAL chief OF the insurgents, named Blazer
formerly Grand Judge Of the ei-deuant regiment OF
nsu,er IN the service OF France, had but just time
escape, leaving behind him hts corre.po lde n e +,
aud o'her papers, with his baggage, all of which
were seized Every thing announces that the Com
munes are on the point of making their submission and
that tranquility will be very shortly re- ss,sbli.hed"
by another letter Of the 10Th, we are informed ..that
the insnrgen peasan'ry beaten aud dispersed aud
are returning to their homes. After several success
lui sories the country people attacked
In the village OF Muttenz, where they mustered 10 the
number oil 1000 The ase TROOPS consisted Of abou,
i,ooo men, with eight pieces Of artillery The pea
SAINTS only stood two rounds Of cannon, aud then they
He'd to the woods and mountains, with so much pre-
ePatlon. that not more than thirty of them could be
taken prisoners The troops to-day al Liestall.
The Provisional Government disappeared Yesterday
ne villages are making their submission one af.r tho
other We are hourly expecting the arrival of com.
missoners from the Diet act az m ediaors but tbav
VIII hni the business already do1"."
noted leader OF the Chouans, named Terrier, re-
Gently made his appearance in the arrondssem .nt OF
Chateaubdiand, with about twelve men wearing the
white cockads. The Police have been 10 pursii, of
them.
The Hamburger Correspondent contains the follow
Ing intelligence, dated Hanover January IL =" For
SONS days past reports had been spread hre Of dsur
Dances having taken place at Osterode and
but we now learn that these connections have bee en-.
uIely put down by the energetic resorted to
by the Governmen'. The whole scheme seems TO have
been confined 10 few agitaors, rho prevailed on the
lower classes 10 rise ii0st the local authorities o.
terode i'm Immediately received a military garrison on
the arrival Of which several Of the rioters were arrest
ed The students at Goltingen sad to have great
W contributed to- the restoration OF der In conse-
queDce OF these evens, the Government finds itself
under the necessity OF sending con siderable force to
the province of GJ,tngen. Several regiments of in.
iantry, regiment OF horse guards AMI a battery OF
artillery, are already on their march tbither."
Among The many signs Of public eDthusasm for lib
try IN Warsaw, we noIiee one which is of v.ry graz
ty ng character. The Je VS. have not only conirbut
ed with great libealiiy to the fund raised by the pat
riot, but they have started newspaper in the Je W.
sh language, in which the cause OF freedom IL warmly
aavoca ed. The second number OF this paper whic h
s called the Israeli ia P0tski dated December 30 Ia
now before us. Ii states that the utmost confidence il
placed in tie Dictator, aud that all classes are entbu
siastc In the cause OF Freedom Amongst the ne we
paragraphs, it announces that corpse Of 2iOO 10.
ianiry and cavalry 10 be called the Children of War
saw, has been raised, and that the Adiutapt of the
ID ctstor has lett Warsaw with dispatches for ST. Pc.
ersburgh. The cooperation Of the Jews with the Pc.
fish patriots OF different cresd Is not confined 10 con.
tributous of money, aud attempts to excite general
feeling in their favor--there are in the Polish army
appearance and discipline to any troops in Europe.
CiDfrier