Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-10

under the principle Of legitimacy We have lived 1--WE
n" under The principle Of noo.n.srvsnoo and
tho principle oil neutrality As TO the question Of
or war, call upon Ministers 10 explain themselves
You have i'm tho antics o of Poland, that Russia
was coming down uron US.
M. sebastsni-l know no'hiog abou, II.
NJ. Maugnin--So much the worse. We do not fear
war; and II Belgium sbouli 'H herself. would cay
even az the rick Of wall" Accept her." II would be
eidly wat, know, but would DO to ibe honor and
glory Of France. AUDI besides, who would dsre TO al
tax US Would it be Russia She ha. POLAND aut
Turkey TO con'eod with. Would /, be Austria. Sh,
knows that with $1,000 men we should tivs her occu
patton in Italy. Would it be Eugland! With steam
boats we could carry arms ard baualons into ireland
Of war; but speak only 10 induce Ministers 10 colse
their forces Tor the moment Of dagger Nation, bav,
hsr 'reachsrous sleeps tb. sleep is DEATH and death
Lfeiyn invasion and partition.
The Minister Il, Public Instruction remarked that IN,
wish oil The Begians for their country TO be re-unte,
70 france was lar from being unanimous Some pro
vnces might wish it. but would not be the case wi
antwerp, Ghen', or Brussels, who woud deeply r..
sret being reduced to the rank Of mere cures
Inc Minister Tor Foreign Affairs could not refrain
rom some observations upon statements that prepare
"on' hsd been made for makicg war upon France. IL
had even been said that anoog the Documents left be.
hind by the Rus ans, upon their quitting Poland were
found orders for The Polish army to march. Dispatches
were received early from the French Consul al War.
saw and no mention had been made of such cir cum
stance. RuDours had prevailed Of ornaments in Spain
aud these had reused the attention of the Covert
peen uecBreu 10 Tue Cabinet OF Madrid, that
these aImsments should succeed the ordinary iorce
Spain, France would take such precautions as woult
prevent her interests being compromised. No ar.
maments had bseu made by Spp iu; If this tho
ment had not only the assurance but the proof. The
armamen's In the north had been considerable, and
France had dem nded the plan alton de caripg that II
fossisn soldier, should pass the fon,ier and enter
Austria, Prussia, or any other part OF Germany, the
sfdfu quo would DO regarded az broken and France
would take counsel OF her honor alone. (Cheers Pc.
s'u.e EXP anstons were to the Cabinet Of Paris
NIL nj
NE Minister concluded by stating that pacific assur-
ances were received from every quarter that there
was not the slightest probability OF war.
Inc close OF the discussion being loudly called
was othe vote, and adopted, upon which he Cham.
Der adjourned.
Prom tn. London Courier of 3I,, jan
Ihe HHgeminc Zeitung, which arrived this morning 2,
contains the following information from Poland. Ii
would appear that the statement Of tn. Emperor Nicho
las having expressed desire 10 with the Poles
was uufcunded.
"FRoNTIERs POLAND, jan Is.
The reception OF Lieutenant General Wylezinski
at ST. Petersburgh was favourable as the repor,
spread at MS return oil the sentiments oil the Emperor
The Emperor ID is said, seriously warned him. and ure
ed him to endeavour TO induce his to Law to
heart the conditions offered them, upon which they
might hope for pardon, and 10 Aust from all further
Inconsistencies against them.
"All steps taken with this view must, however, be
fruitless with the enthusiasm that has seized the Poes
and dreadful fate awaits the country, unless some
higher dispensaton it from the abyss into which
is about to puDges The mddlng and lower classes
are particularly enthusiastic and ready TO risk every
thing Among the great Nobility timidity prevails,
and produces difference Of opinion in this class some
being disposed TO unconditional submission while others
would negotiate. Others, however, have Joined the
general movement and by their influence, wealth, and
superior education, were giving the impulse Hence
the Dictator finds himself entangled in a labyrinth
from which he will find it difficult to extrcate himself
he circumstance that the people already begin to dis
trust hlm has the most injurious effects and assem-
bly, of the Diet the 18th is likely to be very stormy
and prelude to that will ensue that is to saw
with an excess Of the most ardent feelings it will be-
tray disunion in its actions and re actions: the latter
founded IN fear OF the people, will, probably, by no
means correspond with the views of the majority Of the
Members of the Diet Thus, il is affirmed that if the
communications TO be made by the Dictator should be
OF such nature that the election must be made between
open was and unconditional submission, they will de-
eide tor the former, and renounce allegiance the EN-
peror Of Russia having lost his right to Poland The
people, who seem not TO be thoroughly aware of their
situaton desire in which they hope be victor
Gus, and even see in natural phenomenon a sign of
the regeneration OF Poland The sights of the late Au-
rora Borsais made great impression the inhabi-
tants OF Warsaw, who consider it omen of the IA
v0uraOe issue F,S of the APP Sppr%Sashng contest"
The debate respecting the choice OF a sovereign is
still going in the Begc Congress Great excitement
has arisen out of this topic among the people of Brus.
sei'. The note oil Count Sebastiani declaring that
France will not consent to the election of the Duke de
Leuchtenberg, was illreceived by large party attach
ed TO the interests Of that prince letter written from
Brussels on the 18th JAM says that the EXPLANATIONS
nois! Down with the French governmont were utter.
ed in the streets by paid agents. and the tayerns and
clubs by the military CHIEFS and echoed by the
Journalists, while every method employed 10 infu
ence the Deputies and inHame the populace.
The connection of the Duke of Leuchtenberg with
the family OF BonaParte Oouis Bonapartes by Hor
tense Beauharnos being his first cousin) is given
as the OF the objections of the French govern
ment Should he be elected, il Is supposed that the
Diplomatic Commissioners of France and England will
quit the country, and that France will adept immediate
measures OF hostility The prominent candidate of an
other party is the Duke OF Nemours, to whose election
the French government has also refused its consent
but IN less positive terms. "Shoud this prince be cho
SEM, says Brussels letter of the 9th of JAN "the
French government will say Tho force of ercumstan
ces obges us TO accept the offer: do so with regret
We have other alternatives the interest of the Throne
- the voice of the people-and the honor of France,
demand that should do this violence to our feelings
The Allies, who must understand the true meaning of
this reasoning, and cannot be blind TO the
Will protes-France will persist The bonds of amity
which are now held together by mere fibre will be
snapped asunder, and ere the couriers from the res
pectye Ambassadors reach their Courts the French
array will be upon the Rhine The sword will be
drawn and God knows when it may be returned to the
SCI bbard."
The last advices represent the cause of the Duke of
Nemours as gaining ground, and the afternoon of the
z9lh oil jan II was reported at Paris the exchange
that he had actually been elected notwithstanding the
letter Of Nj. Sebastian The report does not however
receive credit in London
The Provisional Government OF Belgium have re.
turned verbal cote in TO the Protocol of the
etb January. ln tho government ob'erves that al
though disrust!ul OF the promises Of Holland thew are
vii ing to issue immediate orders to the following fleet
"l That on the 10th OF this month at the late,t the
Belgian tToopt In the enviroDs OF Maesrieht shall be
Withdrawn from that place TO avoid
Tor Dolly renconres between the soldiers n and out Of