Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-10


would nothing without perfect OF En-
gland Don Pedro said to have in'mated that he would
sudiously avoid any act which should compromise this
country, or give offence to France.
We find the following article in the Courier credited to
a morning Paper.
Several Peers eni those anrciorm Peers too have re-
Gently becnvcry large purchasers in the American Funds
One Peer, who refuses all REFORM purchased last week
sions TO the United States bu; folks there who or
get nothing, and learn nothing be the experience what
""ay'--''' y 'dm' mr., CHIN
The Flanders papers of Saturday contain the important
proceedings of the Bcgic Chamber Of Representatives
Thursday when the Minister OF Foreign Affairs laid be-
fore it, i'm Of considerable length and Of great mode
ration, the treaty of separation between Belgium Ho
land which had been formed and nv the Con-
ference OF the five Great Powers i'm London The Minis
ter traced the history OF the negotiations relative his
try for the last four months to the Is Prenna
es Of Peace which the Belgans had received from the
Conference and which they had reluctantly given their
assent alluded o,hc election of the Knge breaking Of
the armsce by the King of Hollandhc Dutch invasion
the succors sent by France the renewal OF the
goaions the of the invader arrive at final
adjustment Alter the Conference had on the 23d oil Aug.
demanded definite suspension of between the parties
for six weeks, in place OF the indefinite arnisc which had
continued orncariy year. the penpoentarics
in good earnest 10 come TO final settlement of the dcrcn
between the parties They required, the Sd of Sep
tcmbcr the views of tho Bcgc Government the three
following points
l. On the dcmarcaion of the limit, between Holland
and Belgium.
2. On tho arrangements relative to Luxcmburg
g. On the nature of the transactions which might be
ken relative to the division OF the debt
The Plenpoenarics in making this request, reserved
to themselves the right of calling the attention OF the Bel
gc Penpoentary to any other points which might arise
in the of the discussion such the separation OF
Belgium, its independence, its neutrality, the navigation
oil the rivers and other questions OF the The
Bcgic Minister referred the important subject TO his Co
vernmcn and his Government limited their instructions
TO the demand of the iumcnt of the prclimnaes with
which the Conference had previously required their
curreucc The Dutch Plenpotcnaries gave their pro-
positions the 9th Of September the 9th the BEL
the
Holland, did the Ambassador of Holland the claims
of Belgium Both sides requested to communicate
theirdeas their respective precnsons the Conference
Tho Bclgc Envoy gave in his answer two days after
On the 10Th, he asked the views of his
IL other points. The Conference, after taking into
sdeaton all the facts communicated by both sides the
various topics TO which have already often alluded,
ranged on the 18th inst, the provisions of treaty.
ssng of 81 articles to which both sides required
to adhere pain of mourning the dsplcaSurc OF the Allied
Courts, and ofbeng compelled to adopt their award by
Neither the Belgans the Dutch arc thus left at IL
bcry TO modify the articles the treaty propose
conditions of arrangements They must adopt or reject the
award final and the locr alternative must place them
selves in hostility the Great Powers The Belgc Min
sry sadly perplexed at this pcrcmptory demand
acqucscencc and have declined couple their report of
the negotiations with any opinion of their own, their
suit They have declared themselves faithful historians
rather than responsible minister's and have not dared
commend either the ratification or the rejection of the
! ty.
Ono of them scarcely be expected agree mca-
sure which, whatever may he its advantage Belgium,
would not only deprive him of his Office but Of his
try Nj. de Brouckero, the Minister of War, is a native
and representative of LmburC which given I'M To Iol
land by the present treaty and spoke with great
in June last deputy in the National Congress- against
project for paronng that province Other members
of the present Bclgc Legislature will become Dutch sub
ec by this arrangement, though they have hitherto be
the most violent enemies of Holland, and cannot
be expected 10 give their suffrage for the adoption of the
territorial LIMITS proposed by the Conference
That portion of the press likewise which devoted TO
the advocacy OF popular delusions equally hostile
the arrangement, though they buster as for
mery about the power OF the depend former
with hope to the rejection of the articles by Holland
hope which we happy say is likely be realized
and to consequent French interference to expel a
Dutch INVASION In this case, they might expect
grcemcnt between the allies, which would give them a
chance, amid general war, of recovering the territory
which they now claim, and of relieving themselves
though probably by greater sacrifices, from their obga
ton of paying any portion of their legitimate debt
by the few observations made in the Chamber, and by
the tenor of the remarks the journals, ascertain the
consoatoy fact that though the terms of the treaty
be resisted The popular party minge despondency
with their disapproba;ion, and thus afford hope that
their country may be permitted to enjoy the benefits of
peace under the present OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES which
ought not to be sacrificed because few deputies repre-
senng portions of Limburg Luxembourg may be turn
ed out OF the Chamber of Deputies Brussels and sent
by their constituents to represent them in the States
raj al the Hague or because portion of the population
claimed by Belgium in these Provinces is TO remain
under government which has constituted their happiness
Tor the last iiieen years-London Times.
POLAND.
The PriISsian State Gazette gives a long account of tbe
proceedings oil Marshal Paskewitch with TO crush
the last spark of independence i'm Poland:
HcadQ Quarters of Field Marshal Count Paskewitscb of
Erivan, Prince Of Warsaw, dated from Rosifnice
Sept. %, (Oct. ~
"Thcrc to believe that taking of w orsav
wouldbc the termination of hos,ilies The nation thro oh
the medium OF Gen. Krukowiecki the army through It's
Commandcr-in- Chief, had mpored the cemency of their
Legitimate Sovereign and in order to escape third battle
which would inevitably have ended with the destruction of
the rebels the remainder OF the Polish troops consented
To go to Posk there TO await the decision of his Majesty
thc Emperor and King, respecting them But after they
had escaped the danger that threatened Warsaw
the Poles thought they could break the promise thew had
given and they had hardly arrived before walls of Mod
lin when they refused TO submit to the conditions the ac-
ccpance OF which heyhad before solicited, and which had
not yet been even approved of by the Russian Commander
IN Chief In order the better TO their treacbery
and to give sufficient time for their projected enterprise
the insurgents sent ENJOYS to the Russians with promises
received them; but while he continued the negotiations
hlcs, for the pcrdy and want of faith which the rebels
had Just shown clearly proved him that with such adj
vcrsarcs necessary depend on force of arms RAJ
Their than conventions In fact, the insurgents made
of the interval to throw bridge over the river below
Moulin, at Dobryskow. The Russian Commander on his
sdc caused bridge to be laid opposite the town of Tros
kowo in order to facilitate the movements of the army
ON both sides of the Vsua. Orders were then eiven
to Count Pahcn with the LIST corps to observe the left
bank; at the time the of the army was instinct
ed to support his operations As the place which
the enemy had chosen for passing the river was known
the army advanced towards Socharzcw Scarcely were
the rebels informed OF this movement than they rive m,
the idea oil crossing the DobrZykowo,