Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-10
M0RMIRMs
lFToni the " Y -dmer,ean I
LATEST EROM EIIROpE

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The of ,fs OF Belgium occupy IN. cbisf att,p,;o,
The nomination Of the Duke OF Leuch,.pberg 10 the
crown was only defsrrej not defeated as by The las,
arrival was stated. But the Frenrh government b,ve
will be seen by his letter Of Gan Ssbastiani com
mun'cated,o the Belgium Congress, uoIt explicitly de-
clioed the crown Tor the Duke OF Nemoufs refused An
annexation OF Belgium TO France, an declared ,ba,
II The son OF Beauhainos was elected King OF the Bel
CLANS, he would not b. recognized by France. The
explosion which in the Belgian Con followed thi-
communicai was very great and the MS of
The French &. If Deputies GU the general SUI. . e,
OF the duty OF France under present circumstance.
both towards Belgium and Poland will be best gather
cd from the debates publish OF 9th and rs Jan.
uary Lafayette, il will be seen urges plain, prompt
positive inteventon yet the French NJ mister OF STA
says, at the conclusion OF the debate tue 2sth ta
peace will be preserved.
Ii Is clear that any supposed purpose of Nicholas 10
treat with the Poles was erroneousIy imputed-They
are 10 be summsry reduced II the force the Russian
Empire can fleet it, Count deb b I'd joued the
Lithuanian army. Some accounts speak of the Difficult
It's OF the Director position, and Of hi. upopuiary
We trust domestic dscord will add its horrors 10
the Imminent peril OF thu Rus, ian inva ION.
NATIONAL CoNGaKss OF BELGIUM
M D,Arehtt mounted he tribune, and read the fol-
lowing letter:
BRUssELs, Jan. 90.
"SIR: The National Congress having thought FL
to consult the government Of his majesty ,he King OF
the French whose feelings OF anxiety and friendship
wards Belgium well kno wp n sen "a conmu.
n'cae despatch which have just re ceived rom his
escelehcy Count Ssba'tiaui. remain &c"
paris, Jan. 81.
aga I'D
the attention OF the King ani Council. Afer DELHI.
crate examination OF all the pc lite questions
ed with IL, have been directed to inform you. in
clear aud dsnc, of the intention, of the King
Government; He canno, consent to the Te-uuion Of
Belgium to France. He will not accep' the crown
Tor the Duke OF Nsmours, ere i, offered to him
by the Congress. His mej. tvs Cove nment il Of opin
ION, INA the choice OF the Dske Lsuch,-nberg would
he likely TO interrupt the Tranquility OF France We
have not the slightest lea OF ric,ns the Bes ans
in their choice of sovereign; but We shall ex rcise
N he al N,
we shall lot reccguiZs the election OF the Duk, OF
Leuch,e nberg. No doubt the other Powe will not
De very favorable to that ehoice for part
only Influenced in this reusalby state reasons to which
every oher consideration ought to yield, when does
no' Interfere 'ih the rights OF any indy dual, Tn.
close relation between France and Belgium, the i1,e
,erest his Majesty takes in its inhabitants and thu de
sre we ents r,an OF preserving the strongest ties OF
friendship between the two nations call on us 10 explain
clearly aud frankly to people whom respsct and
revete no hostile feelings to the Duke OF L.ucht o.
berg his family whom highly este .m ua ne aces
this determination. The Kings Government Is sol lv
guided by love OF pesce both home and abroad You
ere fully authorized to give official isin ton of
this resolution OF the KING Government but with
mat hankne', and respect which he is always desi-
rous OF maint ming with the eian nation b..
iieVs me to REMAIN Sir, yours SC.
"HoRAcE SEBAsr1AN1"
French Chamber of Deputies, January 27
NJ Mauguin having gwen notice Of his int alton
to put some que ,iions TO the nsters at this meet
ing Of the Chamber, the crowd which assembled in
the Chamber was greater han usual After some lit.
MI in
mounted the tribune, and profound silence ensued
he made a lew remarks on the right Of Deputy to
ak questions Of he M Mister, and tn he proce dad
important events are passing around Us. A people
who have committed other fault m regard 10 US but
TO follow our examples people VINO, from tbir yicn
lty to France demand pro ecton-ars at this mo-
men' the victims OF sy'tem OF pelicy which reminds
one OF the Gi' d'-BGuf and the inrgues OF tho Cab.
met OF Versailles. When asked the minister RS shori
time ago. villa they understood by the principle Of
non interference, they replied that il the CbIig,
| "A ia ~ IN ipgar IL.
Ia rs OF another people, and the duty of not ASSUMING
any authority over that other nation.
This principle OF onnterference, however, has end
ed 10 nothing but in permitting Belgium to choose
Tor chief whoever pleased j., except whom il
desired to choose speak OF this with regret, and wish
to receive itom the Minister'S particularly from ths
mIni-ter OF Flo eign Affairs some explanation on tn
conduct OF the government with regard 10 Belgium
Since yesterday The affair has become more compi
Gated by The Mai'ry having declared that it would
oppose the union OF belgium to France | wish to
know how The Ministry could make such deciara-
iion-how il could refuse increae Of our ,erritorvi
with TO know what are the projec and what are the SO
cret designs which have led to such refusal Hh-
erto have comp ended the reserve that was due
to the Power, bu thanks the care Of The llu.tr
| Gus Mafsha--the Minister Of War-we are able
| to protect our territory, and our power to
be respected. | d. comprehend this resetve
will alo tax, the opportunity direct the a,tsn-
ton Of the Cham er to en- OBJECT we'll worthy of all ts
care, and all Its soicitude. war unto death bas
broken out between Russia and Poland. The two ma
lions are already in conflict. At thu MON mt WHEN
this illOdy contest is about TO be consunma ed yha
the intentions of tie Cabinet? What ne gotia,ion
has IL entered into! VIVA, political cares have ocou,i.
il biheriol Has it condemned Fsance TO remain pas
sivs-unmoved at the sight OF the flood II a
and tree people shed by a saysgs and oppres,Iy.
hand! These are important subjects, which demand
he attention oil our nstes, and which the Cham.
Der and all France expect an ex PLANTATION
NJ. Sebasahi, the minister for foreign IF, irs i'm
medaiey me united the tribune, with manuscript In
hls hand. He said: Gentle publicity 10 The soul
oil representative government LIS dominion eat su5s
the past aud the future. free naon has rsb,
to know what has been done for its Interests and what
will he done. After expla ming 10 what degree publ.
city as TO foreign relations required to be restricted
he observed, that after a government was clnynced
that it's efforts TO maintain peace would fil, II oug
10 continue them 10 c1ncili ale tn good will of man.
kud. The demonstration Of good cause is not, eve
in OF war, auxiliary to be d saised. Ii had
been imputed 10 the present Mioisiry, he said az
crime, that they had not Tepudated ths Treaties OF 1914
lie of those who had always opposed those
Treaties, and NapOeon brok his pre- rather than
gn them; but Napoleon his re urn in 1915 o.
tered 10 raGiy hem He knew how to adjust bIs 90.
have done in 1915 could hardly be imputed to The Co
vernment OF Louis Philippe fault in 1880 10
have thrown of the Treaties Of 1914 would havs he On
nothing else than war with ali Europe.
The then pointed out the dsorqanzed state of
the army after the Revolution and said il was great
merit OF Marshal Gerard not 10 despair of under such
circumstances AT present, the French military Ia
spect TO number and discipline, formidable in
the days OF its glory aud IL II Is constrained to
conquer laurels, ,oue word from his Majesty, and
our battalions, will be in motion. The Revolution of
France, though had been pacific, had not failed to dis
turb the whole of Europe Belgium has broken the yoke
1 by he Congress Wanna MI poi..