Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-02

The affairs OF Belgium and Holland appoar to DO assum
Ang serious character. Ii may believe tic Pa, Cor
respondent Of the Journal du Hsvrc states ON the 10Th
Sept that the Conference in London had almost ceased
its deliberations finding IL impossible TO produce an ar
rangement OF the questions in dispute Lord Palmerston
the British Minister however, still continued his
alone and had transmitted TO the Hague project for the
dehntve settlement Of the different points
This step had been successful than those which
preceded it, and six days before the French
had received intelligence from their Minister at the
que. the Marquis OF Damas, that the project Of Lord
Palmerston had been rejected. A cabinet council was
Immediately summoned and ON the lith instructions
were transmitted 10 M. Durand de Mareuil the Frenct,
Ambassador at London, OF which the following Is said
be copy
We have learned from Minister at the Hague tina,
the proposals made by Lord Pamerston, have not even
been taken into consideration by the Cabinet Of the King
oil Holland, aud in consequence, convinced that
the project Of Lord Pamerson, will neither receive any
attention from the Northern powers having been
up and sent without their participation. The question
Holland and Belgium is however, of too vital importance
Tor Europe and particularly for His Majesty Louis Philip
to allow the Ministers of His Majesty TO hesitate longer
about bringing to close. IL is absolutely necessary
that in His Maestys speech at the opening OF the ham
bers he should be able TO say, sAars between Be
and Holland adjusted" else, ave are compelled
TO have recourse TO violent bring about set
Element OF the differences between Belgium and Ho.
land" You will communicate TO Lord Palmcrs,on the
instructions we now send you, and you may add that con
fiding in the friendship of His Brtanc Majesty the
French Government considers it indispensable to send
note to the King OF Holland in the France ant
England, announcing TO him that short delay will still
be granted TO give him decisive reply the difercn
proposals which have been made to him, Oh the subject
his difficulties with Belgum-tha his silence will be con
sdered refusal TO accept the said proposals. and that In,
French Government will then consider itself obliged I,
have'recourse TO arms"
Those instructions further direct the French Ambassa
dor at London TO invite the English Cabinet unite will
the French, in adopting coercivc measures the eman,
about to be made OF the Dutch Government should be
unavaing as the preceding While waiting reply from
nj. Durand de Mareuil the French Ministers had irc
queny assembled to deliberate this important
On the 18th September the Council of Ministers mel an,
ned vii hOut,
II was settled that each Of the Minister should re flee
separately on what coercive measures should be taken
and on the 18th II determined tho old pro
Ject OF assembling fleet at Cherbourg, to act in conccr
with the English feet. Nj de Rigny will command il
person the French squadron. Marshal Sou has ecare
that would take but eight days to place Marshal Gerar
with 30 900 troops at Antwerp.
These resolutions have been sent TO NJ Durand de Ma
reu that he may submit them to the consde ration of tn
English cabinet Orders have been sent by telegraph
assemble army the frontiers Of Belgium appear
that besides the army 80 900 which is to enter i'm
medateiy in Belgium another army will be formed OF
the frontiers in larger force should be necessary
We know not what credit is 10 be given TO the above
statements but having already experienced frequent
~ the lnaccuracy oil the accounts which have been
ished Gu the subject of Belgium and Holland we canno
help looking at them with suspicion; meantime an angr
correspondence has passed between Baron Chase com
handing the cade! of Antwerp, and the Belgian Officer
commanding the townno hostilites however, had take
place.
Another account speaks Of "a arrangement which woul
subject every vessel entering the Scbeldt the paymen
Of duty to the King of Holland of guilder per
III such proposal be accepted, il will be strong proof
the reluctance OF England and France to enter wa
OF the weakness OF the Grey Ministry particularly
submission 10 such exortion would be highly unpol
lar in England. 1t is impossible to conceive any ju,
grounds Tor II; is revival Of the atrocious
Holland TO close one OF the most favored commercial DO
s''ions In Europe, for the most selfish purposes.
AT Marseilles also some Cars disturbances bad occur
red which were not entirely settled at the last account
from thence.
The French Ministry had not yet been re organized
The Paris papers speak of different mpts made by IN
Ming Tor that purpose, but without effect NJ Guizoi, tn
aoenndfe was the last person with whom negotiation
had been going
The accounts from Oporto Sept 9th, and fror
Lisbon to the o'h only day two later than before
Courier from Madrid arrived at tho Spanish Embass
I'm Pars ON Sunday, with letters from that capital to tn
I'm, and from Oporo TO the 9Th inst. The army OF Do
Miguel was very much discouraged and dared
the e sy Of S s .o d had
| his sovereign for new reinforcemcnts.
I'M despatch addressed by the Generalin chief of Do
Miguels army TO the Minister of the Marine he state
that unless the mouth of Douro be blocked M il wi
be impossible for him the rebels whose forces
continually increasing. Don Miguel afraid of sendin
out his fleet Admiral Sartoous is still cruising of In
Madrid. VIC ''"''"' III e'''e'
The despatch, it is said, was accompanied by lette
from Don Miguel TO his uncle Ferdinand, by which II,
former proposes The sending OF some Spanish 10 tn
Douro, under the preext OF i'll said to have be-
offered TO the English Consul The affairs OF Don Pedr
are taking favourable turn IL the enemy venture a
attack, he will be defeated retreat without
would be fatal to him. and state OF nacon would not
much better.
The Paris Constitutional has the followng:-"It
sad mat preparations making by the Government
an expedition to insure the permanent possession of
gers and Bona and subdue Constantine. superior OF
cer sent TO Algers for the purpose of collecting iniorma
on on that country so little known has lately returned
Paris II appears that from his account the territory
Bona and Constantine is much more fertile than was sun
posed and would present to settlers favorable
success The same officer states that the population wouI
oe happy IN being delivered by French army from tn
oppression and eXactions to which they subject
letter OF the 9Th inst. from Rome gives details of tIl
new viii made by the mother Of apoleon in consequence
OF The death OF the Duke of Reichstadt. After givin
comparatively trifing egaces to her younger children
ana grand children, and TO pous foundations she i
reefs That the great bulk Of her property should be fome
INTO GjOr0f to be held in perpeiuty by the eldest mall
OF The Bonaparte family. IL the family shond become
nct she devises this property the capital Corsica
She recommends her and her brother Cardinal Fesc
to follow her example, and thus increase the njorat;
that The name Of Bonapae may to the latest posterity
attended with distinction and usre.
The Suabion Mercury, under the head of Rhenis
navarro, sept 9th, says-"The mania for emigration
worth America still increases in this country.
eve have just learnt that 30 persons each
Capital OF 10000 TO % 900 FORMS have agreed 10 max
one common stock, and proceed to America"
pTnn Tn5G