Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-17
as5cSsass otto gzsbam.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. II. 1880.

by The Brighton from the Courier s. Enquirer, and
prcsuning it to be The same N all the Daily Papers Of
New York, consequently overlooked the most
important item ttough, by the arrival, and what in
deed. f 1t prove true, is the most important event
Cha; his occurred since tina, OF the three days ut
Paris. This is the reported mar<h of Prussiau
army OF 10 ooo oo Belgium, Speedily to be fol-
lowed ~ 10000 more. This Intelligence the
espcc, OF truth and probability, and If confirmed.
may be regarded as Tie tocsin of general war, in
wich Prussia, Austria, Russia and England Will be
ringet aganet France Belgium aud such allies as
they may find in the sympathy of insurgent subec'S
Nyhea II is remembered that La Fayette has said
that France Will neither interfere III the domestic
affairs u belgium, nor suffer oihcrs To Interfere
shat the sympathy and enthusiasm OF the French arc
such a already TO have impecd multiludcs into Bel
giurn TO assist in The srugge-It may be considered
ceraia that the French Government wi, resist HE
hostile Intervention Of Prussia, and that the new
Knr and his Ministers if they have the will, Will
no. dare To thwart that public opinion VIII CHI is ON
npotcnt I'm France. Il is hardly less apparent, that
the KING Of Prussia would have taken this criti-
cal step without an understanding with Eng!and
who NAV be considered rs thus sanctioning his right
of armed interference, and pedging herself tn
tain him in the consequences. And Europe, if these
aniicipaions correct, is on the eve Of another
explosion, yet more terrific and fruitful OF sublime
events than the period embraced between the years
i78o and 1915! If they should prove true they are
also the commencement of another abundant com
rlcrciul harvest 10 the u States which remote from
tho great scenes of War and Revolution can do
nothing but breathe fcrvent aspirations for those who
are struggling for their rights and profit from their
commissions.
This intelligence however. so important, wants
wirh still increased soicitude
From, the Baltimore american, Of .lioal,t.
LATE FROM ENGLAND.
.NopenDcm Of The Prussians.
Zinc most prominent and far the most iInuortan,
lem Of intelligence contained la the papers brought
by the Brighton. is the following letter from Os.and
1t was received by the l4endun Morning Herald BIZ
extraordinary express nj o'clock the inornn-
Of October i3h, and immediately published in Sec
ond edition.
''Osrs~n, Monday October II.
81 hasten to send you the important communion
lion which has just been made me- that Prussian
army had entered Belgium. They have opened at
three several poins-frst by increasingly the garrison
of Luxembourg Gwhere 1000 Pfussans always were
by treaty. to 10000 men, next. by Maes'richt with
COCO men: and then at pnlnt more north in Guel |
ders, which cannot distinctly make out, with 5000
men. The whole 10 be directed on Brussels II |
his service amounts altogether TO 0000 men, and
That Prince Albert, who lately married The daughter
of the King of Holland, is at their head.
Aware how newspaper intelligence is perverted |
TO Stock Exchange purposes, think it right to keep
myself clear of charge of that by saying
that the above intelligence has not been communion
ted to me in an official shape believe il, however,
Ia be true: and tho English family to whom il was
sent. by friend fran Macsricht, are acting upon j,
and intend to quit this country on Tuesday.
I'VE are without any additional intelligence from
Brussels.
IF the Provisional Government ere ACQUAINTED
with The march of the Prussians, they have not as /
yet communicated it to the people a report, howe !
yer. prevails that NJ do Potter ha. gone to Paris |
and if the news lie true, it is probable that he has
done 50 to demand assistance"
II is equally unfortunate and unaccountable that |
in different flea of London papers. all Of the 14th
are missing-so that we have means of Judging
what degree of reliance whether any, was given
TO this information by the most intelligent Of the
london press. In the London Standard of the 18th
however, f0d letter from Paris OF the 18th /
which besides wearing an important aspect in other
respects corroborates the information of the Nor |
nng Herald We quote the whole passape:-
ut is announced to day by letters from Berlin and
from Frankfort, that the King Of Prussia has ac;u-
ally marched IL 900 troops to the frontiers Of Boil |
GUM, and that 10000 further troops will soon fol-
low their steps. II this statement be true, and ]
have every reason for thinking II probable, the ques
ton will become increasingly complicated since if
the civil between Holland and Belgium shall
rnge in a iow days with increased violence IL cannot
be supposed that tie Prigian forces will remain IN
active or mere idle spectators Of tho passing events
OIL wJl rccolCc, that lately spoke ofthe non SIN
preston of political excitement the RhenslI pro.
ylnccs of PfussIa. Thus statement was mite co,-
rect. The King of Prussia, with q view OF suppress-
ing this revolutionary movement, las directed The
lax on the vineyards not 10 he collected tins vcar
This measure, though late has given il is said con
siderable satisfaction. end tie government Is moro
popular. II ia added that the King of Holland lac
received real assistauce from Berlin 10 the shan. nr
both money and Dcnthc Prussian forces arr,yiu, M
travellers or private individuals, hablcd IN the dTos
OF private persons. On the whole, we are waiting
with great anxiety for the next null from the fJapue
in order to learn whether the threatened attack ON
Brussels will or will not be- made forthwith I, IS
soid that 'he King Of the Netherlands bcinr assured
Of the Don-interycuion Of either England or France
has resolved on fighting ont the question with tho
Begians. and not submitting TO the separation OIL
Belgium from his throne"
Us abiding TO tho reports that Prussia was collect
ing force on the frontiers Of Belgium the London
Courier says nothing more has been done by Prns- /
STA Than what under the circumstances, was ndispen.
sable 10 her own security. Ii was not TO heye baen
expected that she would be Indifferent TO the events
which were nc'mg near her own frontier. bui ,ve
believe vi cav yifb 3