Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-04

tire, and necessary viii be dispeI sed by force.
s. The colors adopted by a potion of the city
guards. as marks of distinction, are put down. We
reserve to ourselves to fix the raying sign, which
they will he authorised to bear.
o. The Municipal administration, the Committee
OF SAFETY, and Council and Chiefs of the City Guard
will see 10 the execution ofthe preceding Articles az
far as they are concerned, well for the main
tenance OF ORDER until the troops shall have effected
their entry
7. The members of these bodies are declared per
sonally responsible for all resistance TO the public
force, as well for the illegal employment of the
public or municipal money, OF arms and anmuni-
ton.
8. The garrison shall no. with all possible expedi.
tion, barracked and encampcd not To be at the
charge of the inhabitants and il will observe tine
strclest discipline All resistance shall be repealed by
force, and the individuals guilty Of the resistance
who shall be taken will be handed over to the proper
| judge 10 be prosecuted crninaly.
From our head quarters at Antwerp, September 81
1880 Frederick, Prince of the Netherlands.
The Prince set ont on the Same day at II o'clock,
at the head of 900 expecting be at Brussels
on "wednesday evening The Staes- General and the
King OF the Netherlands resolved not to treat
with armed rebels, but to subduc the populace OF
Brussels, and protect tho peaceablo citizens.
The following Is an extract of letter from An
| twerp, dated Tuesday,
Most Of the troops have marched out from this to
wards Brussels, where do not suppose there will be
much difficulty IN entering two of the hea DIS
of the Commission there came here last night and re
W
class was getting he upper hand, and quarrclng
with the commission and the Garde Bourgeoise At
Mons the military and the people attacked each other;
the Burgher Guard sided with the former, aud tho
people were dispersed, with four killed and thirty
wounded Opinion seems to be taking a most decided
turn m favor of the Government and Prince Freder-
lex has issued Proclamation desiring the people to
lay down their arms and granting pardon to all such
excepting the chie promoters of revults;and oil who
do not lay down their aims, Will be taken up and
handed over TO the law. Things seem now to be
drawn to close and sincerely hone the chief ins,-
gators will be laid hold of"
BY letters from the Hague on Saturday, it appcars
that the Second Chamber of the States General as
sembled on Monday. in General Committee. to de-
berate on the Address, III answer 10 the ROYAL
Speech.
The debate con inued to next day with closed
doors, ond, after most important discussion, it was
adopted by great majority. 1t is affirmed that this
measure comedies with the expectations of the Meth
eranders.
An insurrecton broke out at Mons On Sunday
evening, which was 9ueiled after il had lasted three
hours The artillery fred grape shot upon the peo-
pie.
BRUssELs, Sept. ls.-The city is gain PLUNGED in
alarm by the sudden return of the Deputies from the
Assembly OF the States General al the Hauue The
greatest confusion prevails 1t is expected the Kings
troops will occupy Brussels either hiss evening or to-
morrow morning; their presence is heartily desired.
Agitation IL at Its height. and the Belgian party are
said 10 wish now a return to order. We dread star
wing and lnfuriate mob Courier
BRUssELs. Sept. 81 For the last hour the drums
have been beating to arms, and The tocsin SOUNDING
The advanced pusts of the Royal troops are at our
gates, and smart fire Of musketrv has commenced
The disorder Is frghtfu The people, minds a re ex
asPerated. Six hundred of the Burgher Guard have
been disarmed by the popuace. Part OF these rds
have Joined the people Every body is hiding his yau.
ables The women aud children arc eavi the CITY
which Is unpaved and baricaded. How will all this
end?
LIEoE, September 1G Tho creates, tranquility
has prevailed here during the night The City Guar
continued to do duty with undated zeal.
General Van Geen has issued proclamation to
the inhabitants OF this city, which lie informs them
that he hoped TO spare the peaceabe citizens the in
conVenences ofthe measure which he had long been
authorised to take, but had delayed-vz: declaring
the pace IN state OF siege, but that he mad Just re-
ceved orders from the War Office TO delay 1t no lon
ger.
Cassel The following is IN extract of letter from,
Casse dated the 18th instant and deserves attention.
1--WE are here in very turbulent state Every where
revolutions and disturbances breaking out few
days since our Prince, with his son, returned from
Carlsbad. His reception was unfa vorabie A hoJu
OF our citizens are gone to his residence at Wbolrrs
hohe, to present petition, signed by 1000 inhab
tanss, for Constitution. Brunswick, Dresden, Lei
Psic, Hamburgh, &c. &c. are all in state of insnr
rectlon' Let Us hope all will end well
FRANCE The following article seems to indi.
cate probability that demand will ere long be made
for bread stuffs from the United States We pive il
from London paper of the 22d.
Chamber Of DePuties-The Minister Of the Interior.
eter some preliminary remarks upon the nature of,he
present harvest said that, consequence Of the me
quality of the produce in the different districts il
would probably be necessary to have recourse to To-
reign countries for a supply of corn. His majesty
had therefore ordered him to submit TO the chambers
the following project Oft law on the subject:
"LoUIs PULP, King of the French
I'VE have ordered, and do order, that project of
law be presented III our name to the Chsmber of De-
pues by Minister Secretary of State for the De
parment Of the Interior
Art l. On the frontiers, both by sea md land, the
max mum of the variable duty on the importation of
grain, shall be three francs the hectoitre and the mi
nmuin IS cents.
These duties, and the intermediate degrees of two
francs and one Frame will contnne 10 be applied ac
cordng to the legal price of grain conformaby to the
laws OF the 10th July, 1919, and the 9TH of July l825
The French Ministry have also asked for an extra
ordinary Vote of Credit of 2,7OO,O OOl to be applied
to the departments Of Marine, Foreign Affairs and
the Home Department. OF this sum a portion il IN
be applied to pay the expenses of the expedition 10
Algiers. A sum greater than this has, however.
no fam I'M hat, ta AL all 4