The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-11
BY The sssD Erie, a, New. York, p.ris pa.

by tnf Sthp nf.e, ~ INew. DIX, TsIW !a-
pers to October 9Th have been received.
The following summary we copy principal
~ from the Commercial Advertiser.
The general complexion OF affairs in
France WAS becoming more favorable.
The Pope had acknowledged the new gov
ernment; and it was confidently believed
that in very short time every government
in Europe would have ministers accredited
TO the court of Charles PHILIPPE. Indeed
tho French revolution seems 10 be vniver.
sally ecceded to--a consequence, probably,
Of certain indications among their own re-
spec,ive people, that IL would be unsafe 10
do Otherwise Prussia is represented 10
have gone further than mere scknowl.
edgement. and 20 have approved of the
principle of non intervention in the affairs
Of other nations, stipulaiing, at the same
time, not to interfere herself in the affairs
of the Netherlands. II this be true. it ac-
counts a, once for another part ofthe news
by This arrival, viz:--That the King ofhs
! .Vttheyfands has appointed a commission 10
I prepare The project ofa lac for The sepdra-
iion Of the i,co Kingdoms upon terms of
GBlicnbit accommodation. This part is Of
fcially nnnouuced from the Hague, under
date Of Oct. Cd The communication was
first made to meeting of the members OF
The States General from Belgium only, who
were convened by special invitation for The
purpose of hearing the proposition. The
proposition at 6rst submitted. was TO aP-
point the commission under the Prince OF
Orange. The two Chambers were united
at IL o'clock on the day above mentioned,
when The proposal was discussed and re-
= iected, by a vote Of AZ to l0--the Dutch
| members undoubtedly voting against it.
, The session was thereupoD closed by the
Minister Of the interior, who formally an
nounced that q commission had been APP
pointed The next question that arises, is
d whether the Belgians will submit To these
}. proposals? II will be seen by the details
i given below, that the insurgents have be-
come so formidable as 10 declare them-
selves independent, and il is therefore quite
IS probable they will not listen to any terms
\ but Of an absolute recognition Of their in
depe endence without acknowledging more
nominal fealty to the King. In such an g:
% vent the latter will be guided by circum-
y stances. lie would be unwilling 10 lose
C. third Of his kingdom--its fairest portion
~ without struggle. But it will become
n hum 10 weigh well his own power, before he
appeals To the last resort OF Kings.
But to return TO France again. There
W had been momentary panic at the FIX
" change, occasioned by the royal order
SIS which appeared in the MoniieM Of the 9Th,
* calling l0S 600 men into actual service, all
Of whom are TO take their departure on the
!, 25th of December ensuing. But the ex-
r plantations that followed, showing that the
oi sole object was TO place the country in a
ch renn,oblo ,,,i,u6e tho expedition 10 AL.
nd giers having greatly diminished the ordi-
Is nary footing of the army, soon dissipated
". the alarm. All the journals that we have
nd seen, unite in pronouncing the calling forth
I, of these forces merely a precautionary
;, measure, dema nded by the Chambers, and
''' the public voice. The Journal des Debdfs,
he in repelling the idea that the measure was
n sign of imminent wnr, says emphatically,
he "lhe language Of all Europe is unanimous
ob The French revolution "Cannot reckon
g single enemy upon the face of the globe
~ There are some important and serious ques.
Iiu II, tions before the cabinets Of Europe, but
eli none that give the least apprehension of a
recourse 10 arms. Diplomacy is resortcd
,ho to with perfect accord. The whole world
oh; is aware that, in the present times, vher
90 the slightest commoton may shake the es
- tabshed system Of Europe TO its very cen
J., Is tre, the only end Of negotiation must bt
'ho mutual arrangements"
us Although we perceive nothing de6ni.ivt
her by this arrival in the affairs of Belgium
has vet it becomes more and more evident tha
T. is the provinces of Brabant and Flanders
mt, the richest jewels in the crown of King
in William, are lost tirretrievably.--Iiolland /
not sufficiently strong TO coerca these prov
inces by her own nnassisted authority, an
YER none of the ncighboring kingdoms seer
By disposed to give them succor What ma
AN be their ultimate destiny whether they wi
,rie consent to modified suhjection 10 Roya
Tho authority or establish an independent rs
public. or become reunited in form, as the
are in interest, to France, remains who'll
al unknown to others, and perhaps to then
ired selves. In the mean time the provision
n''y government. with M. Van Meenen at il
5sed head, is pursuing such measures rs al
deemed requisite for the preservation
lday the public security.
ster The Ncdorlonsche Gedachten sevs-
ENDS "thc southern provinces arc lost, ond tho'
gln Of the north are in danger. The Dutch {
l'y want of proper foresight, may subject ther
lIted selves to be attacked by the Belgans who
they still think of subdping, let them n
man, rely on the aid of foreign persons; th,
sent. are too much afraid OF the French and
.ane revolutions at home. At the opening
the the session. The question was-"How is q
rebellion to be put down?"--At its close
;. ro is,--"Iiow is Holland TO be saved?"
Sat
Ten FoREIGy. a London paper. spcaki'
Of Charles Y. says--The people in the
1910; cinIty OF Lnlwor'h' castle are ho' pleas
col with the conduct of the royal fugitive
They have committed great havoc upon /
-. embellishments ofihe Castle; ard II is fe'