Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-09

hu, does not appear uiat great eent hid yet
Courier from Nian which city was in a state o.
ns,urecon, well as Padua MANY English families, in
Italy, about country, alarmed the men
acng posture of affairs.
The du Commerce a, iiayre has lust sen, to the
Minister ct The Finances Protest against the decision lately
omed relative to ST. Domingo coffee belonging the Govern
of he army said have improved since the
been aSSn from Bourmon Among other taken by
Gen Clause he has placed the under the
of Mayor w..o was into office that day. The
whole ofhe Turks without exceptions had been expelled from
the town
BY the Svna the Turks appear to have the
intention of abandoning Ac2 they have burnt forests
letter from Gen Schneider, Ce.pmander of the French
troops in The Morca tina, he and his troops frankly
and oyiuy concur in the measures which France has judged
necessary Tor her safety and Ter liberties
From the Hau,u Journal of Cd November.
URIv ATE CoRREsroSDErE The affairs in the Ne
heriands continues the except that insurecton
gaining strength moment, and an,aina nee
OF political combinations in the present conuncture.
Aeady the a',oas are a. work TO find some measure
1t would be difficult TO perceive the issue.
posted over ali BRUSSELS that III. HOUSE oE oRANGE HAD
CEASED TO REIGN. 1t a confning itself
gle by its representatives Chaileoy, Phllpve NamuI
Mons Ath foumay, above ALL Lege, count many children
ST. Chislan Quevring Jemappe have joined send 500
to Brussels The the dsannng the gaons
inhabitants OF
themselves of them until the 9Th ,rav
cer who left that town that day and arrived in Paris day.
witnessed the dsarmnS OF General Howe who commands
Mons and sent to Ath to declare the town in
a state Of siege and take command.
On the of this mission the officer siezcd and
Quoted prison The barracks where the odg
cd their arms were then opened The Castle almost nmed
atey opened its gates After this obtained without
esion of blood the people busted themselves in arranging
the means nf transporting munitions and artillery the rus
scllese; the first convoy left the same evening
The traveller found the of Tourney still occupied
on that day by the DUTCH but there had been great
In all the routes strong deachmsn,s Of inhabitants
country and villages were in march for BRUSSELS, with wagons
| of provisions munitions, and silver
On tile 6th tranquility resned at Chaeroy the upper
occupied bv about 1000 of the Dutch garrison part Bel
CLANS and Hoames The inhabitants duty in the
of Brussels On 26,h de,achnien of Begians from the
extreme frontiers passed the relief of Busseshey rece
500 francs viees posted by the inhab
ans to intercept the passage OF officers carrying orders the
sason-French travellers were received with enthusiasm
bales Aabama at 85l; 20 bales Mobile 81: brls u
Pots, $780, at as.
Sept 3O-S8 bales New Orleans Cotton 81 TO loo 90 do
| Alabama 84.; 46l do Tennessee Ssh to So
Oct l-Couon So bales Alabama, at us sous 50 Ten
nessee, 1S l S.
From the Baltimore fine, ican Of Nor. 6.
STILL LATER ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE
The packet ship Eric, Capt. Funck, arrived at
New York on Wednesday evening, from Havre. in
the remarkably short passage of t,oenty four days.
By this arrival the Editors of the Commercial AID
ve7tser have received files of Paris papers to the
9th of October inclusive
| THE Boston papers contain London dates of the
9th of October, and Liverpool of the 9th brought
to that port by the ship Perfect, which sailed on the
| 10th
| The general complexion Of affairs in France was
becoming more favorable The Pope had acknow-
! lodged the new government and it confidently
believed that IN very short time every government
in EuIope would have ministers accredited to the
court of Louis Philippe. Indeed the French revo-
luton seems to he universally acceded to-a conse
quence probably, of certain indications among their
own respective people, that would be unsafe to do
otherwise. Prussia is represented to have rome fur
Their than mere acknowledgement and 20 have ap.
proved OF the principle Of intervention in the af-
fairs of other nations STIMULATING, at The same time
not to interfere herself in the atiIrS of the Neither
lands If this be true, 1t once for another
part of the news by this arrival. That the king
Of the "etherAanas has appointed commission pre-
pare the PROJECT Of ta,o for the separation of the tuuo
hingdoms upon te,,ns IF au,icab!e accommodation
! This par; is officially announced from the Hague,
under date OF October Cd. The communication was
first made to meeting of the members of the States
General from Belgium only, who convened by
special Invita- for the purpose of herring the propo
ston' The proposition at first submitted, was to ap
point the commission under the Prince of o range.-
fhe two Chambers were united at IL o'clock on the
day above mentioned, when the proposal was discus
sed and rejec' ed, by vote of AZ to I0-the Dutch
members undoubtedly voting against it. The session
was thereupon closed by the Minister of the Interior
EWbo formally announced that commission had been
appointed The next question that arises s whether
the Be!gians will submit to these proposals! 1t will
be seen by the details given below that the nsrgen
have become formidable as to declare themselves
independent, and 1t is therefore quite probable they
will not listen to any terms but of an absolute re-
cogntion OF their independence, without acknowledge.
ing mere nominal fealty to the King.
Phe Courier Erancajs conradicts on the authority
as 1t declares, OF persons best acquainted with the in
tensons of the Cabinets of the European powers the
| assertion that a general war in Europe is likely in
any event to follow from the late revolt in Belgium
The hostile dispositions Of Prussia are denied and
the mission of II Humboldt, Daturaized French.
man by his writings, is considered pledge Of the
friendly intentions of that power. One of the French
journals afirms that Prussia 'has recognized in the
most frank manner the existing French government.
and has declared her intention to interfere neither in
the internal affairs OF France those of the Meth
erlands" Ministers from Prussia, Baveria and SAKE
Weimer, were presented to the French king on the
9Th OF Oct. On the same day the French minister of
foreign affairs stated IN the Chamber of Deputies tina,
1 h. hall -x~-