Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-24
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

Liverpool, whence she sailed on the
Goth cf October. Files of Paris papers
have been received to the 18th. We.
have time to make few extracts of the
most important nature from the CONNER
cial Advertiser.
The recognition Oft new Govern.
mcnt by Russia had raised the 2'Ice of,
stocks.
The law had passed making an APP
preparation of 10000 900 francs, To be
used as advances to the mercantile and
manufacturing interests. An cXtraor-
dinary circumstance has just revealed a
dark plot for the overthrow of the whole
of Germany. The plan ola combined at
tack against each State and the names
of the conspirators has been asccrtaincd.
The disturbance in Electoral IIcssc
has totally subsidcd The outside Of
the palisades at Ninccnncs is covered
wi.h rlac ards demanding the death of NJ.
ID. Polignac and his colleagues.
On the night of the 18th largo body
Of workmcn passed through the Place
du Palais Royal shouting justice, justice
--vvc lc Roi, Mort Polienac. The
people in other quarters of the capital
had been openly called upon to assemble
and demand the punishment of the cX-
Minister.
A letter from Prince Polgnac has
been published, in which he denies hav-
ing instigatcd the inccndiary who caused
the conhagration in Normandy, and de-.
mands that the persons who made the.
charge against him, may be brought to,
Paris, and confronted with him.
Preparations for the trial ofihc cx-min,
istcrs were going on, but Is was believed
that the trial would not begin before the
middle of November.
The French government has given
the necessary orders to all the authorl-
ties on the frontiers to prevent any evas-
ion of the resolution of non-intcrvcnton
in the affairs of Belgium
The French ministers have fixed their
yearly allowance at more than $4,000.
1t is stated that the government will
not bring forward any project for abolish
ing the punishment of death, under two
years.
SpAIy.-The Minister of War, in
Spain, has reported to the King, that
confidence is wanting in the army. The
King was about to make a tour through
CASTLE, and visit the confines of Portu-
gal.
ALGrERs.--On the 9th Of Aug. the
Arabs were routed in every point by their
advcrsarics. On the 9th they attacked
Gen. Damrcmont's position, and sustain
cd n heavy loss. The number of sick,
at Algicrs, on the 22d, was 400 in the
military hospital and 900 in the regimen
tal
The Belgian Revolution had produc-
cd disastrous effect in Austria.
RoME.--The Pope was bcsicgcd by
Cardinals, Bishops, &c. supplicating the
recognition of Don Miguel
HAGUE, Oct. l5.--The mission Of the
Prince of Orange is the result of dlplo-
matte negotiations.
BRUssELs Oct. lG.--A list has been
made of the victims injured by the fire
ofPrincc Frederick during the four days.
They amount to 1Gj killed and 81
wounded.
Berlin Der. l8, The failure of the
Dutch expedition against BRUSSELS has
caused a great sensation hero. The
Court of the Hague has asked for an ar
ned intervention from ours ana that OF
St. James, but neither is inclined ~ take
decisive steps, without consulting inc
other powers of Europe, cur army
could easily subduc the br' gia"5' VINO
arc not united among themselves, E".
this enterprise might bring on general
war. Though this is desired by the
young officers, and even by some OF the
Princes, the King wishes TO avoid II at
any sacrifice. a mission of Gen Mot
fin TO Paris and London is spoken of
Nj. de Bourmont has arrived at Mad
rid, and been appointed to the command
of the Spanish troops, assembling on the
Frontiers of France.
FRAvcE.-Lctters have cnrcccivcd
at New-York from highly respectable
sources in France, which speak of the al
fairs of the Ex-Ministcrs a. unfortunate
for the country, and particularly for.
the existing government. The writers
are of opinion that instead of arrcsting
them during their attempted flight from
the kingdom, the government ought by
all means 10 have let them escape, and
thus avoided the diff alt questions which
must now be- decided, whether they shall
or shall not, undergo the punishment oi
death. The human sentiments oi the
King and La Faycttc on this point are
well undcrstood; but such ~ the 'ndi 9
nation of, the people, particularly the
Iowey orders. erains, the Ey- VI inIsters, !