Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10
From tie N. Y. Joar orCommcrcc of Eridry las
LATE FROM ENGLAND.
, last

The ship Perfect, Capt. Prince, has
arrived at Boston from Liverpool, bring
ing papers Of that place to Oct. 9th, and
London {, the 9Th We subjoin such j.
tens OF intelligence IA we find in the
Boston papers, together with few others
by the Eric, Mt contained in our last.
Sir Robert Peel and MIR. Charles
Grant have both declined TO stand for
Representative Of Liverpool in place Of
the Iamcntcd Mr.. iIuskisson. Mr.. f.
warts has n prospect of being success
FIJI candidate for that place.
CBARLEnoI, Oct. G.-Our town yicl-
dcd at o'clock, p. NJ. Two days we're
allowed the troops To cvacuatc the place,
laying down their arms and carrying with
them nothing but their baggage. Mater
iGi valued at two millions and upwards
has been found in this place.
The French government have made Il
declaration against interfering in the af-
fairs Of Belgium. They have ordered a
levy Of 10000 men to fill up the dcfic-
icncy of thc troops sent TO Algicrs, and
20 supply the place of the regiments.
4 motion to remove the ashes Of Ma
polcon from st. Helena, to France has
been lost in the Chamber of Deputies.
NJ. Nassal, the head Of the house of
NJ. Nassal s. Co. resigned his scat in
the French Chamber of Deputies on the
9th in consequence of the commercial
difficulties of his hous Tho house had
pctitioncd the King for 4 loan of three
millions on good security. The failure is
estimated at 6 millions-thc bank held
acccptanccs for . millions.
The The King Of
the Netherlands had closed the Session
of the States General, and had appoin-
ted a commission to draw up the legal
enactment which the existing state Of his
domInIons was supposed to require. In
other words, to prepare Mc project Of q
lar for Me separation Ell i~o kingdoms
upon terms Of amicobic accommodation.
Says the Liverpool journal of Oct.
9th, -" Belgium still continues in a state
Of agitation; but the King, taught mode
ration by defeat, feels no longer indis-
posed to seek to paciiy his ubjccts by ne
gociation. The Bclgic members of the
two Chambers have been invited to n
private conference at the Hague, with Il
view OF appointing commissioners under
the Prince Of Orange, TO adjust the DIFF
ference between both nations"
Ghcnt, Niupon, Yprcs, Nras and
I"urnay were in possession of the Rev
olutionists, and Licgc, Antwerp and Ma
cstricht were expected to follow their cx-
ample. The spirit of cxaspcration a.
gainst the Dutch was extreme. The
English were flying from the country in
great terror and confusion.
A clergyman of the Church of Eng
land, in letters to the London Morning
Chronicle, gives a frightlul account ofthc
barbarous excess committed on the Brit
ish residents at Brussels by the Dutch
troops.
An official return of the killed, wound
cd and prisoners cr,'c Dutch army Il
Brussels in the alIa,rs of the q3d 10 sac
Goth, states the number OF officers killed
and who have died ofthcir wounds at l3.
Non commissioned officers and prvatcs
killed 1873, wounded 500, prisoners and
missing, 1913.
A letter Of the Cd inst. from iianau,
says: "Morc than 1000 peasants of Hes
sc Darmstadt ass, mblCd, and entered by
force into Eudingcn, where they dcmoli-
shed part Of the buildings. From
thence they proceeded to Oncnburg, and
seem dctcrmincdto march upon Grcsscn.
From n private Letter.
"Ihc Bclgians are accomplishing their
glorious revolution. Every day their
organization gains strength: every day
they make new conuucSts. To the
capture of Monf and Ath, have been ad-
dcd those Of Namur, PhIippcyillc, and
Couriray; and Ghcnt cannot be long be-
fore it surrcndcrs. On the other hand,
the Dutch arc offering their retreat.
They arc cyncuating the country, it is
true, but still their movement is rctrcgadc
and they by no means seem TO think of
rcsumlng offensive operations. More
over, dcsc,tion makes great progress in
their ranks: all the Belgian officers and
soldiers arc abandoning them: the Dutch
army is rctrcating from Antwerp, which
II opprcsscs, and dcprivcs ofall communi-
cation with Flanders and Brabant. But
this state Of things cannot last long: the
indignation of the inhabitants seem to
have reached the highest itch, and will
burst forth on the first prctc>', as in the
other towns"
Extract Of n private letter from Am
stcrdam:-"A project is openly enter
tanned in this city of converting Holland
into Baiayian republic, as soon as Bel
q inm shoud hc declared indcncndcnt