The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
Our English dates are to Sept. 9Th, six days
later than last week.

fOhElGN NEWS.
Our English dates are to Sept. Sth, six days
later than last week.
FRANCE.
The news of the recognition of the New
French Government on the part of England,
has been officially communicated to the De-
partments by telegraph. The French Ambas-
sador at Vienna has returned to Paris, and re-
ports the most favorable disposition on the part
of Austria to make similar recognition. Rus
STA, il would seem, has not yet deter mined the
course it will pursue, but as provisional meas
ure, has prohibited French vessels, bearing the
tri-colored flag, from entering its ports
There have been disturbances among the
working people in Paris; which appear to have
been in a good degree Quoted by the measures
of the government. The only difficulty which
existed at the last datAs go" "'''0ing the Jour
/ neymen printers and pressmen, who had COM
bined to compel proprietors of newspapers to
destroy their machinery for printing and to go
back tn the old mode. The Constitutional
(Which crculates upwards of 90 900 copies dali
ly) and the Courier Francois had yielded to the
demands of the workmen but the Temps and
the Journal deS Debates had resisted it.
1t is stated on the authority of Paris cor
respondent of London paper, that the Empe-
ror of Russia had despatched orders recalling
his Ambassador in Paris, and directing all Rus.
! sian subjects in France to leave that country
within eight Gays after his will should be made
known TO them The Paris papers make no
mention of this. 1t is also stated in German
paper that no French ships under the tri- color
ed flag, nor French travellers are to be admit
ted into Russia until further orders The Lon
don Sun says of this ne VS." The Emperor of
Russia is sagacious enough not to commit him
SELF but when he hears that England has receg-
missed the new Sovereignty Of France he will
doubtless follow the example"
NETHERLANDS. The accounts from Brussels
are to the Sd September inclusive. There was
prospect of an arrangement between the peo-
pie of the Netherlands and the King. The lat
ter has manifested disposition 10 conciliate,
and it is probable that harmony would be re-
stored by the measures of the States General,
which were Immediately to meet. Our former
account of the Disturbances in the Netherlands
came down to the 29th of August All was
comparatively quiet in Brussels on that day,
when the news that military force was APP
I preaching renewed the agitation in the public
mind. This was soon allayed, however, by
/ proclamations of the commanders of the civic
guard and of the troops of the province OF Mid
: die Brabant, assuring the inhabitants that the
troops which were marching upon Brussels
would ne enter the city as long as order should
| be preserved. The deputation for the Hague
Both the shops of Brussels were opened as nsu-
al, and no excuses were committed On the
following day the Prince of Orange at the
head of considerable force, arrived in the
neighborhood of Brussels; but finding the in
! habitants were resolved to oppose his entrance,
and that they had prepared for resistance by
/ barricading the streets: tearing up the pave
ments, &c, he wisely abstained from provoking
4 battle. The first demand of the Prince Of
I that tho citI7pna GhOuld Law dnUO
their arms, and put aside the colors and stand
ards which they had assumed. On this de-
mand being proclaimed, the utmost disapproba-
ton was eVinced, and the work of barricading
the streets was continued with increased activ-
ity. On the LIST September another proclama-
ton was issued, stating that the Prince of Or
ange would enter the city alone, the safety of
his person having been guaranteed by the dep
uties who had waited on him. The chiefs of
the civic guard we've accordingly required to
assemble TO meet the Prince. The sentiments
of the monarch seem to evince that his conduct
will be governed both by discretion and spirit
As yet, however, events are but vaguely indi-
Gated. There are indefinite promises on the
one side, and the demands on the other are
none of the most clear and explicit The prob
ability, as we before stated, appears to be that
affairs will be arranged without the efusion of
blood The King. in his answer to the depu-
tation, said not a word in favor or support of
the obnoxious ministers, and as their removal
was the most prominent demand Of the people
of Brussels, the Kings silence augurs we'll to
the prospect of tranquility being restored the
accounts from the other parts Of the Neither
/ lands do not evnee a very obstinate revolu-
tionary spirit. 1t is highly probable that the
! King will have the wisdom to make such con-
cessions as will have the effect speedily to re-
store order.