Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
From tho n. York Evening Post of Saturday.

which arrived this morning, brings US
London and Liverpool papers including
Iloyd's Lists, of one day later than be-
fore received.
The additional intelligence from the
Netherlands IS not important.
The correspondent of the London
Times. under date of Brussels, Sept. Sd,
SAYS, by whatever name the political
movement in that city is to be called the
Prince of Orange has certainly become
its hero. He has constituted himself
Colonel of the Garde Bourgcoise Of
Brussels, and seems to have won much
admiration by walking about the streets
unattended, and apparently without any
apprehension of danger. AT noon ofthc
Sd of Sept. the Prince of Orange decid-
ed, at the pressing solicitation Of the
Commission, to withdraw the garrison
from Brussels, and 70 repair himself to
the Hague, to make representation to
the King of the wishes Of the people. -
The evacuation took place accordingly ly
in the afternoon. The writer of the let
ter in the Times is of opinion that "the
bourgeoise of Brussels, left quite to
themselves, harassed with military duty,
seeing the English in crowds abandoning
the town, and their shops and work hou-
ses either closed up or unfrequenled,
will soon bitterly repent the rash and un-
founded ambition which plunged them
into this mtoward affair, at the risk of
their city's prosperity and the certainty
of their own ruin.
In Paris some disturbances among the
distressed working classes continue to
take place. The combinations of Jour
neymen printers against the employment
of machinery were not broken up, not
withstanding that legal proceedings had
been commenced against several.
The correspondent of the London
Courier, speaking of the effects of this
turning out of tho printers, says, "the
Journal des Debats could not be pub
lished three days ago; our French Times
was published yesterday, mere blank of
white paper, and to-day's Courier Fran
Gals has long column of blank. in the
midst Of these disorders our National
Guard has displayed the most admirable
vigilance and activity; Il troop of nearly
900 men is stationed in the court of the
Journal des Dcbats." These disorders
interrupt business and cause scarcity
of money, but it is not apprehended that
any serious political movement or COM
motion will ensuc.
A meeting of printers, attended, it is
said, by upwards of 1000 persons Of that
calling, took place in Paris, on the Sd of
Sept. at which certain stipulations were
agreed upon as the conditions on which
they would return to their work. The
chief features Of these conditions were,
that the mechanical presses should be "a
bandoncd, and that the operatives should
again be taken into the employ of those
masters from whose service they had re-
voltcd
The news formerly given onthc strength
of Paris letter writer's statement, that
the Emperor of Russia had recalled his
subjects from Paris, appears to be true;
but the Paris papers consider this order
IltlCIf Il tiittlth
into on the first intelligence that a revo-
lutonary movement had occurred in
France. The notice to quit France
within eight or ten days is said to extend
not only to all male Russians and Poles,
but even TO the females. One Paris
journal, speaking OH this subject, has the
following remarks-"This measure has
nothing alarming in it, Ii is the result
of the first surprise at st. Petersburg, ,and
is i'll other respects sufficiently consistent
with the diplomatic usages of this court,
guided in such circumstances by the
rules and practices of absolute Govern
ment" 1t is said in addition, that when
the courier who was the bearer of the
Empcror's orders left St. Pctersburgh,
the news of the happy issue of the revo-
luton had not been received, as the cou-
rer despatched from Paris by the Rus
sian Ambassador met the Emperor's cou-
rier at the gate of the Russian capital.
The Journal des Debats says, "every
thing induces us to expect that the re-
cognltion Of the new government, so g To-
riously and happily establishcdln IN France,
will arrive from st. Petersburg about the
end Of the month. As we have already
announced, the disposition of Prussia to-
wards us is ofthe most favorable descrip-
ton" The correspondent of the Times
says, so strong is the impression that n
speedy revocation Of the order will be re-
ceivcd, that the Russian nobility in Par
is arc very tardily preparing to comply
with the intimation for their departure
which the Ambassador was compelled to
promulgate.
Should these confident anticipations
not be realised, should Nicholas not re-
cor Isn the nnu L. ln,r &C tho Ernnch hia