The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-30
Ne,o- York, October %, 1880.
ATE FROM EUROPE.

late FROM EUROPE.
The ship Salem, Captain Richardson,
which arrived this morning, brings us Lon
don and Liverpool papers including Lloyd's
Lists, of one day later than before rccciv-
ed. The additional intelligence from the
Netherlands is not important. The cor
respondent Of the London Times, under
date of Brussels, September Sd, says, by
whatever name the. political movement in
that city is to be called, the Prince Of Or
ange has certainly become its hero. He
has constituted himself Colonel Of the
Garde Bourgeoise of Brussels, and seems
to have won much admiration by walking
about the streets unattended and apparent
ly without any apprehension of danger
AT noon ofthe third September, the Prince
of Orange decided, at the pressing solici-
tation Of ;he Commission, to Withdraw the
garrison from Brussels, and to repair him
selfto the Hague, to make representa-
tion to the King Of the wishes Of the peo-
pie. The evacuation took place accord
ingly in the afternoon. The writer ofthe
letter in the Times is of opinion that" the
bourgeoise of Brussels, LETT quite to them
selves, harrasscd with military duty, see
ing the English in crowds abandoning the
town, and their shops and work houses
either closed up or unffequented, will
soon bitterly repent the rash and un!ound-
ed ambition which plunged them into this
untoward 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 journey
men printers against the employment OF
machinery were not broken up, notwith-
standing that legal proceedings had been
commenced against seversi.-The cores
pondent Of the London Courier, speaking
of the effects Of this turning out Of the
printers, says, "the Journal des Debats
could not be published three days ago;
our French Times was published yester-
day, mere blank Of white paper, and to-
days Courier Francais has long column
of white. In the midst Of these disorders
our National Guard has displayed the
most admirable. vigilance and activity; a
troop of nearly 900 men is stationed in
the court of the Journal des Debats. ~
These disord, interrupt business and
cause scarcity Of money, but it is not ap-
pretended that any serious political move
ment or commotion will ensnc.
A meeting Of printers, attended, it is
said, by upwards 1900 persons of that
calling, took place in Paris, OH the Sd
September, 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 abandoned, and that the operatives
should again be taken into the employ OF
those masters from whose service they
had revoIted.
The news formerly given on the strength
Of Paris letter writer's statement, that
the Emperor Of Russia had recalled his
subjects from Paris, appears 10 be true
but the Paris papc}s consider this order
merely precautionary measure. entered
into on the first intelligence that revolu-
tionary movement hadoccurred in France
The notice to quit France within eigh,
days is said to extend not only to all male
Russians and Poles, but even to the te.
males. One Paris journal, speaking or
this subject, bas the following remarks
I" This measure has nothing alarming III
il. Il is the result Of the first surprise a
St. Petersburgh, and is in other respects
sufficiently consistent with the Diplomatic
usages Of this court, guided in such cir
cumstances by the rules and practices o
absolute Government" il 10 said in ad
dition, that when the courier who was th'
bearer Of the Emperor's orders lea 81
Petersburgh the news ofthe happy issu.
| Of the revolution had not been received
as the courier despatched from Paris b.
the Russian Ambassador met the Empe
'ror's eourisr at the gste OF The Russis'