Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-13

of the principal inhabitants was about to b
depart for the Hague, which they did
that morning ;-and by Comptc de By
landt, Commander in Chief of the troops
in the province of Brabant stating that
by agreement with the principal inhabi-
tants of Brussels, the troops should not
enter the city so long as the inhabitants
preserved good order and respect the
civil authorities.
LONDON, Sept 2,-"The utmost ex-
citement reigns throughout the whole of
Brabant. AT Antwerp the Belgic flag
had been hoisted, and the town guard
fred upon the people and killed forty or
fifty. At Rotterdam seven steamboats,
were feighted to convey 900 men each
to Antwerp. At the Hague the King had
refused to receive the Deputies from
Liege, and threw those from Brussels in
to prison. 1t was also reported that one
of them had been shot by his orders.
He had determined not to comply with
the demands of the people of Brabant,
and had ordered 10000 Dutch troops,
under the command the two princes, to
proceed against the Belgians. AT Bsus-
sells all remained quiet"
= FRANcE.-The Chamber of Deputies
proceeded, Aug. "a to the election of
President, and I'll Laftte, Vice Presi-
dent, was declared, on counting the votes,
to be elected. Nj. L'Abbey de Pompie-
res was appointed Vice President.
/ 4 Areyiew orthe National Guards took
place at Paris Aug %, when the grand
spectacle was presented in the Champ de
| Mars of forty thousand men composed of
cavalry and infantry, equipped at their
own expense in military array, and devo-
ting themselves to the conservative po-
lice of the metropolis. On this occasion
Gen. Lafayette presented from the King
| four tri-colored standards to each battal-
ion, on their taking the oath ofallegiance
to the nation.
/ A proclamation issued by Gen. Lafay-
cite against the asscmblagcs Of workmen
in Paris, has had the desired effect, and
they ere now perfectly quiet
A telegraphic despatch, received at
Bordeaux on the Odd by Gen. Jauin, an
nounced that French vessels bearing the
tr-colored flag are now received in all
the ports of Spain.
/ A correspondent ofthe Morning Her
aid says:--"The imprisoned ex-ministers
underwent yesterday long examination
| by the Commissioners of the Chamber Of
Deputies. Peyronnet appears, by his
hauteur, his studied contempt of and in
science towards the National Guards, to
be determined to "die game," indeed to
provoke his fate. His courage never
was doubted, but his claim to good sense
will suffer by this puerile affectation.
| The mission to Tripoli has been sue
cessiul, without resort to arms. Tho
Bey has signed all the conditions before
imposed on him, and has ratified them by
the treaty which was concluded with him
on the llth of August.
/ VIENNA, Aug. l9. Since the late G.
vents in France there has been 4 great
deal ofbustIe in our Foreign Department.
Y yesterday there was again great Min
isterial Council. We learn that the gar
rison of Mayence, as fortress of the
confederation, is to be reinforced, and
that $4,000 Austrian troops have receiv-
ed orders to march to Italy.
| MADRID, Aug. 10. A courier who ar
rived here on mission from M. Campa-
ma, the Captain General of Andalusia,
told us that several bands, completely
armed, and shouting Long live the Con-
sttution," following the example of the
French, have suddenly risen in that pro-
vince. The public tranquility has been
troubled at several towns, and at Grena-
da they have sung the hymn of Ricgo
and the Trayula.
LONDON, Aug 81. The Court Ga
zetc says:-IVc have authority to state
that Immediately after an interview be-
tween King William and Gen. Braud-
rand, letter of congratulation to the
French King was written, and that it has
received the signature of our own gra-
cious Sovereign. We understand that
in order to save time, and for the pur-
pose of complying with the earnest de-
sire of Louis Philip to have his authority
recognized by the government of this
country before that of any other State,
no special Ambassador will leave En-
gland, but that it will be represented by
Lord Stuart dc Rothsay, or by Sir +,
Lamb, if he should be in Paris.
I The Gazette Of the 9th contains the
proclamation for convoning the new par
lament on the Goth of October, then to
SIT for "the despatch of divers urgent and
important affairs"
/ The Duke Of Bourbon, the last of an
ilustrious race, died in Paris, on the
9th of August, by his orn hand, aged
10. The reason assigned for this rash
act is "the complete arrangement of his
fortune, which in conseo,ence or tho