Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-22
ed, if he attempted to effect his threatened
to oppose force to force r~'

Inc people, about ten O'Clock on Tuesday NIGHT.
began IN imitation of the Parisians to- unpaye the
street and To barrcades at all the issues of tb
city towards the side which he would enter All
the cizens were at their posts, and the most deter
mlneo resolutions were every where taken to remain
united and IN arms till the Prince came to terms,
wagons were overturned across the streets--bur.i
rels were brought and filed with stones to increase.
the oostruction-great mounds were formed of the
pavement winch mad been taken up--the. trees along
| the bouievarGs were cut down to throw ON tbese
| hears-and before six o'clock in the ,uprnno the
preparations made to receive the army must have
eHectuaV protected the city till after great slaugi
ter OF the troops Yet this was no test of svha, ff
resolution OF the Inhabitants might ultimately havr
ACCOMPLISHED as the work of barrIcadng was Dis
.mn ns from haf-past twelve at night, when the
| result OF The Princes conference with the second
! depuiation was announced
HIS Royal Hghness agreed, on the representation
MADE 10 MN OF the state of the city, enter it veg
eraay iore.oon with some members of his staff ony
and without any othe1 troops. He agreed to send
back the troops coming Brussels or at least to
suspend their march, and to give orders to those be-
'ore tue faace TO remain inactive in their position
| The commandant of the civic force issued an or
der OF the day for the citizens to assemble at ten o.
CLOCK Yesterday morning, In the square of the Hotel
ue we. bul before they met, the Prince sent to
order that they would lay down their celours To
TINS command positive negative was returned and
| IT was for some time doubtful whether his roval
1ishness would appear under the Brabunt flag, which
had displaced the Orange. Th. urgency of the
OCCASION however, made him even this point
winch to HIM at first was point of honor, and he
was obliged to entrust himself alone, without troops
or assistance of any kind, among 5000 or 10 600
| armed citizens, who had thrown aside the colours
OF his family and assumed those of their ancient pro-
vince 1000 stand of arms had arrived the dav
before from Liege, and it probably is no exaggern-
ion to say, that not less than $1,000 burehers were
provided with muskets by Yesterday morning The
square of the Hotel de Vile proba bly never exbbi.
ted inner display than when each of the eight Sec
tions mad taken up their positions with their appro-
pirate flags and gttering arms. They not onIv
displayed the tri-color their standards but each
citizen wore rl-cofored cockade his button hole
and most them had tri-co Toured scars round their
waists.
The march began towards the Palace of Lacken,
10 meet the Prlnce about -haf-past eleven O'Clock
ana the last OF the sections had left the square
| tlii haii-Past twelve His Royal Hghness, accempa-
| med by three Aides de Camp, came in about half.
past one, but did not reach the Hotel de Vile till
| past two O'clock
the Palace, without going the Hotel de Vile AT ALL
but the lower class of inhabitants, no doubt directed
by the city authorities opposed his progress and after
quarter of an hours contest (dur,ng which the no.
puace repeatedly seized the bride OF his horse and
INSISTED on his going pay homage to the CITY au-
thorities he was obliged to submit to their dictatou
AT the Hotel de Vile he made speech in a very AMI
mated manner, IN which be promised to satisfy the
reasonable Wishes of the Belgians and announced
The formation OF Commission consider their aries
yances. LIE then rode off with the cavalry part Of
Inc Civic euarG and gong too fast, narrowly esca-
ped beng killed by one ofthe posts, who thought
that ne was Tying from the city to call in the troops.
All the Guards were afterwards passed in review
by HIM before his Palace. He appeared pale and
alarmed in the midst Of the Garde Bourgeoise
The commission meets this morning at 9 o'clock
as you Will see by the enclosed Proclamation:--
%'oc|ondsion q Me FTance OF Grange IN the Kings
Inhabitants of Brussels-!-I come with confidence
among you my security is complete, guaranteed as
1t is by your loyalty.
1t Is your prudence that the re. Enlistment IF
order is due. / am glad to acknowledge this and I
thank you in the Kings
JOIN with me In securing tranquility, and no troous
VIII then enter the town; and, in concert with youy
authorities, | will take the necessary measures fau
restoring calmness and confidence.
Commission, composed of the Duke d'gr-eI,
President; Wander Bosse, Governor of the Provence;
Wellens, Burgo master of Brussels Hmm. Van-
derIBdln ioogvorst, commander of the Civic Guard;
General d. Aubreme; Kockaert, Member of the Re-
gency; the Duke Gutenberg {who has agreed, at my
to propose these measures to me.
1t will meet to NOR ow, the Cd of September, as
nine CLOCK ID the morning, at my Palace.
WILLIAM, PRINCE OF ORANGE"
1t was said by the last advices from Brussels that
the Prince of Orange to sci out for the Haoue
with proposals, the object Of which was to require
that Holland and Belgium should form two distinct
administrations, under federatve government
AT LIege, Tourney, Mons, Bruges, and Namur
disturbances greater or less ent broke out on
the latter days of August AZ Bruges, eighteen priso-
took advantage of the departure of the troops to
escape from gao
SPAIN
The Journal du Commerce of September LET savs
I'VE learn that General Nina left Paris Yesterday
to approach the Spanish frontiers; but it seems that
1T is his Intention not to pass them unless the state
OF the country should offer him the elements of a
vigorous resistance, that he might not have TO re-
preach himself with the death Of the gallant men
whom his name might induce TO take up arms if such
| a rising should ultimately remain unattended with
any favorable consequence This way of thnkino
is certainly praIseworthy; but is probable that on
his arrival he will find every thing prepared for ac
ton"
The Morning Chronicle of September 9TH SAYS
We learnt from an authority on which we can re3v
that the Revolution Spain was to commence in the
first week of this month of September, and be GER
eraI through the provinces adjoining France, and
some of the Mediterranean PROVINCES All the active
Spanards have left Paris for their respective points
In = ~ IL De-. L..