Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-29

Ihe Assembly with enthusiasm. I'VE swear it.
The Princs.-ii the French entered Belgium,
would you join them
Pie Assembly. no.
The Prinoe.LWill you march with me to our de-
fenced
The Assembly. es, yes we will
The Prnce.-Will you say with me, sVive lie
Roi.'
The assembly. till our wishes are attended to;
Quc"
The Prince burst into tears The persons embra-
ced each other the midst of the general enthu.
siasm aud the old Generals could suppress their
emotion.
The Prince understood how pure and generous the
elgic revolutions. From that moment the
of Belgium and Holland was resolved upon and this
alone eqval lent to the redress of all DIR
grievances The Prince of Orange out at two o.
clock for the Hague, escorted by detachment of the
mounted Burgher Guard, Immediately afterwards,
the troops, which had been for ten days shut up in
the Palace, left Brussels. We are now masters and
the only protectors, of our beautiful city.
GCourier des Pays Bas.
on the 3th Sept. by invitation of the Fiat Major
OF tue Burgher Guard, meeting of the members of
the States General present at Brussels was held at
the Town Hail. to concert measures essential to the
Crisis After all animated discussion it unani-
moudy agreed necessary, and committee of safe
~ was appon ed, ged especially with the follow
ing objects. l. To watch over the maint enance of
the Dynasty. 2 To insure the maintenance of the
principle OF the separation of the north and South.
.. 10 take care Of the interests of Commerce and
'Ehcse points being established If resolved that
this committee be nominated in conjunction with the
Burgher Guard the Governor of the Province. and
the Regency of the city These propositions were
concurred IN promptly, and committee of eight was
appointed next tay.
The city of London, perhaps, never presented so
trl cooured an appearance as it has done since the
recent events IN Paris. The windows of the shops
! in Ludgatehi and Cheapside present but one glare
OF those national colours rbanls, cockades purses
braces and handk kercheis, Indicating the valorous
events OF the 27th 2Sth, and 29th July are display
ca IL the most conspicuous manner. that foreign
er who had not been informed OF what had
would certainly conclude that great revolution
| had taken place IN his country John Bull differs
!1nch from his nei9hbors on the other side of La
aianche; with him, outward demons,r ration nj liberal
principles by ribands or other sgns has little attracts
he speaks his mind freely, and will give his purse for
the support OF cause but that is all: with our
friends IL is different outward show of faenr is their
! national character. II Globe.
Eetrdct from letter dated Bordeaux Sent j.
- left M arseiiles on the 9Th August: stayed
day at Nismes, and another at Toulouse: there had
Oeen some troubles and tUmults at Nismes between
he Protestapts and Catholics who are in great force
there, but all wassQuet WHEN passed through and
perfect Tranquility rcgns every where in the south of
| France.
through France, from irun. which certainly show the
unsettled state ri the public mind in that part of Spain
In the capital every thing remained TRANQUIL and
without any appearance of disturbance The public
authorities, IN many situations, were afraid of exer-
clsIng their power, lest the feelings of the people
Should be irrita;ed. Orders had been issued for
driving back, If possible, the emlgrants returning
from France; but It was not dared to execute them
not merely account of the popular feeling but esI
the FRENCH government might take umbrage at the
proceedng.-E0bs.
Public NIeetiag at Gtasgot0-Frsnct Recolution.-
on Thursday afternoon three O'Clock in conse
quence ola requlstoa to the Lord Provost, pub
lie meeting of the inhabitants of Glasgow was held
at the Town hail. to consider the proprey ofexpress
ing their admiration OF the herosm of the French
people, IN successfully resisting the late attempt
to destroy their liberties, and the moderation of
their subsequent measures in the establishment of
free government. The hail was crowded to OK
cess, by most respectable assembIage, On the
motion of Alexander NJ Griger, ESQ. the Lord Pro-
yost was called to the chair by accaImatlon. The
Chairman said as the object of the meeting was al.
ready SO well iinow,lt not necessary to make
any remarks. Resolutions had been drawn up, he
believed IN tone of moderation and good feeling
which would be submitted to the meeting and he
hoped would be unanimously adopted. Mr.. Graham
thea proposed the resolutions, which were seconded
by Mr. IL. Thompson. The meeetng was also ad-
dressed by Mr. Colin Dunlop, MIR Douglas. and Mr..
tiniay Thanks having been voted TO the Lord
Provost. four cheers gwen for the french peo-
re, and three for King William the Fourth, upon
which tie meeting broke up.
.Necting at 5c,yrtst.-On Tuesday 4 meeting of
the gentry, bankers, and merchants of Belfast, was
held for the purpose of expressing the sympathy of
the town in the recent revolution France The
char was filled by Sir Stephen May. Resolutions
approving OF the conduct of the French pc pe wer
moved by Messrs William Tenant, John Sinclair;
John Barnett and several other gentlemen, and car
RED, amid loud acclamations. The Rev. Fl Mon
gomery, in mos powerful and eloquent speech read
and novd an address to the French Deputies which
was adopted. Tie Marquis of Donegal attended
the meeting
The Three Days.-A bronze medal has been struck
IN Raris, In commemoration of the glorious events
there, and OF the interest that England has taken m
them--The diverse represents Liberty holding
iasfe branch IN the right hand, and torch in the
lett. The cap of liberty, and various other patro-
tic ernblems, are ranged either side. Over the
head are the words ''AIl Mankind are Brothers."
and underneath, Peace and Liberty" On the re
verse is wreath, which encrcies the words paris
eth, 28th, and 29th of July, MDcccxxx." The
wreath is bordered with the words, 9TH. FRENCH
People to the English Nation
From the .JOarnnt des Debnfs
The appointment of Prince Taevrand as Ambas