Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03

- etsK~ w ss<'u*< - We ek<0N&sY 49,
he expired the same evening aboss .
o'clock. a greet dinner vas 10 kass
succeeded the railway jaunt. and il kssl
been confidently anticipated that their
meeting at that festival might be the
means Of efIecting total aud cordial
reconciliation between the Duke ot
Wellington and Mr.. Huskisson. In
the death Of this distinguished indivi-
dual. England has lost an intelligent.
honcst, aud intrepid Statesman, and
the Cause Of free trade an able, consis-
tent, intelligent, aud indefati.able ad-
vocate.
The crusade Of the Partisan Printers
against machinery, has set the Enslish
/ printers in motion. For this, says the
Morning Chronicle. we were prepared.
The erroneous notions Of the French
mechanics are very generally shared
by the mechanics, IN this country. In
deed. il is impossible far an individual,
who does not view the industry Of .
country rs . whole, to escape from the
errors into which the printers fall; and
the proceedings in Paris have not mis-.
led our own mechanics, but only en-
coursged them to give expressions to
opinions previously cntertaincd. The
Printers have organized themselves
into body, and are about Ia petition
the king for heavy protecting duty
against the printing machines.
DISTURBANCES IN HAMBURG.
/ A series of riots have broken out in
the free city Of Hamburg, the original
cause Of which dues not distinctly ap-
pear. The cry, However, Was No
Excuse" Several tunes the cavalry
were brought into use to dispense the
mobility. On one occasion tho troop
crs were endorsed by the barricadocs
OF chairs and of other articles Of furni-
ture, with which the street where they
were to pass was barricadoed. Ii be-
ing datk, the horses stumbled and
threw their riders. Ultimately the
crowd was fired upon, and ten or t~elve
killed, and thirty or forty Wounded
About one hundred prisoners, princi-
paliy young men, have been taken by
the Government, and thrown into con
finement. A proclamation for the en-
forcement Of strong measures, had
been issued by the Government. We
have seen letter from Bremen, oil
the 10th September, which brings ac-
counts of disturbances having taken
place at Hesse Cassel. The Hessian
troops are in motion. The ElectOr is
sill at Carlsbad.
tpsefiing Of the Duke of Drums
,cick.-It will be seen BY the following
account, that the people who have so
long been misruled by the half crazy
cock sparrow Duke oil Brunswick, have
risen upon their Sovereign, aud that
he has been compelled to fly from his
dominions. "rhere is nothing in this
to astonish US. says the London Cou-
rier. for the conduct Of the Duke had
for some time been such as none but
the most patient people on earth could
have endured. The revolt has, how.
ever, been attended with some exc esses
which appear to have been completely
wahton; but it is thus in all countries
where there is no medium authority
between the Sovereign and the people.
when the Iattcr.rendered desperate by
oppression, cease 10 acknowledge a
ruler to whom they had long and pa
tiently submitted"
The Netherlands. The papers con.
tain great mass Of intelligence from
the Netherlands.
The King on the Jth Of September.
issued a Proclamation, announcing
that he should consult the States Ge-
neral before he gave definite answers
TO the demands Of the Belgians. At
the Hague the Proclamation was re-
ceived with universal enthusiasm.
When it was read, the hearers said
aloud, :" the King has spoken"
The intelligence from Brussels, the
scat Of the revolt, is Of dubious and
unpleasant character. The Proclama-
ticn was burnt. and il was supposed
the speech would share the same fate
on its arrival. On the one hand, IL is
stated that the inhabitants are deter.
mined to assert their rights at the ha.
Zard OF their lives: whilst, in other
quarters. il is confidently said that the
tumults are fomented by handful Of
the discontented, and that tire respec :
table inhabitants have no desire for
any political changes, and are only
anxious to put an end 10 the anarchy
which at present prevails.
HunoreT.-Ihere has been a mutiuy
IN Hanover, where the populacc ran
through the streets, crying "Down
with the Nobility"
II is singular fact. (says the Lon
don Court Journal,) bat one which we
know TO be true, that az the monenf
when the application for permission TO
reside IN Austria il being made TO the
Emperor by Charles \, another propo
sal - nnder consideration Tor marrying
I younU &aosI.ot, Ia o,o e A.. 1T