Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1830-11-05
New York, Nov. 2.
One DaY Later.

One Day Later.
BY the packet ship Brittania, Capt. Mar
shall, from Liverpool, the Editors of the
Commercial Advertiser have received Lon.
don papers of the Isl Of October, and Liver
The Morning Chronicle of the LIST of DC.
Iober contains the following important para
graph
The revolt is ROW general throughout the
whole of Belgium. The troops OF the king
amounted only to 900 at The beginning,
and of these the far greater part must be
Belgians. But were the army thrice what
it is, il is quite impossible for it to make
head against whole population in state Of
revolt. According to the accounts from Rot
terdam, received last night, the troops re-
firing from Brussels on Antwerp, for REIN
iorcements, had been fallen upon BY the
people, who massacred the advanced guard.
AntweTpis stated TO have risen, and Client
y probably by this time in possession of the
Belgian forces.-'rhe King can have nothing
to oppose this torrent.-lf lie succeeds in
getting the Dutch portion of his troops safe
back to Holland. he may esteem himself SO
far fortunate. AS for the Belgians, they
will, PROFESSIONALLY join the National Stan
dard.
TouLoN, Sept. 81.
Letters from Alexandria, in Piedmont, say
that the greatest fermentation prevails in al
Lnmbnrdy, and several little villhges hav,
given the signal of insurrection. This litlt
rising, we are assured, was quelled on III,
arrival of some troops who were sent to III,
spot; but all this only preserves apparent
tranquility, and the slightest pretext will suf
flee 10 make such events more general The
new French Charter, which contains all pos.
sible elements Of order and ability, will soor
become the political compact of all the ma.
lions of Europe.
Advices from St. Petcrsburgh are to the
18th of September. There could have been
no foundation whatever for the bloody rumoI
from thence brought by the Silas Richards.
The news from Antwerp and Amsterdam
was to the goth Sept. inclusive.
The rejoicings among the people were &c.
neral; but under the expectation that fresh
achievements would be sent against Brus.
sells, the most active preparations continued
to be made by the inhabitants for defence.
II we are to credit the accounts from Ant.
werp, the King, who had been much indispo.
der for the whole power of the artillery TO be
directed against Brussels, by which so many
lives would be lost, and so much property
destroyed seeing however, that such mea
sure was indispensable, it is said that he
overcame his scruples, and that before the
udvices left Antwerp, tho artillery. with a
large body oftroops, were leaving the place
on their way to Brussels, TO re-commence the
attack. Another account from Antwerp,
written in great haste, as the mail was about
to be sent off, says, that the military there
had refused to act against the Bruxllois.
According to Proclamation, issued by order
of Prince Frederick, after tho retreat, and
dated from Headquarters, the troups under
his command might have retained possession
of BRUSSELS from the moment they entered, If
he had brough; the whole power of the artil-
lery against il.
There was repor: in London on the e.
vening of the 3Oth. that an Armistice, TO last
for three days, had been agreed upon nv the
contending parties in Brussels. Although
something ofthis sort is noticed in one or
two OF the private communications from Ant
werp, had It been true, so important fact
must have TRANSFERRED from q variety of other
quarters, and we do not place any reliance in
such rumors, only set ailoat to answer certain
purposes. We know, indeed, that tho Brux
elfois, now that matters have arrived at such
length, are determined TO enter into no me-
gotiations which have not for their bnsis the
total'separation of Belgium from Holland.
The following is a regular, but very summa-
Try detail OF the affairs IN Brussels during this
Iperilo,is week, as given by correspondent of
4 q 30 4 H..
paper of Sept. Sos
BnUssELs, Sept. g..
On the morning Of Tuesday, the 2ist Sent.
after the departure Of the mail, which bye.the
bye did not leave at tho usual hour on account
ct the unsafe situation Of the City and. en,i
rons, unusual hustle ensued in every street .
baracades were so plentilully constructed that
they occur every twenty yards.--Gasks, mack.
ing cases, and baskets Of every description
we're Tiled with paving stones, carts oyerturn-
ed, and even benches and chairs Appropriated,
At short intervals the stones we're laid in
heaps, ready TO be taken TO the roufs for the
purpose of being precipitated on the assailants
land IN some places they were 10 be seen rang
} led in rows on the window lis Of the houses.
yThe noise of these preparations throughout
the dead Of the night, the challenging OF nat.
roles, the beating to arms, &c. vas awful to the
Inhabitants lew OF whom retired to rest. About
, half past one an alarm took place, the church
bells we're rung violently, drums beaten, bugIe,
sounding, and the cannon placed on the boule
Yards fired. 1t turned out nothing, the Garde
: bourgeois fiew 10 arms, and marched 10 differ.
ent stations on the ramparts,
On the morning of Wednesday, the 22d. Al
day break. groups of anxious persons assem-
BLEED on the ooulevads with telescopes II
: ascertain the position and number ofthe troon,
whose presence in great force was fully be
ieved.