Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-11
ffon, the Nesc- FORK Com. .7dc. October Z,
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.

"A. III u
September, and Liverpool to the Cd; and by the
Hannibal London papers of the evening OF sep
fember 3D. The Edward Quesnel brought Paris
dates to the 10Th August.
REyOI LUTON IN THE NETHERLANDS.
We publish below copious details from brus-
sells paper ofthe rising which took place IN that c
Nv. commencing ON the evening of August 25th,
ard which there can be no reason 10 believe was
ouelled, without important concessions from the
King. or an actual revolution. A letter of the
szthstates that the Nobility and other classes had
mt themselves at the head of the movement, and
entered into contract with the Chiefs OF the NIL
itary force, who had joined their cause Inc
Palace at Brussels would be givenup by the guard
If the answer received from the King, who was at
the Hague, was not satisfactory. The demand
of the insurgents is for new Constitution, not
granted of the Kings free will and pleasure, but
as conquis, Or established by the people
There was great excitement and commotion
IN Client, on the 26th and 27th, which was some
what allayed at the latest advlces, by the publ
cation Of government journal.
The number of the killed in Brussels Is so va
riously stated. that it is impossible to form any
opinion OF it. 1t probably did not exceed two Or
three hundred, at the utmost.
The nao,aere, or tax on ground wheat, had long
been regarded with an evil eye by the people,
This the municipality have abolished The lm-
mediate cause of the first tumultuous assemblage
was simply some offensive expressions IN an OH
cial journal. But as the wheels of revolution
have been put in motion, it cannot be supposed
that triling aud unimportant concessions VIII sat
lsfy the people. who have the example vt France
before their eyes. and are in fact halt French
themselves.
The immediate convocations of the State Gen.
Il
eral, by the King. proves that the movement Is
not considered bv the Government as one which
mi INT be suppressed by Ordinary measures. The
latest accounts by private letters aud rumors from
the scene of seton, are conflicting
The last accounts will be found in the post
scriot which we have copied from the Globe. -
The correspondent Of The Morning Chronicle
,bo siyns himselfO. p. O.. and whose letters on
French affairs have been found very judlcicus d
generally correct, ascribcs the great unpopular
~ of the King of the Netherlands TO the belief
that he is merely puppet moved at the Will OF
the English Cabinet though naturally inclined to
liberalism himself.
From the Courisr des Pays Bas Of fig. 81
(By an extraordinary conveyance
BRUSSELS. August %.
Most serious events are this moment taking
place at Brussels. We shall simply conine our
;elyes to the Office Of Reporters.
II is pretty generally known how much the Bel
s;ans of all classes, and in all provinces. are dis
satrs6ed. Our Deputies in the Chambers and the
independent Journals, have frequently adVerted
70 this Fact. :,
The day before Yesterday the public read with
surnrise and chagrn an article in the Gazette des
p,ys Bas (the official Government Paper) which
ennke with emphasis of The happiness which all :he
Re,yians enioyed. and of the intoxica,on and re-
io,,;ny thew are plunged into This language
c,.s the more affecting. as, for some days past.
the pub,ic evaporation had been violent. and
er;ven rise to much uneasness respecting the DIS
oosition Of the public mind.
Yesterday evening the performance OF La Mu-
afte de Portci had attracted an Immense crowd;
,ho house could not contain all the visitants. and
tLa crowd had even stationed itself OIL the square
of the Mint.
AZ the conclusion of the play numerous groups
> formed themselves and proceeded towards the
office of LIE National. Rue Fosse anx Loups In
a moment the windows were smashed. and II was
attempted to burst open the door. A voice ex-
claimed. ssLet US 90 to Libry! At these words
the crowd rctraced its steps, and went to the
."s;dsnce of Libry Baguano, to the Polyma,hic
J;hrary. Rue de La Madelaine, near the great
cnach Office. The multitude increased every
moment. The windows were broken; the doors
vere hurst in; all the furniture was demolished,
Oh, naners and books were torn, and thrown out
If the windows in tatters. BY fortunate acci-
dent. LIBBY Bagnano, the principal Editar Of the
National. was not found at home, by which his
life was saved
The crowd shoakedu up already the broad street
ell, Nadelaine. 1t was l 1 O'Clock at night. &
during this first efervescence the police wisely
Sustained from acting: Its Intervention would on
Is have proved pernicious. The gendarmes were
- u non't act and you will be let aloue.'
rewards midnight the crowd dispersed. One
.,..n, vent to the Place Royal. proceeded by
Spomnosed of the curtains of Lbry Bagnano.
re officer of that post came out. and asked what
.hay wanted. The commander Of the town came
Sorward likewise. Nothing but confused cries
,ysre Z, be heard, of Liberty! Justice" SOL
der stepped ont of the ranks, and' with tears m