Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-04
From the Baltimore .4nasrican Of .Nov 2.
LATE AND INTER ESTING FROM EUROPE

LATE ANU I'M DkESl1NG FhOM EUROPE.
The packet ship S,las Richerds, which left Liver
pool on the 9Th Sep ember and the ship ST. George,
which lef ;Se port on the goth, have both ar
rived at New York on Saturday. We have receiv-
ed proot-eips from attentive correspondents OF
the New York Mercantile, Gazette, Journal Of Com
merce, Standard and American. from which We make
the annexed interesting extracts.
An advance, it will be seen. had taken place in the
price Of Broadstu: Of Liverpool, owing to the unset
tod state Of the weather. together with the untavour
able reports Of the Outstanding grain in ireland and
the northern parts Of England and the inferior quail
ity and condition of the new Irish wheats. About
$4,000 bbls Flour had been sold within tho week,
principally the 2lst at 33s Sd. per Dbl for sour
35s Sd. 36s for prime sweet. On the 25th about
10 600 bills Flour changed hands speculation, at
90 37s. per biol.
The political intelligence is highly interesting. The
rumour Of an insurrecton in st. Petersburg is, pro-
baby, without foundation; but their question of
the authenticity of the accounts from Brussels winch
in effect declare hat city state of Siege by Prince
Frederick
The following summary Of the intelligence of the
week, is from London paper of Saturday, Septem-
Der 25th.
The popular agitation which began at Paris in the
month Of July, seems fast extending itself We have
news this week that It has been felt at Copenhagen
and Vienna, as well as at Brunswick, Cassel, aud
Dresden. Tho spirit of tumult has even reached St.
Petersbnrgh and has dsordorcd the ranks of the Au
tocrat's army. There has been sedton, it is said,
among the Guards of he Emperor of Russia. Whe-
ter this be true not, there can be doubt, the
kno Kledgc of the events which have occurred Paris
i. spread through Europo-th6t the people will be
made sensible of their own power, and will, pro-
baby, be inclined to use 1t. Nor is there far
we can see, any means Of resisting them. The bulk
of the soldery In evey state Of Europe saaken from
the people. and shares their sentiments and feelings
The Emperor Of Austria. indeed, reigning diff
ferent nations may send German soldiers into Italy,
and Italians into Germany, but the great majority of
the sovercigns Of Europe lave such hostile subjects
TO pit against another, and they must resign them
selves obey he will Of their people. Besides on
looking back at The history of Europe do per-
ceive that it's armies have generally been employed in
keeping their countrymen IN obedience. They have
sometimes formed The police of towns, bu: they have
generally been destined for foreign war. The people
have not hitherto needed constraint, to make them
ohcdicnt-they have looked their rulers as their
beueactora and have humbly followed their behests
from choice If they have altered their opinions, if
mistrust have succeeded 10 confidence, if contempt
have taken the place OF veneration, and if such q
change be general. the events of the last two
months seem to imply, may look forward to more
extensive changes for wherever the soldiers taken
from the ranks of the people, there the Sovereign
can possrss no means of controlling the public will
From the .jMessnger des Cha,nbres.1
REPORTED RESURRECTION IN RUSSIA
The account of military insurrection OF St. Pc
tersburgh, has been spread the faith of letter
from Frankfort of the 5th inst. but date given
Of this extraordinary event, which, if well founded
rannot have taken place till subsequent TO the 4h of
Sep ember, the date of the last letters received at
Paris.
The instruction is said to have broken out amongst
the regiments Of the Imperial Guard, which had re-
Gently returned from the of Turkey, and in
sequence Of a discomfort which manifested itself
amongst them respecting the refusal of the rewards
that had been promised to them. II is added tina,
GO, 900 men had been killed wounded during this
insarrecion-a number which evidently bears the
mark Of exaggeration but nothing is said Of its po-
tical effects, or of the person Of the Emperor
This account in probably forged one However,
it is be remarked nevertheless that at the time of
the instruction breaking out, after the death of the
Emperor Alexander, the FIRST notice of that com.
munication arrived by way of Frankfort, and with
great celebrity
THE NE'rHERLANDs-Tn Belgium, affairs
seem to have taken q serious turn iowa rds tragic
conclusion In the sitting &C the States General it
resolved that the demands of the Bcgans should
no, be listened until the authority of the King was
re-esiab lisbed The Deputies from Belgium thereup-
returned home, and great agitation followed. The
Kings troops remained Vilvorde short distance
from Brussels LIege remained tranquil, but Namur
declared in state of siege, Gen. Van Gcen La
wing taken upon himself the whole direction Of the
police At Brussels there numerous assemble
ges in the great market place. They demanded arms
to march to Vilvorde, AM already ia the night some
detachments had gone out on that road and the road
Tervucrcn, and brought back with them four hor.
ses of the marechaussee. This proceeding was dis
approved by lie council Of public safety in n procla
nation posted up in tho afternoon. The crowd tore
tins proclamation to pieces in the great market place
arms were loudly called fora group succeeded in
entering the townhall, and seized chest of mus
kets.
Tic Committee of Public Safety was dissoly ed
and il was replaced by Provisional Government
On the 9ls', the Prince Of Orange issued a proc
laination, ordaniDg as follows:
PROCLAMATION.
Frederick, Prince of The Retheriands, to Tie i1h1bi-
tanis Of Brussels.
BRUssELLoIs: The King, our August Father. 10
engaged, in concert with the Representatives of the
Nation, aud in the only way which is compatible with
their ooths, in examining, attcntiyely, the wishes
which have proceeded from among you.
Public order ia, however certainly disturbed with
in yourselves and whilst with a zeal and an activity
worthy Of the greatest praise, you watch over the
defence ofpubc and private property, small num-
Der o. nctous persons concealed among you, excite
the popuace pllage, tho people to revolt and the
army to dishonor. The roysl intentions misrep
resented the authorities deprived Of power, and
liberty IS oppressed.
Comfortable with the orders ofthe King we come !
apply the true and efcscous remedy 10 this state
Of things which runs your city, Had renders more
and more distant the possibility Of the residence ofl