Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-14
motion. n Or Is on Thursdsy morning

OK Etnths 4 . VI - Nus
J ranged that a commission composed oil
the chief iuhabitsst OF Brussels, at the
head at which is the c~ommsBdsnt OF
Communal Guard, SHALL set oot for the
Hague this night. The troops consist
ing of not less than 5000 n,en cut OF
the city, with Is pieces OF u shalt
remain where they are till tue deputs :
ton returns Their propositions are
what | have stated above. Tue troops
ia the city retain their position tiis the
| answer
Great hopes are entertained Of a speedy
and satisfactory arrangement.
LoEDoS, ABg. 30.-Wc have received by
express the Paris papers Of Monday; their
contents are not of much Importance. We
extract the following frsm the Journal des
Dcbats:
VIENNA, Aug. ls.-Since the event. of
France have been known here, great actiyi-
~ has been displayed by the Ministers of
Foreign Affairs. A council Of Ministers was
held yesterday and welearn that the garrison
Of Mayesce will be reinforced, and that 49,
900 Austrians have received orders 10 pro-
coed to Italy, notwithstanding this, we do not
believe that a war will take place, and that
If there be not another division amongst the
French nation, nothing viii be opposed to
the acknowledgement Of the Government of
France.
The Rouen Journal states, that some dis
turbances have taken place at SotteBville and
the faubourg Of st. Sever, resembling that of
Paris amongst the working classes.
They write from Turin that the tri colored
flag was hoisted at the Hotel of the French
Ambassador without opposition. The French
Ambassador was absent.
! The town Of Manchester has voted a CO.
iossal statue, in commemorative Of the events
Of last July, which it purposes to send TO the
brave pupils Of the Polytechnic School. 1t
is the Intention of the donors that this mo-
nuaent should be placed in enc eff the most
conspicuous phases of the School, as an eter-
nal monument of the civic and military VIZ
tues Of the school Of 1850
The English house Of Dell and Robert
sen has received orders 10 hire at icglsru,
a comnodious house for the Dey Of iigiers:
but only for three manths itis said that the
Ex-Pstentate thinks passing the Remainder
OF his DAYS in France.
The Spanish army is to be augmented
with eight regiments OF infantry anG three Of
cavalry; but as money is getting scarce, 1t
is likely this augmentation 'v,ii not take
place.
Great fears are entertained Of an insur-
reotlon at Naples and at Palermo.
LONDON. Aug. 3f.-Ihere are some alarm
ing rumors FROM Italy, but nothing like dc.
hnltivc information has been received.
Ihe accounts Of the Revolution in France
have reached Portugal, and en- extraordina-
~ fertnent among the people has, it is said,
carried dismay into the palace of Miguel.
The accounts from Spain are enveloped
IN ~ LIT -.-,l l..
prove that Ferdinand holds bis sceptre by a
feeble tenure. Movements have taken place
IN Catalolaa, and every thing announces that
important events are at hand.
RESURRECTION AT BRUSSELS.
The flame Of discomfort. has cxtcaded 10
the capital Of the Flemish provinces. The
people rose on the night OF The 25th ult. and
attacked several private houses inhabited by
obnoxiousandiyiduals, which thew DESTROYED.
They then proceeded 10 the residence OF the
Minister, NJ. Van Maanen, which they COM.
pictely demolished. Troops were called out
and a par&al check given 10 the pspulace:
Still The tide rushed on gunsmit!i's sllops
were broken open, and the people bccaIne
entirely armed. The skirmishes went on.
and a number Of lives were lost. Outing
the morning Of the 25th ult. the firing con.
hnued uninterrupted. Blood flowed, and the
resistance OF the troops by eAaspcrating the
people, prolonged the combat to u length.
with no success. but an unnecessary lavish
ment Of life could Ike the only result. The
atdour OF the soldiers, however began 10
slacken, and they finally returned 10 their
barracks, on condition that their neutrality
should be respected. Many distinguished in
uividuais then joined the officers oil the aarde
con1munale, and in a short time a force was
organized and something like tranquility was
restored. A proclamation was cireuisted by
The Regency, announcing the Abolition sr the
Monte (Mlsnture0 which still existed as a
municipal duty, and which tended in some
measure TO aliay the public ferment 10
wards the middle OF the day the old Brabant
nag was flying from the Hotel de Vile. and
IN The evening the houses of the different
streets were illuminated, and shouts ef Lib
erty forever" rung from every side. The
royal arms disappeared from the principal
Offices, and a perfect organization was mani
Test, The number ofkilied and wounded was
mol known, but II is iesred to have been con-
siderable. BIsings in ether towns were ex-
pected, aad much irapatience was manifested
10 make.
The late new: from Brussels is not Of in
creased interest. The rioting hal ceased.
and the National Guard had succeeded in re.
storing The peace OF the city. The Council
met on the 29th Of August, with the con
currense OF the King, and proclamation was
resolved upon. summoning the States Go meet
immediately for the purpose Of discussing fhe