Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-04


there was much murmuring, 40 ACT OF violence
tuok place until his Royal Highness had quit.
tBdthe performances and was ON his return 10
the Palace, wbsn his carriage ~ss atlaekcd
with stones aud other missiles, and loud cries
Of" No taxes" were heard every instant The
Duke reached the Palace In safety but the
clnmor still continuing, Gen. Harisburgh was
dispatched TO head the Guards, bur In found the
soldiers were more inclined to assist than mo.
lest the pepusce. and after every percussion
had been used. aud which continued fhro' the
night, the Duke 10 said 10 have left the Palace
with mis- Aid de Camp. believed 10 he French.
man. aud rather obnoxious a. such 10 tue Ger
mans, and placed himself Ut the. head Of the
troops but ths instruction incrsnsing, ard
several shots having been fired, one OF which
killed The horse OF The Aid dr C.mp, the Duke
was under tue necessity Of lighting his way
through, particularly as the Palace Ind been e.
red by an eDragtd mob, and was bnrnl To tue
ground His Royal Hishness aud The Aid de
Camp were separated in the ARRAY, the iorlncr
making the best OF his way to Hanover. aud
from thence TO Client aud Calais; whilst the
latter. having procured fresh horse, s.ccee.
ded In reaching Hsmburgh. where no einbar-
ked on board the William Joliile steam vessel, on
Saturday last and reached Gravescnd yenerday
evening.
Upon his Royal Highness landing here, he
expressed great fears for the safety OF hls favor
tie AID de Camp, which were happily relieved
by gsnileman named Rutherford, who came
passenger 10 the William Joll,lfe, and happened
TO be at Wr,ehts Hotel when The Duke srrived.
II IL thought that the Dukes horses, and sevs
raj parties of his suite, left Brunswick 10 COME
10 England, as soon after the insurrecilon "a
possible.
letter from Tonlon says" We hear from
Algiets that the fleet under the orders Of Admi-
raj Duperre viii sail on tho orb Of September
Tor this port. They have embarked me sr,ille-
~ and ammunition which arc no, wanted
aud ihs fleet will have on board Gen Bour-
mont" lt
NETHERLANDS.
From Extraordinary Hague Couani Sept ~
EXTRAORDINARY MEETfso OF THE STATES aEse-
| RAJ OF TuK EETHEnLAsD..
TIE KINGS SPEECH.
| Tie Hague, Sept. l3-According 10 the pro
CRANE, tins Ettraor binary Sitting was orenrd
in tho hull where ,lis Second Chamber usually
meets by his Majesty, accompanied by his
Royal Iighness the Pfiae OF Orange, al hair
past one O'clock, ny the following speech -
High and Mighty Lords,--Ihr srirnordL
nary meeting oil your High ghtlncsses, which
! this day open. Is by the pressure of aiiiict,ng
events. become an imperative necessity. Ia
peace and friendship with all tue nations OF Eu.
rope. The Netherlands saw slse the war in the
Coloni :, possessions happily ended. Peae.fol
iy II flourishod--by order, commerce aud indas-
try | employed myself with the care OF light
euing the bun hons Of the people md III tho
| home department gradually IN bringing into
action the improvements which experience had
pointed ou,--when suddenly Brussels, and
following her example several other plsces vt
the Kingdom, burst into rebellion. mayhsd by
scenes Of conaagraion aud plumber, OF which
LII f.f
affecting for my heart, for the national feeling,
and Tor humanity.
In expectation Of the CO operation Of your
High Might,nesses, whose assembling was my
first thought, without delay, every measure do
pendent on me was taken TO stop the course OF
the eyil--io protect the good inleutioned from
the bad--in 10 save the Netherlands from civil
war
TO enter into The nature and origin Of that
which has taken rlacs---lo eramiDe with your
High Mghtnesses lis true character, its ten
dency aud probable less the
interest OF our country ut this moment, tnan 70
fad tie means by which the peace and order
Of the Government aud laws may not only be
temporarily renewed, but much more durably
fixed. But IN the midst OF the conflict Of opin-
ions, the ercitaiiOn OF passion, and The differ
eni views and interests which arise, II Is a very
difficult task, High and Mighty Lords. TO recon
Gle my wishes for the bappnYss Of ali my sub
jects with the Obligations which have oonirac-
It'd towards all, and which have coaseerated
by the obligation Of oaths invoke then all
YOUR wisdoni--al your delibetation--al Jour
inness--i0 order that, being streng tbened by
tue consent oftpe Representatives. OF the Ma
lion, may take. ~ conced wtD them, ths
measures which the safety ofiho couniry ie"
qures.
i" In more than one quarter an opinion has
been nianifesfed, that 10 attain this vDJect, IL
would be desirable 20 proceed toa revision
OF the fuDdamcptz law, and even toa sepAra-
lion OF the Provinces which Treaties aid the
Constitution have united.
THIS q ,esiion, nevertheless, cannot he re
solved, except in The forms prescribed oy the
same fundamental law, which We have solemn-
ly sworn TO observe.
/" will be tho principal object Of the del.
berston Of your High M,gn,iuessss. desire
that your opinions may be formed, aad tIat
they may also be munifrsied with that calm.
ness and perfect freedom which a question pt
SO much importance requires For my part.
animated above all other sentiments by n desire
10 ensure the hnppine.s ofthe BelgiHns, whom
Province has conhIed TO my car am ready
10 concur with the Assembly ia any measures
likely 10 lead TO il.
/ i" This Meeting has also for lis object 10 ac.
quaint you. that circumstances irni'sr iousiy re-
qnire that the militia should remain embo-
died beyond the lime during wbich,by iIrs ,rr",s
iibe fundamental law, il oughtio be a,,ausliy
exercised in arms.
/" The means Of providing for the expenses
which will result from this measure, aud
many Others arising out OF these fatai nouble.,
will he found for the present ia the creiit arr.s
dy opened. Its regulation shall be submitted
TO your deliberations IN the next Ordinary
/ Session.
Noble and Mighty Lords--l rely upon
your fidelity and patriotism Exposed beior4
to-day 10 the ienpests OF revolution, | snail
| neither forget the courage. the attachment nor