Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-25

3Otb August, would seem 10 be the
intention OF the actual French government
sill 10 exclude from France the BDnspaue
family.
There has been presented 10 the Chamber
projec, Of law which re.opens the gates of
the realm TO the anes Of 1918. An article In
|, continues the exile OF the Bonaparte family.
This arrangement has been accustomed by con
siderations too high for every body ioappreeiate.
Already complaints are uttered. Some rrauire
that there shall be no exceptions with respect
10 any class of exiles iothers merely demand the
admission OF lwomen connected by blood or
marriage with the family of Napoleon. 1t ],
desirable that nj the present moment no Discus
sion shall be excited 10 the Chamber on the sub
ject. Desires for the presence ofthe Duke de
Reiehslad, would be cnlpable they would be
rejected by tho nation"
The accounts from Madrid are to the 23d
August. They are unrmportani. There are
said to be no grounds for the reports that rev.
dictionary movements had taken place In
Spain. The correspondent Of tho Londos
Courier says there 10 no greater prospect
Of such an event now than there was si1 years
ngo.
The troops OF the Algerine expedition were
much disprited. Great sickness had prevailed
amongst them. The iri-eoloIcd flag aad cock
AIDE had been assumed by both tho fleet and
the army. II Is snid that ID 900 troops would
be necessary 10 replace those who had either
been killed, were sick or were disguised with
the service, ifit were in ended The army should
proceed against the natives who occupy the
mo Iutans.
An account from Naples says approximations
begin 10 be entertained. and an insurfectiop
is e,peced TO break out at Palermo aud Aver
The Harvest IN Great Britain. Although
the weather bad beeo unlAvornble IN soi.e
parts Of Great Britain for harvesting vet
The crops are reported to be fins IN quality
and above the average oil any thing OF lso
yeals.
Don Miguel immrd lntely restored the British
vesstls Captured oil IerGeira, on the arrival ofa
British naval force tn demand H.
Gen. Nina left PARIS Aug. Goth. for III,
Spanish frontier. lie would pas, it or not, nc.
cordng to The prospect OF success in attempting
II revolution.
A Naples date Of Aug IL. mentions that the
Dey oi Agiers continued TO attract attention
there. When the news of the events in Paris
reached hun he exclaimed " God isgreat thst
King drove me from my throne NOW his people
| have driven him away"
Reports OF tue resignation Of the Duke of
Welington continue 10 abound. We fear.
however, that The City politicians are prema.
tre his Grace will, IN ali probability, defer
ber He has, We understand, reinforced hi.
Cabinet by tho accession Of Lord Palmer
ston, Lord Melbourne, Mr.. Grant, sad Mr..
Huskisson. For the sake ofthe characters of
these gentlemen, we trast The reports unfon nd
ed. Standard.
THE. NETHERLANDS.
BnUssELs, sept. 2.--Yesterday, by nm mr.
rangemeni with the authorities OF the city. the
Prince Of Orange entered Brussels, He had
received two depuiatons on the previous after
noon aud night. The first he had treated very
haughiily, desiring ITS members 10 lay ASIDE
Their color. lie declined 10 make any concss-
sion, but threatened 10 enter Brussels yestery
day morning at the head Of his troops. Ths
announcement OF this treatment aud OF this
threat produced the greatest agitation among
the Gardes Boureeoise aud IN the mind OF the
Provisional Government, under which the capi-
tai has been for tie lasI seven days They
resolved If lac atiinpied to ciiec, his threatened
purpose, 10 oppose force " force.
The people about 10 O'Clock on Tuesday be.
gan. Ia imitation Of the Psrisians, to unpavo
the streets and to erect bariicades vt all the is
sues OF tue CITY towards the side on which he
would enter. AL the ciliznfs " ere al Their posts
and The most determined resolutions were
every where taken 10 remain united and IN
arms I'LL the Prince came to terms. Wagons
bi fought and iilIcd with stones To increase the
obsruclIon-greai mounds were formed Of The
pa vement which had been taken up---ihe trees
along the Boulevards were cut down 10 throw
on these heaps--hnd before SIX o'clock in the
morning the preparations made 10 Teceivs iheat-
NV must have efioctuall. protected the city till
alter great slaughter of tho lroops. Yet this
wa, no test Of what the resolui ion of hr inhabi-
tan,s might ultimately have accomplished. ~
The work oil barrcad'ng Was discontinued frop.'
half past Il o'clock at hight when the result oil
The Prince conference with the second depn.
taton Vas annouhced.
Ills Royal Righness agreed, on the represen-
tation made to him OF the state OF the city. 10
enter II yesterday forenoon with some members
Of ms staff only, and without any troops lie
agreedto send back the troops coming on
Brussels or. at least. to suspend their march,
aud to give orders TO those before the Palace TO
remain inactive ia their position.
The conmandant of the civic force issued an
order ol the day for the citizens TO assemble at
/ o'cio h Yesterday morning 10 the squire Of The
Hotel de Vale bur before they met, the Prince
soni TO order that they would lay down their
colors. 10 this command n positive negative
was returned, and It was for some time doubt
ful whether his Royal II ghness would be under
the Bfabant Tag. whlch had displaced the
Orange. The urgency III the occasion, howeys
er made hIm waive even this point, which to him
at first was n point OF honor. and he was oblig
ed 10 intrust himself alon without troops or al
ss'ante OF any kind, among 5000 or 10000
armed citzPus. who had thrown ASIDE the
colors Of his family, and ass0m-d those oflaeir
ancient province. :, 900 stand OF arms had ar
rived the day before from Liege; and pro5s.
bly, II is no exaggeraion 10 say, that NOT less
than 10000 buTghers were provided VITA mus
kets by yesterday morning. The square oil the
Hotel de Vile probably never exhibited b.
ner displas than when each of the eight sections
had taken mp their position with Their appro
pirate days aud with gliiiesing arms. They