Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03

Russia had given orders to admit vessel.
bearing the tri-colored flag into the Rus
sian ports and that, with respect to the
recognition of the new Government OF
France, Russia would act like the other
European Powers. A private letter
from Stutgard, dated September 6,
says, "We have received to-day the
news d the recognition of the new King
Of the French by the Austrian Cabinet,
which has also advised all the other
States OF Germany to follow its example. y
Dispatches, announcing the formal
recognition of the French Government
by Austria, have been received to-day.
In discussion in the Deputies,
Sept. l3, Gen. Lamquc used this lam
guagc; Determined as ace are mol 10 imte-
tcre wiih otMe affairs oiher nations, we are
not less determined not to suffer others
to NEEDLE with ours"
B. Constant has proposed repeal of
the monopoly Of Printing Offices, and
the proposition was well received.
Nj. Guizot's expose is too long for pub
lication to day. 1t concludes with this
remark: "Thc Government receives eve
ry day new assurances offricndship. Eu-
rope wants peace and order and So doc
France"
NETnERLANDs.-The condition of this
part Of Europe grows daily more inte-
resting. The prospect of IL severance of
Belgium from Holland is increased. The
Belgians remained firm. The States
General Sept. 10, assembled at the
Hague, and received an address from
the King at the opening Of the "extraord-
mary mceting," which "the affecting
events" had rendered san imperative
necessity"
The London Herald Sept. l6 says, if
the King saw any reasonable hope that
he could in the usual way reduce his re-
fractory subj lects to obedience he would
not have recourse to the interference of
the States General, whose concurrence
is absolutely necessary, if concession is
to be the order Of the day, but wholly
useless in the opposite case. Whilst the
King is thus attempting to disguise his
weakness under an aflcCtation of respect
for the fundamental laws of the kingdom,
his Belgian subjects disdain all subter-
fugc, as unworthy of the cause in which
they are embarked, and wholly unneces-
sary in their situation. In proof Of this,
a Committee of Public Safety has been
appointed at Brussels, for the avowed
purpose of ciiecting their separation from
the Dutch. OF this Committee the
Duke d'Urscl, whose name stood so con-
spicuous in the late negotiations with
the Prince of Orange, is member, as is
the Prince dc Ligne; and when two No
blemen of their high rank thus place
themselves at the head of the popular
they must be persuaded that
the whole nation is embarked with them
in the cause, and that its success is con-
matter of absolute certainty.
800 Hussars have marched on Ghcnt.
The fortress of Landau is to be proyis-
ioned for a siege. 5000 troops arc assem-
blcd at AK la Chapcllc.
The fortress of Luxembourg is occu-
pied by garrison of400 prussan troops,
and it is reported that this force is to be
doubled.
We learn from Berlin that the 4th
corps has received orders to march
without delay to the banks Of Rhine.
Accounts from Darmstadt say that the
country people have broken the windows
Of the Grand Dukes Palace. Their
discomfort is caused by the increase of
taxes. 1t seems that tranquility is rcstor-
ed.
A Gordon of troops will be formed from
Antwerp to Macstricht, and each party
will wait quietly for the decision of the
BRUSSELS, SEPT. IA proclamation,
signed "Delvaux dc Salve," dated Sep
Iembcr II, announces the installation of
a Committee of Public Safety, consisting
of eight members, viz: Mcssrs. Rouppe,
hc Duke of Ursel, Gcndebein, the
Prince dc Lignc, Frederick de Secus,
V Nondcrvcrger, Count Felix dc Merode,
and Ferdinand Mcreco.
The duties olthc Committee are to Sc
cure the preservation of the dynasty
To maintain the principle of the scpa-
ration of the North and South;-
To take such measures as may be ne
,cssary for the interests Of commerce,
and public order.
IxsURRECTIoN AT BRUNswICK.-By
he Hamburg papers it appears that an
nsurrectionary movement has taken place
at Brunswick, almost similar in spirit to
hat which has recently occurred in the
Netherlands. The papers do not state
he precise cause of the rising of the
but it would seem that opprcs-
'ive measures on the part of the Duke
las driven his subjects into rebellion.
AUSTRIA AND THE ITALIAN ,
CfrkrL'C