Wabash Herald, Volume 1, Number 46, Rockville, Parke County, 25 February 1832 — Page 3

STILL LATER-FRENCH AFFAIRS. ; Numerous arrests were made in Paris on the 12Sth. Several carriages were seen to enter the court yard of the Prefecture of police, escorted by Hussai-3 and municipal guards. M. Duclos, who was attached to the messager, des Chambers as reporter of the debates in the Chamber of Peers, and

nho gave an account cf the speech of the Minister 01 Uommerce,which gave rise to the complaint of the Marquis de Dreux-Breze, was amongst the number of persons arrested. A domiciliary visit wasmadejon the same day in the house of M. Chaltas, an officer on half pay w ho has before suffered punishment for a political offence, and who is now employed on the Journal of the Revolution. In consequence of the nature of the papers found in his possession, M. Chaltas himself wa$ arrested and conducted to the i'rcleclurc, and connncd in se cret. An individual who has amused himwith promenading rue Cadet in a costime the fie simile of that worn by the late Emperor Napoleon, including the Cross of the Legions of Honor, epau lettes &c. was likewise arrested on the 2Sth, and taken to the Pcrfecture of Police, for assuming decorations to which he was not entitled. He was followed in his walks by a tribe of raggatnufiins, shouting Vive TEmperc-iir! in a manner, how ever, partaking more of derision than any ihing cue. A clandestine manufactory of gunpowder, situated in a solitai ;- iiou;c ;n the commune of Bollcville. just oat-iidt the barrier, has been dicoverc,'. Arrtong; the individuals arrested as connected with it are M. Gautier, formerly the head of a department ia the pcrfecture of Police; M. Laurent de St.Jnlicn, ex-inspector general cf markets; and M Grenet, no. v employed in the fame services. A portion of- (ho owder was sent to entrrpot near the carrier, and thence in baskets to a wa jp 1 arehous, as if it had come from the country. This manouvre however, did not deceive thevigilareo of the Police, though the bills of parcel? ere not made out as lot ha-dwa-e. It is Ihnntjht that the manufactory prr-d-jcea fc'J pounds of powder per day, which appears to havo bn iatci J to be eei'i $ Nantes for "the use of the par'isausoftiie laic dynasty in La Vculoc. A party rf the town sergeants went on tlv evening cf the '-JSth of November, to bo Palace uc le Course, lo disperse the finders nui other providers f nightly popu'ar amusements, in purettance of th? hv.e regulations of the Tohcc not ht peopl i !?. cause ci :s pr ceeuinii coir.prehcn ded by the ve ri?c to some slight rumors, w.ncn were nowever ot verv ot ve short duration, a the croups assembled wore geuj al'v dispersed without oifficoliy. T' e MoKteur contains a royal ordinance reappointing one guard officer.1 fix convnanders. 3'J5 officers and 3755 Knights oftho Legion of Honor, wha had been appointed by Napoleon, during the hundred days. They are all to take rank from the date of their original appointment in the spring oi 1S15. Tiius have we another evidence that Lonis Philippe is completely in the power of the Bonapar'ists, wiio ex lort irom mm wnarevcr mey nic&se to demand. SiWLV. Inttlligence has been received from Spain, oi the severe illness of Ferdinand the King. His attacks were frequent and represented to be dangerous. The courtiers bein to be alarmed and think of the fit are; for it has beea remarked that at th levee of St. Charles, the fete ofth:; infant Don Carlos, he had an influence quite unusual. It is already thought he would he eith.er Kins; or Regent. CAPR LE VERDE. We learn, say? the - lera Register, by the Sobna and Jace, 35 days from Oapde er ?- i;iat tlie most repect abla and w ea hi iy of the inhabitants in the ear! y pari of September, formed themselves iuto a pai ty f -r the purpose 01 overthro-ving uic rre-ent govern ment and fortni ;g a ncv onstiiution. liut before th" pb t was ripe for ee utionit became known to tiie Cover Rrr. Those who had t.ot made their escape would be sent to Lisbon for trial or rather for execution. Two of them are passengers on the Selina and jane. 1 he natives of the river Gambia were at war with the European set tlers and it was reported that they had taken one ol the Portugese forts in the arly part of October, there was a fleet itting out Gorco to assist the settlers. Accounts from Madeira state that the inabitants were in daily exnecta' sion of a fleet from Teceira, and that Hie Portugese merchants had deposit td their valuables in the hands of a British reeinent.

- For the llcruld. TO Tllfi WOULD. MILLENNIUM. The world is in false error respecting this eventful period its harbingers are to be tt-or, pestilence, end fire. The crush of thrones, the wreck ol human institutions; a dissolution of the present dispensation with all its appendagest the present administration is to close, to fall smitten by the hand of omnipotence to be rolled together a3 a scroll and 5et aside all the terrible predictions of the bible relate to the dissolution of the church, not of nature. Two dispensations have closed, swept with the besom of destruction why not a third, for the one self same cause incurable corruption. Nc church administration, dispensation or government has ever been renovated "restored to ancient carder,"

after becoming corrupt; who will say ! Christianity taken by the bulk is not corrupt-aye, beyond remedy- no remedy but the ials of the wrath of God Almighty. The most spccial,Jinal and interminable ruin awaits the Catholic Church: The most tremendous bloodshed. 4iIn the cup which she hath filled, fill to her doable." Then the wine-press is to be trodden. Then the "battle of that great day of God Almighty. The Millennium j is to be a new dispehsatio.i a new church a new administration-. The new Jerusalem 'coma down from 'God out ct Heaven," re -commissioned, demonstration at it- footsteps glorious as the morning, lucid as ligut, and radient as the law of Jehovah. None of your old superannuated, scll-rig-iteous, rickety churches patched up and new modeled. And 1 defy ail the priests on earth to prove the coutrary from the Bible. S. M. M CORKLE. -o::::::t:o From Levy's Price Currant. New Orleans, Jaii. 21, IS32. SUGAR. The market regained as last noticed, dull ru.J prict nominally the same as then quo'cd, bi a 54 cents per lb. on plantation the opening of the river navigation, it is anticipated, wll soon give animation to the m.jrket. MOLASSES isoffcring freely at '20 a 21 cents and the price appears steadv. Cleared this week, for New York "US hhds. 3-21 bbls., Baltimore 29 hhds. Philadelphia 39'J bbls, Savannah 3 hhds.; together 510 hhds. 1194 bbls. FLOUR. The last sales were at G 12 n 6 J5 per barrel; but yesterday G dollars. were asked ad did not freely find purchasers. BACON, Pork and Beef, dull sle. Large quantities on hand and but few demaads. Whiskey like every other article of Western production, at this moment is fluctuating last wesk 31 a 3li was the price, afterwards a good article obtained 32 and yesterday it was quite dull at 29 a 30 cents per gallon. LARD. The greater part of the i old stock has been for exportation, at 7 a t i cents and it is now scarcer than it "ould have beea supposed, though holders have made no charges in the price. tsAL 1 . Sales ol a cargo ol 1 urks Island have been made at 33 cents per bushel, it is plenty Liverpool in sacks has been sold at $1 35 per sack by the cargo the supply oh hand is excess' sive, some has been shipped round to New i ork to find a better market. COFFEE. No change in price has occurred this week. We quote Cuba at 14 a 15 and Portorico,in time at 15, as before. CO RN Is very scarce, that of tolerable quality is retailing at $1 25 per bbl. of ears. OUR CONTRY. The following paragraph is extract ed from the London Morning hroniclc of a late date. It is not demand pd of us to prefix and comment, neith er do we dee;n it necessary to uahcizo anv part or portion of it. Ve insert it as recorded fact, acknowledged and admitted by the oracle of a rival, whose bearing towards us has been until very lately, most haughty, self sufficient, and dismgenious. TN. Y, Paper. "The American census tor 1830 has been completed, and the result published. The population ol the united Stales, which was 9,937,000 in 1820, was last year 12,907,000, or, in round numbers, thirteen million. What a prodigy is the growth of this Republic! When the revolution commenced, in 177G.it had less than three millions of inhabitants, and cow it has thirteen!

Then it wa$ on a level with Switzcr land or Denmark in political consideration; now it is the second naval force in the world. We rejoice in its progress, for its strength and glory belong to the people, and to the cause of truth justice" and freedom, all over the world." Congressional.

PROCEEDINGS of THE SENATE, On the nomination of Martin Van BunttN, as Ministrrto England. pixErEEn, 7. 1831. A message was received from the President of the United States, nominating Martin Van Buren, ol New-York, to be Envoy Extraordinary, and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United S. at the Courts ot the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. PECEMBEll 27, 1S31. The nomination was referred to the committee on Foreign Relations. JANUARY 10, 1S32. Mr. TAZEWELL, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported on the nomination. JANUARY 13, 1832. The following motion, submitted b Mr. HOLMES, was considered: Resolved, That the nomination oi Martin Van Buren be re-committed to the Committee on Foreign Relations, and that said committee be instructed to investigate the causes vhich produccd the removal ofthel ate secretaries of the Treasury and Navy Department and of the Attorney General I the United States, and also tha resi nation of the Secretaries of State ai'i War Departments; and report to the Senate whether the only causes of hat novel and important political movement are given in the letters of the President of the United Suuv, addressed, on that occasion, to the sevcial ofiiceis above enumerated and if nut,, v, h:t were causes to which these removals usurpations ought to be ascribed; ami also whether the said Martin Van Buren, then Secretary of State, participated in any practices disreputable to the national character, wLi.cn were designod to operate on the mind of thj Presidet of the United Spates, and calculated to smooth the way to his appointment to the high office to which he has been nominated. Rrsrvcd, That for the purpose ol tarrjiiig into effect the ohiects of the preceding resolution, the said commit tee be further authorized to se;;d for persons and papeis, and U compel the the attendance before them of such witness or witnesses as they nviy tiesire to examine on oath, touching the matters submitted for their investisraioii,ur.d report the same to the Sen ate, with their opinion thereon, together with the nomination aforesaid. A debate ersned, and on the motion of Mr HOLMES, ordered that it lie on the table. The Senate proceeded to consider the nomination of Martin Van Bu ren. On motion that it lie on the table, it was determined in the negative, yeas 21, nays 21, as follows. The yeas and nays were ordered on motion of Mr. BROWN. YEAS Messrs. Bell, Bibb, Cham bers, Clay,, Ewing, Foot, Frelinghuyscn, Hayne, Holmes, Johnston, Knight, Miller, Moore, Naudam, Prentiss, Robbins, Kuggles, Seymour, Silsbee, Tomlinson, Tyler 21. JNAlS Messrs. Benton, Brown. Buckner, Dallas, Dickcrsori, Dudley, Litis, lorsyth, Grundy, Hendricks. Hill, Kane, King, Manrrum, Marcv, nobison, ftmiih, iazewcll, lipton. Ik ..a rtr - - ' 1 roup White, Wilkins 21. The yeas and nays being equally di vided, tha Vice-President voted in the anirmative and the nomination was laid on the table. Januaky, 24, 1832. On motion by Mr. MARCY, the Senate resumed the consideration of the nomination of martin van Buren, after a debate, On motion of Mr. CHAMBERS, the Senate adjourned. January 25, 1833. The Senate resumed the consideration of the nomination of Martin Van Buren, and, on the question, will the Senate advise and consent to the appointment of iMnrtin Van Buren, it was determined in the ncgalve, yeas 23, nays 23. The yeas and nays having been ordet ed, on motion of Mr! HOLMES, were as follows: YEAS- Messrs. Benton, Brown, Buckner, Dallas, Dickerson Dudley, Ell.?, Forsyth, Grundy, Hendricks, Hill, Kane, King, Mangurn, Marcy, liobinson, Smith, Taz well, Tipton Trcup, Tyler, White, Wilkins, NAYS-Messrs, Bell, Chambers, Clay, Clayton, Ewing, Foot, Frelinghuysen, llayne, Holmes Johnston, Knight, Miller, Moore, Naudain, Pcindexter, Robbins, Rggles, Geymour, Silsbee; Sprague, Tomlinson, Waggauian, Webster.

The yeas and nays being- equally divided,the Vice-President determin

ed in the negative. So it was Resolved, That the Senate do not advise and consent to the appointment of Martin Van Buren. From the Globe. CONGRESSIONAL ANALYSIS. In the Senate, yesterday Benton submitted a Resolution referring a number of inquiries respecting the United States Bank, to the select Committee on the subject. Mr. Dallas presented the memorial of a number of the citizens of Pennsylvania, remonstrating against any restriction of the duties on foreign coal. Mr. Foot's Resolution for altering the rules of the Senate, after some little discussion, was laid on the table. The special order oftheday(Mi. Clay's Resolution) was taken up. arid some discussion took place on the motion to postpone it till Monday, that motion was withdrawn, and the Senate proceeded to the consideration of Executive burincss. In the House of Representatives, Mr. Eilisworth, from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported a b ill n dition t: an act for the relief of certain Insolvent Debtors of the United S. Mr. E, JiVerett, from the Committee on thejudicary, reported a bill in addition to an act for the relief of certain Insolvent Debtors to the United States. Mr. E.Everett, from the Committee on the Library: " reported a bill making an appropriation for procuring copies of Hisioncle Documents lrom (lie public officers in Great Britain. Mr. McDuffie, from the Committee of Wnys ar d Means, reported a bill to Duthoized the President to direct transfers of appropriations in the Naval service, under, certain circumstances. I he bill providing for a revision and enlargement of the rules and regulations for the government of the Naval ; -T-vice, was passed. The House resumed, in Communittee, the consideration ot the Appotbnment Bill, upon the ariiev'daieat which proposed to strike out 4-j n-id insert 41,000 as the ratio; ' 'ic scn' i .il merits of the bill was furt'v.T d;cuscd by Messrs. Wayne, tlu;l. Loll, Patton and polk. The question was taken upon the amendment and lost -Yeas "81, Nays 105. Mr. Howard then moved to strike out "3d March" and insert 4'Gth Marah," on the ground that these respective periods in the bill determined the principle on which the number of Electors for President and Vice-President vere used- wii-thr according to the present delegation, or that which may be given to each State by the bill when passed. Before this question was taken, the Committee rose, and the House adjourned, jTUST reeeivtd by Noel & Rose, ftg? a quancity of M2rug8 and TIcUtincs3 Amorig which arc the following article", viz: Castor Oil Do Rhallac Sweet do Spirits Turpentine Copal Ac bkek v ar- fttoughton Bittors nisli Godfrey's Cardial Ms. Peppermint Oil Cloves Ho Cinnaiion British Oil Parrisjorio Blue & Whlto Vitriol Tartaric Acid Cream Tartar Tartar Emetic Red Precipitate Vlloes Borax, refined Epsom Salts Opodeldoc Bateman's Drops 0;) of Lemon Do 'Vfu-mseed Do Spike Lee'a Pills Lime Juice Sup. Carb. 3o'da Liquorice Peruvian Bark klomel Russia isinglass lihubarb Salt Petre, refined Flour Sulphur Gum Myrrh Gum Opium ALSO A fsw barrels of salt All of which will be sold low for CASH. Rockville, Dec. 21, 1831. 37 DISSOLUTION. The Go-partnership heretofere ex isting between the subscribers is this day dissolved by mutual consent the business will be continued by Albert G. Saunders, on the west side of the Pub lic Square, who is duly authorized to settle all accounts; ALBERT G. SAUNDES JAMES Gi RICE. Feb. 14, 1832. 45-3 TAKEN UP. Y Tobias Miller of Rackoon, Townshin. Parke County la., A darke Bay Horse Colt, Two years old oast with & star and small blaze in his.faee,two white feet, no thcr marks nor brand preceivable, appraised to 20 Jan. 31st b 7. James Benson. auga and Nathaniel V A true copy of record to them from my estray book this day. Wm. Milligan J. P. February 11th 1832- 45-3

7b the Editors and Publisher of JVeii. papers. JONATHAN ELLIOTT; Of the City of Washington,

ESPECTF ULLY requests the Editors or publishers of News papers within the several states and Territories of the Union to furnish hira through their Representatives in Congrcss, of their particular States or Dis-1 tncts , at the seat ol the r ederal Government, with three copies of their Newspapers marked ONE TWOTHREE issued on or about Wednesday, the twenty second ot February1 1832, (being the Centennial Annivcrsu of Gen Washington.') As his motive is entirely disinterested and patriotic in making this request, it being his desire to produce positive evidence of the number of Newspapers published in the United States, and their Territories, he desrres that particular attention maybe paid to this request, and above all, by country papers in distant towns, that are comparatively little known; and if, at the same time, they would communicate in their papers any '-statistical informal fiWrelativeUo theirfimmediate neigh bofhood, it would be highly appreCia'i ted, and gratefully acknowledged. It is intended that every newspaper received shall be carefully preserved and arr-nged by States, in a room atWashington, devoted for this object; one set to be eventually deposited in the Library of Congress; the duplicate set to be transmitted to O. Rice, Esq. of London, (Agent for the purchase of Books &c. for the Congressional Library) to be by him placed in the British museum; and the triplicate set to be retained for some public institution. It is intended, also, as soon a3 this collection is completed, to publish in a tabular form, in the public prints, for the information of the people oftheUw States, a list of all the Newspapers, embracing the "Name," place and period of publication," and "Terms of subscription." Great pains will be taken to make this list (being an important result to be gathered from the collection) as correct as the materials will admit. (rlt is hoped that the intelligent conductors of Newspapers fa vorable to the above project will oblige the advertiser by inserting this, communication in their respective papers, to each of whom a "tabular statement will be transmitted as soon as published. Washing Machine. The undersigned having purchased the Right of Parker's Improved Washinnr 1 n li I n r fnr tlc Crti I n fir nf Reserve township excepted, will soon be prepared to furnish ready made Machines on the shortest notice, of will sell rights for families or Townships, in payment for which he will receive most all kinds of country produce. The Universal applause which this new method of saving labor has received, precludes the necessity, of recommendation. Clothes are cleansed without the smallest injury being done them by tearing or otherwise, and with unparalleled facility A specimen may be seen at any time, by calling at my house, in Rockvillc. J. B. NAYLOR. Rockville, Oct 29, 1831. 29-Cm JOHN WILLIAMS Wl espectfvlly informs his friends and -St' the public generally, that he has permanently located himself in ROCKVILLE PARKE Co. Ia. Where he intends carrying on a CABINET SHOP. SW k vi no purchased a quantity of good' j3. Lumber, I expect to be able to furnish the neatest and best quality of work, upon the shortest notice. T"A good journeyman, of moral and industrious hab. its would meet with constant employment and liberal wttges by applying immediately. KockvdJc, Nov. 1931. SO-7mo. t(r PROMPT ATTENTION T REQUIRED. To Mr Sir If you owe me,! please tot receive this as a notice, that all the accounts, notes, &c, due m will be put in the hands of proper officers for collection, without delay. If you are desirous to avoid paying cost, you will of course attend to this warning immediately If you do not, nlpas nnt tn rrtrt nnoD me. when TOti receive an unwelcome visit from a civil officer. SAM. HILL JraR. Feb 9, lS32-4w 45-4 DOCTOR James Wattar's espectfuli-y informs hii" friends and the public in general, that he is authorized to tell Family Right?, and to give the necessary information how to prepare and use the different kinds of vegetable mediciaes, secured to Dr. Thomson, by letters patent. r rice 01 m lasuiiy jKlfni. w "'"upIUelcviUe. 1