Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 21, Number 32, Vincennes, Knox County, 18 September 1830 — Page 3

VINCENNES, 8BPT. 18, 1830.

By the last eartern paperi, we observe there ha been ar. insurrection amongst the slave in Dorchester county, Mary, iand numbers have already been im- . prisoned Heirs of Fulton. I am glad to find that the suggestion made sometime since, of placing a box onboard of every steam boat for receiving contributions for the benefit of Fulton'a heirs, is about to be generally adopted- An association of the captains and officers of steam boats at Pittsburgh, have resolved to use all their endeavors in faver of this praise worthy plan. Revolution in France Tho intelligence of a Revolution in France, vf hich "will be found in this day's paper, is highly important in every view that can be taken of it, it appears to have been produced by the high handed measures of the King, in dissolving the new chamber of Deputies, and suppressing the liberty of the press. wmo:m:omm London papers received at New York by the latest arrivals furnish news of a bighty important character. It will be seen that a revolution has broken out in France, and that Charles X- has abdica ted the throne in favor of his son and fled the Capitol. INSURRECTION IN PARIS On Saturday despatches were received from Lord Stewart de Rothsay, our ambassador at Paris, communicating the following authentic information of the important events which have taken place Sn France. On the 26th ihst the bank refused to discount bills, upon which all the manufacturers discharged their workmen, and the streets of Paris were filled with people discussing aloud the extraordinary state of things. The seizure of the presses of the liberal journals appeared to be the 6ig- J

nal for the manifestation ot public opm- circumstance ot lady atuart de Kothsay ion. The populace was no longer to be having left Paris. It was confidently reintimidated by the troops, and bloodshed ported and believed that the prefect of nsued to a frightful extent on Tuesday Rouen had been hanged. Indeed in evand Wednesday. Many of the National ery quarter the indignation was strong Guards now spontaneously took up arms against the government, and what added in defence of the public liberties, but the to the excitement was the complete desGovernment neglected to profit by this titution of all men in office who had not, pen demonstration of feeling, persever- during therecent election, exet ted them d in the course which must terminate selves in procuring votes As much dein its ruin. Thi3 state of things contin- pends upon the feeling of the arm) , our tied until Wednesday, when the popu- informant says that the gardes du corps lace and National Guard attacked and and the Swiss are supposed to be staunch

carried the Hotel de Ville, and several email posts. The King's troops then charged in turn, and, after an obstinate resistance, in which much blood was epillcd, succeeded in retaking them. The possession, however, was of short duration, as the students of the Ecole de Droit, and of the Ecole Polytechnique fell vigorously on the military, and drove them from their posts The National Guard being then organised to a considerable extent, and having at their head General Gerard, undertook the duty of protecting the city, and gain cdover to the cause of the people, the Sth and 53d regiments of the line. During these proceedings the Popu lace, being formed into bands, armed in every way, and organized to a great extent, gained considerable ground, and pushed their advantages totheextremi ties of the city. The Royal Guards, sno naa oeen oraerea to evacuate rans, vere directed to proceed to St. Cloud The third regiment of Guards and the fcwiss guards who naa not quitted their posts at the luillenes, were attacked there at 12 o'clock in the day, and the posts being forced, the troops retreated to the Louvre. Here they were again attacked at three o clock, and, after a heaTy firing they were dispossessed, and finding further resistance hopeless, re tired trom Fans- 1 hese accounts reach up to four o'clock on Thursday. A meetin-g of the Peers had taken place, but with no material result. The deputies met in Paris, and agreed to a protest, which was sent to the King et St. Cloud; but it did not appear that the King would make any concession. The deputies, on ascertaining the obsticacyof the king, re-assembled to delibcrate, and to take measures for the safety of the country The tri-colored flag was floating on the Tuilleries, and, according to some accounts, on Notre Dame, also. Courier Paris was on Wednesday in possesfion of the insurgents. The citizens -were all armed with pikes, with pistols, -with fire locks, or with bludgeons. The soldiers had for the most part, joined with.or refused to act against the people. Much blood, however, had been shed In the Fauxbourg of St Dennis, it was reported from one to twothousand per4ons had been sacrificed, when the guards and the artillery, shocked at so much carnage, ana seeing the determination oi the people, had refused to fire. The accounts add that they had called out the proscribed National Guard: and that the Chamber of Deputies had met in Rue iuiuui, iiuo uicy were aeoiimg upon uc mcdi.s ui providing lor the salety ot the capital and the preservation of the charter. 1 hus it would appear that Charles had set his crown upon a cast had stood the hazard of the die an;l lost it. It is said that this bigotied and -ii i n i . wisguiucu monarcn naa ueu to Ionianblcau, and that his ministers where no hcre to be found. Morning Herald.

' On WecTnes&y auaM one o'clock, the tumultuous assemblages had greatly increased, when theie were repeated discharges of musketry. The populace were every whero collected in dense masses, but more especially in Rue St. Honore and the market places. The place Louis Quinze was crowded with persons, in the strongest state of excitement, calling out, with deafening shout;, "A bas les Bourbons!" "A bas les Despots!" Sec. By the various discharges, it was said that five or six hundred persons had been killed. At the Boule vards the people cut down the trees and tore up the chaussees. One unfortunate Englishman, looking out of the window of Lawson's hotel, was shot. Every shop with the insignia of the royal family was attacked the affiches were torn down, and the shops were literally batte red to pieces The Tuillerirs were

quite closed, and large bodies o military were stationed all roun1 Thecutent report, when our inlormanl left Paris, was, that D. Cassimer Pcrier had issu red a proclamation, stating. hat obedience is no longer due to government, which was to be considered at an end. The national guard had assembled in great force, and it was understood that M Lafitte and general Lamarque, was to be at the head of it. The ereat massa cre of the people happened when they were breaking into every place where there were arms to seize them None of the mails were allowed to quit Paris, and it took about four hundred men to succeed in getting the mail to this country out of the capital This could not have been effected but for a regiment, which had gone over to the people, having taken charge of it All the Bureaux had closed, and it was impossible to pro cure passports. The English, who were eager to quit Paris, were taking their departure without passports. AH the English were stopped by the popu lace and made to cry out 44 Vive la Charte. The people tore off the fleursde lis from the dresses of the pus tillions. What added considerably to the consternation of the English was the to the government; but the regiments of the line were on the side of the people to a man. He assures us that onthi most important point there is not the least doubt entertained that all the regiments of the line are with the people. The defection is complete An officer on duty was desired to fire by one of the gardes du corps. The answer wav -No, I will never fire on my countrymen " It was reported in Paris, that individuals ot the gardes du corps, found separate from the body, had been dr agged from their horses and massacred The report was that great damage had been done to the Louvre. It was said that cannon were posted on both sides of the Seine, and strong d-. tachmentsof cavalry were marched from an the country on Paris Handbills were distributed every ten minutes or so among the crowds, containing the most vehement philippics against the king and ministers, summoning every man to arm for his country, and to aid in ejecting the Bourbons. The palais royal was the scene of all sorts of devastation The duke of Orleans, from his havine the misfortune to be a Bourbon, is a ereat sufferer for the sins of his relations Our informant assures us that no excep tion is made that the race is devoted Paris, he says, exhibits a most extrao; di nary appearance at this time The state 0f excitement cannot be described Great indignation was felt in the mean ness of the king in skulking at such a time. Some said that he was concea'ed in Paris, others that he had gone to Com pelgne. It was considered by the Parisians that the government had intended the destruction of the capital. Tht gardes du corps, our informant said, did not by any means appear elated; they seemed to be filled with any thing ra ther than anticipations of successful is sue. No Frenchman had the least doubt of the issue. The people were pouring into Paris from all the places of the neighborhood; with such arms as they could find, breathing vengeance against the Bourbons Morning Chronicle. The following is from a city Corres pondent: The accounts from Paris just received by express, are dated Saturday nieht The following is an extract of a private letter. The Provincial Government has just been installed It will be a modeiate one, and composed of moderate men. The Duke of Orleans has been ap pointed Lieutenant Ueneral, will be given a Urown, which he will wear with more moderation than that which has just been lost. The Crown has gone forever from Charles X and his descendants Charles is at Chatres, and has abont 2 JO J troor I .. . I )S with him. - All Paris is now tranquil, and the peo ple, who two days jiga wore lighting la

their liberty and their country have re

turned to their work. The Banks have recommenced payments, and the discount offices are again open. Thus has a revolution been accomplished, which will prove an example to those who would wish to trample on the rights of the people. Other letters speak of Normandy as the rallying point of Charles the X. and that there a civil war will be projected. It was stated on Saturday that the Provisional Government were disposed to treat with the court if the Ministers were dismissed. This is not true The gates of the Louvre were opened to the people by a young man, aged 20. He was conveyed amid cheers to the Hotel Di-u. The dead bodies of the men, women ar.d children had beeniemoved from the j pub ic tttf with r 1 possible respect. The two 1 bambeis are to meet and communicate with each other by means of committees. The accounts from Marseilles state that information arrived tn e of there having arisen discontent among the French troops ei Alei-is It is said 10,000 have been ordered home. "The convicts at Tou'on had attemp ted to escape but were prevented "In Marseilles great excitement pre vailed, and the Marselles Hymn had been sung in the open streets, with cnes of down with the Bourbons Long e Liberty; and at Lisle, Nismes, Avignon, and at other places, the National Guard had taken up aims in favor of the people. STAFF OT NATIONAL GUARD. OFFICIAL Sent to the Municipality of Paris. General Latayette at nounce:-, to the mayors and members of the different arronciissir.ents, the he had accepted the innnard .i. c.h ecf hr NrM-ral Guard, which has, been offerei. to Mm by the voice ol the public, and which has been unanimously conferred upon him by the uspuues now asstmo:co it me nouse on :puti( M Lafayette Ht invitei me mayor and Municipal committee of each airondissmcnt o send an r-fTv-fci o receive the or ders of the Genet -0 & the town hotel, to which he is now p: octtding,and to wait for him there By order of Gen. LAFAYETTE, Mi tuber ol the Constitutional Muni cipal couiif ittee of the iiy of Paris LAFITTE LOB AN CA-SIMIR PERR1ER ODER General GERARD PROCLAMATION. "Fellow Citizens You have hv nn. anlmou acclamation elected me your General I shall Drove mvself wnrthv ol the choice of the Parisian Guard Na tional. We fight for our laws and our liberties "Fctlow Citizens Our triumph is cettain. 1 beseech you to obey the order- jf he Chiefs that will be given to vo.j. and that cord allv. The troona of in ha-.e already given way. The Guards are teadv ro.io the same. The trairnra whnhave exrited th rivil wr . and who though, to massacre the nennle with iwinuury, w;i; ,oon be forced to ac r I count before the tribunals for their violation ot ihe laws m, ) their sangninary plots. Signed at Gcuch' Quarters, uLe Geneialdu Bourg. "LAFAYETTE." Paris, July 29, POSTSCRIPT Important, indeed!- We stop the press, alto ,he grcait. pa.t of our imprcssum is finished, to say, thatA vessel has armed at Boston bringng positive inte ligence that the king had a.read, dissolved the new chambers and suspended the laws concerning the liberty nt the press; that he had also al teted ihe laws respecting elections: in consequence the stocks fell, andamigh ty excitement prevailed. A d 'ht shij. ibernia, being telegraph ed wff .-w York at 2 o'clock on Thurs day last, cporis a revolution in France that Lafayette heads the national guards, nn had had a battle with the king's tr ops, in hich the latter had lostix thousand men. There is everv ieaon to believe the truth of this report. -...v- it5..,CI. INDIAN OUTRAGE. A party of Miami Indians, we are told, visited this place a few days since, and alter having transacted their business with the agent, started, as we supposed, for their camn. On their wav. bv some means, they obtained whiskey, and b came intoxicated: in this situation th

called at a house about four miles fromkuaintcd wilh thc events of his life

town, and asked for bread; the lady of the house furnished them, and after they had eaten what she had given them, they asked for more, when they were told she had given them all she had. They then demanded whiskey, and were told there was none about the house; but they insisted there was, and manifested a dis position to be troublesome. It appears the gentleman of the house was absent, and the lady, an old man, and som"e small children, were the only persons to con tend with their unwelcome visiters. One of the Indians threatened to kill the old man if he did riot give them whUkej; the old man agiti told him there was noue about the house, and or dered them oft; the Inuian drew his knife, and advanced to.vaids thc sld nun.

who as sitting with a cViM In las arras) and aimed a blow; the old man threw

nimsen back in the chair, dropped the child, and with Lis car.e w&rded off the blow; the Indiai,, skill bent on his mur derous design, made ready for another thrust, and as he struck, the lady seized nis arm, ana me urine, instead of entering the old man's breast, (as it certainly would have done but for the timely interference of the lady.) entered his arm near the shoulder and wounded him severely. At this critical moment, one of the boys, a lad of nine years of age, seized a knife which lay convenient, and made a pass at the Indian, which would have proved fatal, if his mother had not caught his arm. The Indian made for the door and effected his escape Miami Times. IMPORTANT. We have been favored with the following extract of a letter from a gentleman in New-York to his friend in this city, dated auoust 27th, 1830 "Capt. Rodgersis below in the Cale donia, sailed from Liverpool 19th July He brings the glorious news that the West India Ports are to be ofiencd on the 1st of January. The French took Algiers en the 6th July, after a hard fight of 5 days " To the editor of the Advertiser. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. "Dear Sir: Our negotiations at Lon don have been successful The West India ports will be opened to us after the 1st of January The information came to New-York by the Caledonia, just ar rived from Liverpool, and is to be relied on. The fact, the British government has agreed to open their ports in the West Indies, to the United States, exhibits a striking contrast between the character of the diplomacy of the present and that of the late administration. Though Gen Jackson has not yet been two years in office, he has negotiated a commercial treaty with Turkey that will k;Mv v,n..r,.n.,g k- tt; and regained the West India trade, of which we were deprived by the folly or negligence of the late administration! Bolivar, Tenn. Aug. 6 AN IMPOSTOR Our town was visited some eight or ten cays since by a man who pretended to be a Turk, and said his name was Almourad Ali. He came here in the character of a mendicant, and feigned to be entirely ignoiant of the English language; he spoke the Latin flippantly though not correctly said he had been tan a prisoner by pirates, and the whole of lhe captured murdered, except him se,f and anotheJ who wcre Put inl an Pcn ooal al sfa and committed to the mercy oi uic uiuows; mat mey were taken UP by a merchant vessel and brought . ,"-"v""v" uu,6jstu wiw mm cou,a "ol connae in nis narrative anu consequently maae no comriouiions. He st0PPed at a house xn this vicinity, wne,e nc was actectea, ana said tnat nis true name was Allen Beldmg: that he was a native of Vermont, and had been acunH lc Ior e last iour years; ..i - t i r . i r inai ne naa Dcen inrugn most oi tne northern and eastern states, and had pass with the great men of the nation as a Turk, and handled between three and four thousand dollars We learn from a private letter just re ceived from New Orleans that the Yel low fever prevails in that place to an alarming degree. Numbers daily become lhe vimb3 of that dreadfu, mIady. It w never before knQWn ' hh auch unabated fu 6 A feyer of a . nature we under. 8tand but much more fata, in its conge. aUo iIs in that lacc The natives are seldom attacked by it; for eigners alone are the victims of its fatal ffects Indiana Republican. The following annunciation of the death of a venerable and distinguished patriot, is copied from the New-York Evening Post: "1 he venerable Col. Willett is no more tie died last evening at nis house, Cedar Grove, in the 91st year of himseffby his bravery and good conduct n the waroithe revn nt nn. His murage, powers and presence of mind were particularly displayed in conflicts with the Indians who took part with Great Britain. He filled several civil offices in this his native state, and finally was for cvcral vcars Mayor of New-York He was a man of great integrity, frank ne5S and decision of character in private life. We could with some person acwould furnish a sketch of them for this PPcr HYMENEAL. MARRIED On the 6th inst.by John Collins Esq. Mr. Ambroisk Semino to Miss Akqeliks Trombley, both of Knox county. On the 3!st ult.by the Rev Mr Alexander, Mr. Daniel McCluhb to Miss Hstty TuoMPTOK.bih of Knox ccuntv.

Notice is hereby given,

HI HAT six wcks af.t - df appHciJL tii.n wi l be made to ihc Register ol the Lard Office at Vincer.ncs, sute of Indiana, for a certificate of forfeited Land Stock, for the amount paid on the cast fractional section number set cn, and the north fractional section number eight, in township number two north, of range number four west, in the Vincennes district, entered on the 3d day of Septem ber, 1816, and forfeited for non payment, agreeabJy to law; now claimed by roe, under the act of 31st March, 1830. en titled "An act for the relief of the purchasers of Public Lands, and -or ihe suppression of fraudulent practices at the public sales of the lands of mr Uni ted States:" the original certificate of the purchase of which has been lost or destroyed. Given under my hand, thil 18th day of September, 1830 FREDERICK h HOLTS. Sept. 18, 1830. 32-6t. Notice is hereby given, rijHAT six weeks after date, applies" Li tion will be made to the Register of the Land Office at Vincenr.es, state of Indiana, for a certificate of forfeited! land stock, for the amount paid on the north-west quarter of section number one. in townshiD number t north, of range number four west, entered on tho 10th day of October, 1817, and forfeited or non payment, agreeably to law; now claimed by me, under the act of the 31st March, 1830, entitled "An act for tho relief of the purchasers of Public Lands and for the suppression ol fraudulent practices at the public sales of the lands of the United States;" the original certificate of the purchase of which has been lost or destroyed. Given under my hand, this 18th day of September. 1830. FREDERICK SHOLTS. September 18, 1830. 32-6t. Administrator's Notice. ALL persons are hereby intoimed, that I have taken out letters of ad ministration upon the estate of John Clark, (late of Daviess county deceas ed, and request all persons having claim against said estate, to present them pro perly authenticated, within one year frcra this date; and all persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment. The estate is belit ved to be solvent. GEORGE RODDICK, Adm'r. Sept. U, 1830 32-3t. JOHN COLLINS, AS removed his office to second street, nearly opposite Lasselle's tavern, where he may be found at all times. September 16, 1830 32-f. NOTICE. I WILL, on the second Monday in November next, expose to public sale at the Court House door in the town of Petersburgh, Pike county, Indiana, each and every tract or parcel of land ana town lots in the county aforesaid, for which the tax and costs may be then due for the present or former years. JUbfcFH C MORGAN, Collector Pike county. September 13, 1830 32-3t To Bricklayers, Builders, &c. BY order of the board of Justices of Pike county, the building of a courthouse in the town of Petersburgh, will be let to the lowest bidder, on Monday the 8th of November next, in the said own. The house to be thirty six feet snuare of brick, with a stone foundation. The payments will be specie. Three hun dred dollars will be advanced about the imeot contracting. The plan of the house, the manner in which it is to be finished, and the term of payment will be particularly macro known on the day of letting ine contractor will be required to give bound with aoDroved securitv fnr .i r 1 uic performance ot the contract SAMUEL STUCKEY, PE.' ER BRINTON, M. W FOSTER. Trustees. Petersburgh Sept. I6rh 1830 32-6t Collectors Notice. lTOTICE is hereby given to all JLn whom it may concern, that I shall on the second Monday of November next, at the courthouse door, in Boon- . Ml. tlf . . i . - vine warncK county Indiana; proceed to sell ill the land and town lots in said county, on which tbe tax for the years ioo, w, a. ju, tuaii men remain due, and said sale will be continued from day today, Detweenthe hours of nine o'clock A. M. and four o'clock P M. until tho whole are offered for sale. THOS HUDSPETH, C tr C. Sept. 4th, 1830. 32-3t. To all whom itmay concern, TAKE notice that the estate ol Jo6eph Sandford decease, is an insolvent one, and I intend to settle the same as such. JOHN SCOFIELD, AdmW. September 9th, 1830. 3'2-3t. Magistrates BLANKS for IIlinoiB for sale at this oflke. BLANK. DEEDS for sale at thc W. Sun, office.

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