Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 21, Number 39, Vincennes, Knox County, 6 November 1830 — Page 3

WnSTSKBT SUN.

YINCBNN12S, NOV. 0, 1830. The Illinois Courier says: "On Wednesday the iJOth September on the mail route from this place to Lewiston, a built three miles south of Havana, or mouth of Spoon river, at G o'clock, A. M. the mail was taken out of the bag and borne off by a man of the following description: a low heavy set man, with dark complexion, black hair and black eyes, about 30 years of age; he had on a casginett coat, blue jeans pantaloons, and a black fur hat; he rode a large brown horse with a star in his forehead." French Claims We understand, say the New York Commercial Advertiser, that our collector maj Swartwout, has received a letter from Mr. Ogden, American consul at Liverpool, in which it is stated that there is a strong probability that the new French government will speedily come to an amicable settlement of the claims of the American merchants for the spoliations of the imperial government upon our commerce. Such a result wc have eagerly been expecting from the favorable crisis in French affairs, and the great influence Lafayette now exercises in the French councils. BALTIMORE, OCT. 18. LATER FROM ENGLAND. The packet ship Birmingham, Capt. Harris, arrived at New Yoik on Saturday morning, from Liverpool having sailed on the 8th ult. By this arrival the editors of the Commercial Adveitiser have received their regular files of London papers to the 7tU of September, and Liverpool to the 8th, both inclusive, with Shipping Lists, Prices Current, Sec. THE NETHERLANDS. By the extracts which we have given, as copious as our limits will allow, it will be seen that the attitude which Belgium has assumed, is not such us to warrant a belief that the insurrection, as it is called, will be put down by slight concessions. Theie is a serious determination, on the p3rt of the public, to insist upon all the rights they claim; aud should there be no foreign interference, there 13 nothing left to the government but submission, or a severence of the badly assorted kingdom. The meeting of the States General will have grave subjects of deliberation before them. The articles demanded of the king, by the deputation from Brussels , were as follows: No. 1. The sincere execution of the fundamental law without restriction or jntci orctation eithe? by cabinet circulars, Iirusterial ordinances or any other mea sure whatsoever. 2. The dismissal of the obnoxious Ministry. 3 The temporary suspension of the slaughter duties (droits d'abbatage.) 4. Anew system of election by which the right of choosing their representa tives may be more directly vested in the people. 5. The re establishment of trial by Jury. 6. Liberty of the press, and abolition of the Censorship. 7. A law confirming tho legal responsibilities of Ministers. 8. A law by which a residence of the High Courts of judicature will be fixed in the southern provinces. 9. The termination of all judicial pursuits against liberal writers, and the re version of all condensations for political offences. 10. Succor to be afforded to the workmen, until they can resume their labors. Time a. A rumor being current that troops were marching upon Brussels, the superior military authority gave orders to prevent them from entering, which the civic guards were entrusted with enforcing. On arriving at Vilverde, the Princes of Orange and Frederick, of the Netherlands, received the principal inhabitants and authorities of Brussels. They had issued on the 20th August a proclamation at Antwerp, expressing his Majesty's satisfaction at the manner in which tho tranquility of that city had been preserved, and stating certain measures on which they had resolved, sub mitting tho measures to be concerted between the General commanding the 4th military divisions of the Kingdom, and .the civil and local authorities of the Provinces and ity of Antwerp, to an Extraordinary Commission. A deputation from Brussels waited on the Princes on the 3Ut August, and returned with a proclamation which was read from the balcony of the town Hall, stating that they attached to their entrance into Brussels, conditions which the deputies did not feci at liberty to concede, without previously making a publication to the citizens. The document signed by them was then read, stating that thev were prepared to en tcr the city surrounded by the citizens, end followed by the military lorce des - tined to relieve them from that them from that painfull duty of guarding the town, which they bad hitherto executed, as soon as the colors and standards which were not legal, should be laid aside, and the insignia, which a misled multitude had defaced, should be restored. The passage was received with marked disapprobation, and a second deputation was scot, who obtained further con

cessions, and came back with aprocla-j

mation, that the prince of Orange would on that day, the 1st of September, enter Brussels alone and without troops, and wished the civic guard to come out and meet him. An order was issued in consequence, for the chiefs of sections to assemble with their whole sections under arms, and in the best state, &c. The reports of the Prince's entrance are various and voluminous. We select the shortest. He seems after having yielded with reluctance, to have acted with good sense and propriety. Brussels, Sept. 2. Yesterday, by an arrangement with the authorities of the city, the Prince of Orange entered Brussels. He had received two deputations on the previous afternoon and night. The first he had treated very haughtily, desiring its members to lay aside their colors. He declined to make any concessions, but threatened to enter Brussels yesterday morning at the head of his troops. The announcement of this treatment and of this threat produced the greatest agitation among the Garde Bourgeoise and in the mind of the Provisional Government, under which the capital has been for the last seven days. They resolved, if he attempted to effect his threatened purpose, to oppose force to force. The people, about ten o'clock onTues day night, began, in imitation of the Parisians, to unpave the stteets and to erect barricades at all the issues of the city towards the side on which he would enter. All the citizens were at their posts, and the most delermincd resolutions were every where taken to remain united and in arms till the prince came to terms. Wagons were overturned across the streets barrels were brought and filled with stones to increase the obstruction great mounds were formed of the pavement which had been taken up the trees along the Boulevard were cut down to throw on these heaps and before six o'clock in the morning the preparations made to receive the army must have effectually protected the city till after a great slaughter of the troops. Yet this was no test ot what the resolution of the inhabitants might ultimately have accomplished, as the work ot barricading was discontinued from half past twelve at night, when the result of the Prince's contcrence with the second deputation was announced His Uoyal Highness agreed, on the tepresentation made to him of the state of the city, to enter it yesterday forenoon, with some members of his staff only,and without any other tioops. He agreed to send back troops coming on to Brussels, or at least to suspend their inarch and to give orders to those before the Palace to remain inactive in their position. The commandant of the civic force issued an order of the day for the citizens to assemble at ten o'clock yesterday morning, in the square of the Hotel de Ville But before they met, the Prince sent to order that they would lay down their colors. To this command a positive negative was returned, and it was for some time doubtful whether his Uoyal Highness would appear under the Braoant flag, which had displaced the Orange. The urgency of the occasion however, made him wave even this point, which to him at first was a point of honor, and he was obliged to entrust himself alone, without troops orassistance of any kind, among eight thousand or ten thousand armed citizens, who had thrown aside the color of his family and assumed those of their ancient province. Two thsusand arms had arrived the day betore from Liege; and it probably is, no exaggeration to say, that not less than ten thousand burghers were provided with muskets by yesterday morning. The Hotel de Ville probably never exhibited a finer display than when each of the eight sections had taken up their posi tions with their appropriate Hags and glittering arms. They not only displayed the try color, on their standards, but each citizen wore a tri colored cockade at his button hole, and most of them had tri colored scarfs round their waists. The march began towards the palace of Lackcn, to meet the prince about half past eleven o'clock, and the last of the sections had not left the square till halfpast twelve. His royal highness, accompanied by three aids-de camp, came in about half past one, but did not reach the Hotel de Ville till past two o'clock. He was extremely anxious to proceed directly to the palace, without going to the Hotel de Ville at all; but the lower class of inhabitants, no doubt directed bv the city authorities, opposed his progress, &c after a quarter of an hour's contest (during which the populace repeat-! edly seized the bridle of his horse, and insisted on his going to pay homage to the city authorities,) he was obliged to submit to their dictation At the Hotel de Ville he made a speech in a very animated manner, in which he promised to satisfy the reasonable wishes of the Belgians, and announced the formation of a commission to consider their grievances He then rode off with the cavalry part of lthe civic euard; and coinc too fast nar rowly escaped being killed by one of the posts, who thought that he was flying from the city to call in the troops. All the guards were afterwards passed in review by him before his paUce. He appeared pale and alarmed in the midst of the Garde Bourgeoisc. The Commission meets this morning at 9 o'clock, as you will cc by the enclosed proclamation;

Proelctxution of the Prince of Orange, in the King's name. Inhabitants of Brussels! I come with confidence among you: my security is complete, guaranteed as it is by your loyalty. It is to your prudence that the re-establishment of order is due. I am glad to acknowledge this, and I thank you in the King's name. Join with me in securing tranquility, and no troops will then enter the town; and, in concert with your authorities, I will take the necessary measures for restoring calmness and confidence. A commission composed of the Duke d'Ursel, President; Vander Fosse, Governor ol the Province: d'Wellens, Bur-go-master of Brussels; Emm. Vanderlindin d'Hoopvorst, Commander of the civic guard; General d'Aubrctnc; Kockart, member of the Regency; the duke d'Arenbcrg (who has agreed, at my w ish to co-opeiate in this commission,) is charg'd to propose these measures to me. It will meet to-morrow, the 2d of Sep tembcr, at nine o'clock in the morning

at my Palace. Brussels, Sept. 1. WILLIAM, PRINCE OF ORANGE. It is said by the last advice from Brussels, that the prince of Orange was to set out for the Hague with proposals, the object of which was to require tha' Holland and Belgium was to form two distinct administrations, under afedcta tive government. At Liege, Tournay, Mons, Bruges and Namur, disturbances to a greater or less extent broke out on the latter days of August. At Bruges, eighteen prisoners took advantage of the departure of the troops to escape from gaol. The Journal du Commerce of September 1st, says: SPAIN. "We learn that general Mina left Paris yesterday to approach the Spanish frontiers; out it seems that it is his intention not to pass them, unless the state of the country should offer him the elements of a vigorous resistance, that he might not have to reproach himself with the death of the gallant men whom his name might induce to lake up arms, if such a rising should ultimately remain unattended with any favorable consequence. ThiB way of thinking is certainly praiseworthy; but it is probable that on his arrival he will find every thing prepared for action." The garrison of Madrid is computed at from fifteen thousand to sixteen thousand men, of all arms. But, notwithstanding the reinforcement, the king has no intention to return He will proceed from Ganja to the Escurial, where he will await the result of events. It is intended also to augment the Spanish army, by eight regiments of infantry and three of cavalry; but as money begins to be wanting for the most urgent wants, it is probable that this augmentation will remain unexecuted. There is a report that the fort of Pensacola had been taken by the defenders of liberty. PORTUGAL. The Journal du Commerce of September 2d, contains the following paragraph relating io Portugal: "On the I8th of August the fer ment continued at Lisbon; the guns of fort St. George were pointed against the city, and the frigate Diana, of eightyfour guns, was anchored in front of the Place de Terreitc de Paco, which is the usual place of popular tumults. In order to avert the storm, the agents of the police spread among the crowd a report that Charles X. had been restored to his throne, and that he had cut off the heads of more than two hundred noted rebels, and among them those of the principal editors of the Jacobin Journals and Gen. La Fayette. FRANCE A letter in the London Morning Chronicle of September 7 gives the following as the reasons why 'the people" of France are not yet satisfied. 1. They arc not satisfied with the minister. 2. They are not satisfied with the system of compromise and conciliation adopted towards the royalists. 3. They are not satisfied with the system of ordinances. 4. They are dissatisfied with the bare abolition of monopolies, and with the determination of government not to interfere with them. 5. They are dissatisfied with the nondissolution, and even non-approaching dissolution of the present chambers of deputies. England has fully recognised ihe new French governmet. The Messagerdcs Chambres of the t ult. says: By the Paris papers of the 5th, it appears that the Emperor of Austria had followed the example of England and acknowledged the new French GovernYcsterdv, at 2 o'clock, Lord Stuart de Kothsay, and tnc secretaries ot the I English Embassy, went in state to the I Kin. His Lordship presented to his! S . , ' ' , . , Majesty his new ctters credentials. J un leaving tne i-aiais itoyai, L,oru btu. j art was received by acclamations, whichj j he returned by bowing in a very friendly I manner. 1 lie public tuily appreciated

the importance of the new tie which j JL menced, has been encouraged by alunites two of the most liberal nations of ; most unexampled u:ku in. ity and varmih cf Europe. j commendation from tiuionvjs j'nirn iUsts, The Globe remarks: There can be no ! in aU flu:utc,s of the cr.untrv 1 he fourth doubt that the principal powers of Eu-I'TT' l" dcm'lcd lo tU urn . i' ri ' subscribers, will, u e arc sure, be .jute as rope will follow the English example . vdl rcccivea Hs either, t b prrdec,r3 It is impossible not to admire the tact ,s a very limited cditiun ct th.lourinv. and good sense evinced by Louis Philip ' numbers has beetuvMied, U as it U uui ccn-

through all these transactions, which in

conjnnction wuh the general moderation throughout the wondciful revolution, would absolutely have exacted acquiesence from without, had there been a much greater disposition to withhold it. When the emperor of Russia first heard of the insurrection in France, he gave orders that the tri-colored flag should not be received into the harbors of his empire; but he was not aware ol a formation of a regular government, and it appears from the latest papers, that the best informed persons did not apprehend a refusal on his part to recognise the new government. The Moniteur of the 2d ult. contains an announcement by the king, that all peers who do not take the required oath of adhesion within one month, will for

feit the right to sit in the chamber of peers, and that all deputies who do not take it within fifteen days, will be deprived of their scats in the chamber of deputies KYETENSAL. MARRIED Onthc 3d ult. by A G. Roberta. Esq Mr. Alfred Faiiihurst to Miss Elizabeth Hollinosworth, daughter ol Mr. Daniel Hollingsworth, all of Washington township, Knox county, la. , also, by the same on the 28th ult Mr. James Parker to Miss Delilah Cartrioht, both ot Busseron township, Knox county. 'NEW GOODS. :2: (CORNER OF MARKET 2c WATER STREETS) RESPECTFULLY inform their jL, friends and the public in general, that they have received from Philadelphia and Baltimore a large and general assortment of DRY GOODS, For the present, and approaching Seasonsuch as Cloths, Cashmeres, Cassinetts, Flannels and Baizes Hose, Whitney, Mackanaw and Point Blankets, Cashmere, Waterloo, Crape, Silk and Cotton Shawls arid a general assortment of Domestic Goods Leghorn Bonnets, Ladies' and Gentlemen' Plaid Cloaks, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boots & Shoes, Spun Thread, Sec ike. HARDWARE GLASS & QUEENS WARE. Iron mil SLitflo Paints, Flax-seed, Tanners Spirm Oil. With a large and general assortment of GROCERIES. All of which will be sold by the piece or otherwise, at the most reduced prices for cash, or in exchange for mcr chantable produce generally. Vinccnnes, Ncv. 1, 1830 39-tf . DOCTOR SOMES 'trig AS removed his office to Water 0 3 street, two doors north of the Postoflice. Vincennes, Nov. 1, 1830 39-3t A&BHER T. ELLIS, (attorxet AN'D counsellor at law,) !TH"AS oppened an office in the build Jill. lTlS above the Postoflice in Vin cennes. No-- 1, '830 39-3t Carpenters & Brick Layers! PfMHE R'a'd of Justices ot Knox i county, having adopted a plan for the Court house, and having appointed the subscribers a committee to close a contract for the same, for this purpose sealed proposals will be received unti Saturday the 27th inst. at the office of Martin Robinson Where the plan may be seen and every necesary information be received no proposals will be open ed until the day above mentioned Als will be sold at public outcry to the high est bidder at the Court house in Vin cennes on the 27th instant at 3 o'clock, the said Court house as it stands One year's credit will be given the purcha ser giving bond with approved security MARTIN ROBINSON. A. G. ROBER I S. JAMES THORN. Nov. 3, 1830 39-3t THE ! LADY'S BOOK, 20, 5 fOrrnIli" J' UUUU, A :IC?;TKLY Ll":KARY sckli.anv DEVOTED TO I . IT I KATL'It 1' , Tlir. IIXIl kts, fashions, iiookaphical amcf 1)01 KS, TALIS, NARRATIVES, MUMC, RIDINt:, DANCING, FJLTkY, LMa.lOlUF.KY, UC. nnHIS work, since its publication romi terr.pl uttd to priLtaiiotficr, pcrwu wit

ing tn subscribe had better do so imrnewiatziy and preserve the work entire. ElftBELLXSHMElcTS. PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS handsomely coloured. Three encraved specimens of EMBROIDERY, Three figures designed to improve the art of DANCING. Two figures illuvtrauve of RIDING. Three female heads relating to the TOILET of ancient times. "WHERE THE BEfcSUCKS." apiece tf music. Contents of the Oct Xumberm Philadelphia Fashions, with a coloured engraving. Latest English Fashions, from La Relle Assemble, and Gentlemen's Magazine The Majesty of the Ocean. A Lectuj c en Love and Courtship. Pieiure of Chmt The Mute Ladv. Aigunu-nt Departed The Toilet, illustrated with Engravings. Proposals for the improvement of tho English Language. Female Characteristic The Wedding. The Banner of St. MaiVs. Miss Mitford The Lien and theMajcr Do mo.

The Dillosk Girl. Riding, illustrated nith Engravings. The Marquis D'Arconati. Robert Burns Death of an InfantPurse Pride. The First and Last Prayer The Dea3 Father Elfine's Rock. Female Courage and Fortitude. Beau Nash. Embroidery, illustrated with Engravings. The Miniature. Education in America The Wife. Weddings by a Parish CleTk. A Blush Forget me not. The Word to Come The Eye Dancing illustrated with Engravings. The Dentist. The White Rose of Scotland. Mankind at the beginning of the Sixteenth Century William Penn's Tree. Lruisa, by Miss Mitford. The Exile's Dirge. The Weed Witness. "Where the Bee Sucks," set to Music. The Betrayed The Parting The Gatherer. Receipts The Dead. CONDITIONS. This WOrk Will hp lSMIPrt in rmmViprc n the first of everv month, ami six Urge octavo pages; to be printed on a aujici luy.ti paper wun entirely new type, ami carefully stitched in colored covers. Everv number will contain nW. Mn sic, one Copper-plate Engraving, and at least four Wood Cuts, illustrative of some of the contents; and every three months a colored plate of the latest London or Paris The Subscrintion nrice i thrrp rfr.llnn per annum payable in advance: 25 per cent . r. m rtnn....H.. .. 1I I 11.... . aimi-auuu4u , win oe aaaeu to an subscriptions that remain unpaid, and the wort discontinued to those who neglect to settle up their arrears. Great attention will be paid to forwarding the work to country sub- " mcj wiuy itceive u umi-jureci by mail transportation. Agents, receiving subsriptions, aud remitting the amount to the publishers, will be allowed 15 percent, discount, or a proportionate number of ccp ies of the work. All letters and communications concerning this work will be promptly attended to. Address, LOUIS A. GODEY c CO. Daily Chronicle Off.ce, Philadelphia. Postage must be paid on all orders for the work. October 11. HATS Made fc? Sold, by R. P. riUCE. ( VlVt E ME S, ISD I A yjj KN the house lately occupied by James & McAhthur, as. an Iron store, on Secon street, one door above Market atreet The D'ices of hats io general, are for Beavef) - gio Fine Castor, 8 Coarse do - 6 Fine Rorama 25 Coarse do 3 Hats made in the shops here, are io general, much superior to those imported from the Eastern states, for the latter are made of the coarseet wool, and naped with rabit fur the farmers would find it to their interest, at least 25 per cent, to purchase ftom the manufacturers. I pledge myself that my Hats shall be made in the best manner, of superior stuff, and in the most Fashionable style. RICHARD P. PRICE. February, 1830. 2-tf K3PORK, COR.V V OATS x.l'.l be re-ceivedin exchange for Hats. R. P P.50 DOLLARS REWARD. ifVr stlen from l . W s--' K ...... nn. t ..... ri-iJL port, on the nipht of tha 4th inst. a chesnut bORRLL HORSc saddle, and bridle; the borse is about 15 hands high, with tome white feet, and a small snip on his nose; the hors- as formerly the property of Mr Hgdonot Indianapolis, and in good order, when stolen. I will pay the above reward for iht hotsc and thief, or for the tbiei. JOHN TIPTON'. August I5tb, 183329, Rags! Hag3! Hags! CASH, or WORK, will be given for any quantity of clean Linnen ot- Cotton H.ics at the wesntr sun office. Jlfav pounds of IVool wanted.