Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 21, Number 42, Vincennes, Knox County, 27 November 1830 — Page 2

voungmcn, ready to become soldiers,:

the ardor independence. 1 he military cf Trance were always able to conciliate tne pcasamy ui an cpumncs; inearmeu . r , i ! 1 1 . i citizen will not be less eloquent, when addressing peopic oppressed by an aristocracy or neighboring tyranny." The London Courier, upon this article, remarks, that l4so far as England is concerned, we can declare, in the most positive manner, that the insinuation ct the Constitutionel is founded in gross, j and we believe, intentional falsehood; j for since the recognition of Louis Philip took place, there has been asrrong display of cordiality towards hint, and a ; manifestation of a desire to see the new j government of France placed on a secure footing, by our soverign, and by the Duke of Wellington." This is confirmed by the observation of French minister of foriegh affairs in the chamber of Deputies that the cabinets of Europe had hastened to ackowldge the new French government, and that "every where the letters of Philip the First have been tcceived in the most cordial manner." Nevertheless, the situation and movements of Belgium give rise to seme apprehension, that if the principles of noninterference should not be adhered to, a general war may ensue. ALGIERS. Files of Gibraltar papers to the 1 7th Sept. were received by the Editor of the Boston Centinel. On the 13th, advices were received thereof the 4th from Oran, which confirmed the news of the evacuation of the place by the French- It further appears the Bey shuts the gate against the Arabs assembled in the neighborhood, from whom an attack was apprehended, and who had succeeded in cutting off the supplies from the interior to a great extent. In consequence the trade ol the place vas at a stand, and the vessel which brought the intelligence to Gibral tar came away in ballast. One Day Later. The mail packet Lady Ogle, arrived at Boston on Friday, from Halifax, with the October mail, which was brought to that place in the Lyra Packet, twenty das from Falmouth. A London paper of the 9th was icceived at Mr. Topliff's News Room, "which states that Sir G. Murray was appointed to command the Army, and that another Colonial Minister was to be named A general change cf Ministry ivas expected. Count de Lebezeltern, a distinguished diplomatist, had been appointed Minister Irom the Court of Vienna to the Xing of the two Sicilies. The march of the Austrian troops in Upper Italy, continued without interruption. Milan, it was reported, was to he garrisoned by 14,000 Hungarians. The Madrid dates are to Sept 23. The accounts are that the party of Absolutists was completely predominant at JJadrid. BALTIMORE, NOV. 4. ONE DAY LATER FROM ENGLAND. By the packet ship Britania, Capt. Marshall at N. York from Liverpool, the editors of the Commercial Advertiser have received London papers of the 1st of October, and Liverpool of the 2d. There was a report in London, on the evening ol the 30th, that an Armistice, to last lor thiee days, had been agreed upon by the contending parties at Brussels. Although something of this sort is noticed in one or two of the private communications from Antwerp, had it been true, so important a fact must have transpired Irom a variety of other quarters. Some of the accounts estimate the whole number of killed and wounded in the tumult at Brussels at upwards of 7000. They concur in representing the Dutch troops as guilty of the greatest excesses. Among other instances, it is stated that after killing an English wo man, they bore her infant on a bayonet through their ranks. At Liege, the populace are complete masters.- The Governor, Mr. Sandbcig, had fled, and a Provincial commission liadbeen appointed for the maintenance of order. At Malines, attempts had been made to excite the people to revolt, and to disarm the troops, who kept under arms day and night. Great riots had taken place at Tirlemart, and the Burgomaster, it was reported, had been murdered. In Brussels even woman and children assisted the people, the lormerby throwing -stones, the latter by cutting the girths of the cavalry. GERMANY Symptoms of agitation have begun to manifast themselves in Hanover. At llruiiswick, 67 agitators had been arrested, and nanquili.y was restored. Much excitement was occasioned araong the Parisians by the events in Brussels, and a strong feeling in favor cf the Belgians was manitestcd Lc Globe of the 29th Sept alludiim r, intitnatinr. that Prussia would interfere in behalf of

the King ot the Netherlands, says, tkwhen their Ambassador, Lord Bagot, remainthis shall take place the honor and safety i ed at Brussels, and were witnesses and of Fiance will not allow her to be an un- victims of the Dutch soldiery, have uniconcerned spectator" Whatever posi-! ted to address their complaints directly tton the Government may take, the peo- j to their government, and denounce to it p!c at all events are not likely to be un-j the most infamous violation of all the concerned lookeis on. The paper fiom I principles of the t ights ct nations and the "which we have jtist quoted says, the i laws of humanity. youths ff Paris are daily enrolling them-j 'rhe Cornier Francais anticipates that selves, and set off for Belgium without j France, notwithstanding her desire to re any ceremony. Yesterday the 23th j main neutral, will be forced to take part September! a great number of young j in the threat stuirelc of which it is feared

men arrived here from Brussels, lor the! p'irpsc of pur chaiing arm I: ammum

lion, Quastitics of those warlike stores!

lute already been sent off and others ate in preparation. Le Temps, a journal wnosc pawiuusni equals us dignity aiu i .:.: , . . . its sense of justice, has not hesitated to lead the way to opening a subset ip'.ion in behalf of the patriots engaged in the contest with the Dutch. The great question is, "what course will the government take?" The London Morning Chroric'c -in alluding to the statement that a joint note had been sent to the French Government by the Courts of Vienna, London and Ikrlin, in which these powers propose to station Piussian garrisons in the frontier towns of the Netherlands, says: "It cannot be that the Great Powers will he so foolish. If they so far forget themselves as to become guilty of so wanton an attack on the people of lklgium, they will lament their crime in sackcloch and ashes The nations, impatknt at being sacrificed to the caprice of Rulcts, may forget to emulate the Fierch in their magnaiiimity. The first King who draws the sword in a war of aggression should be hurled from his throne. The nations can have no interest in warring against each other; and with respect to a particular nation, let subjects and Rulers settle differences as they best can There must be no solemn leagues and covenants among Kings to assist each other. A paragraph under date of Pi-.rio, September 28. states it to be the intention of the Chamber to adjourn immediately, to afford members opportunity to prepare lor re-election. BALTIMORE Nov. 5. FOREIGN NEWS IMPORTANT. A met chantlie house in this city, says the editor of the New-York Evening Pest, has received a letter tiom his correspondent in Paris, informing him that he had just received accounts trom Brussels of the 29th of September to this effect: The city of Ath, an im portant fortress, was taken yesterday, the 28th. At the moment we write. 8 pieces of cannon and a mortar fiom Ath, enteted our cur Their artillery men arc with them. They bring forty thousand cartridges, and two hundted barrels of powder. The Dutch commandant was made prisoner and will be kept till M. Spifaels is released. The loss ot the Dutch is computed at lour thousand men, many horses and most ot their ai tit le ry. 1 hey counted at the commencement nine thousand five hundred. W lunteers are pouring into Brussels from ail directions, loaded with arms and pro visions. The peasantry are arming. Other towns are following the example. I he mercantile interest of Ghent and Antwerp have thus far been enabled to keep down the people; but I apprehend that the victory of the inhabitants ol Brussels, will act like an electric shock upon other cities. How will all this end, you will ask Either in the establishment of a republic of their own choice, or in being annexed to Holland. There can be but little doubt, but that Prussia, and perhaps England, will interfere, in which ease a general war will take place. Fiance, in such an event, will once more stand single handed against all Europe, uut again, in that event you will sec all Italy in arms, They will at once throw off the y oke of Austria. Sardinia will do the same. The Rhenish provinces of course join France, Sc Spain will before long add her strength, such as it may be, to France. That Europe ii on the eve ot a general war, is admitted by all here. It will be a bloody one. It may be a long one, but the result will be and must be eminently conducive to the great interests of civil and religious liberty. It will be the war of opinion foretold by Mr Canning. ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE. Our last Paris dates were to the 29th September inclusive. We place belote our readers this afternoon European newsol one day later. Since our last, the Havre packet ship Francois I. has ar rived, furnishing us with our regular files of Paris papers. Our intelligence trom Paris is to the 1st October, and from Havre to the 9th. The Francois I. sailed on the third. From the tenor of the Netherlands news it will be seen that the prospect ol a pacific adjustment of the difficulties between the Kinir of the Netherlands and his Belgian subjects is more remote than ever. Thcspiiitof rebellion is active in most of the Belgian cities, and the alleged infamous conduct of the Dutch soldiers at Btussels will give a darker and more determined character totho war on the side of the Belgians. The reports of the enormities by the army of the Prince of Oiange are doubtless much exaggerated foi an obvious purpose; but there is credible evidence they have some foundation intiuth. It is said that a large number o English, ! who, relvine on the representations ol that "the ligh'irg at Brussels i3 but the Beginning. One Paris paper state that

mere than two tl.cur.ar.d inhabitants of

that city, wet king men, had already set out for llclgium. It was thought that Polignac would not escape the punishment cf the crime of which he is accused. The news from Spain gives additional evidences that that country will scon be the theatre t f a sanguinary revolution, but it does not appear that any great movement had yet occurred. 1 he following is the proclamation is sued at Brussels, by which the exiled 1 editor, M. Potter, is associated in the Provisional Government of Balgtum. Provisional Government of Belgiur.i. One ol our best citizens, M dc Potter, whom the wishes of the nation have been loudly calling to return from the commencement of our glorious revoluion, has entered our walls. The Provisional Government has hastened to associate him in its labors. Consequently, from the 28th of September, 1830. M. de Potter will make part of the Provisional Government Charles Rogier, F. de Merodc, Van de Wtver, J"!iy,E.rie Coppin, J. VandeHiw en, J. Nicolay, Baron Em. Vai'v u bidet) d'fioogvorst. Alex. G- :ebien. Bt ussels, Sept. 28, 1830. On the same da) M. de Potter issued an acciessto the peopic congratulating then, on the l evolution which h;d been efiVctcd. but wiining them that the struggle was piobab y not yet ended, and exhortim? them to the preservation of good order as the indispensable means ot preserving their independence. '1 he lollowing is the concluding paragragh: 41 1 he Liberty for all! equality of ait before the supieme power, which is the nation before the win of the nation which is the law! You have ciushcd despotism; by your confidence in the power which you have ere ted, you will protect yourselves against anachy and its fatal consequences. The Belgians should make only their enemies to tiemble." BALTIMORE, NOV. 6. STILL LATER ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE. The packet ship Erie, captain Funck, aimed al Ntw-Yutk on Wednesday evening from ilavr, in the icmaikabic short passage of ivcnty our clay s. By this arrival the euiiors ot the Commcieiai Advei user have leeeived hies ot Paris pupeis 10 the 19lh of Oetobei inclusive (Tho Boston paptrs contain London dates ol the 8th ot October, and Liverpool ot the 9ih, brought to thai poll by the ship Period, which suiicU on the lOlh j '1 lie general complexion of France was bee immg more lavctabie. Iht pope nail acknowledged the new government, olid it was continently believed mat in a very short time cveiy government in Europe would have minuter accredited to the court ot Louis Phuuppe. Indeed the French revolution setms to be universally acceded to a consequence, piobably, ci certain mdicalions among their own respective people, itiat it would bo unsafe to do otherwise. Prussia is icpresented to have gone luithcr than a mere acknowledge ment, and to fiave approved of the piinciple of non-intervention in the affunsot other nations, stipulating, at the same time, not to interlere herself in the sf fairs ot the Netherlands. If this be true, it accounts at once lor another part ol the news by this arrival, viz: That the king of the Xethei lahdn has ui fiointed a commission to ireiare the firo jtct 'sj a lav or the separation of the two kingdoms vtion terms of amicable accoJnmudanon 1 his part i officially announced from the Hague, m-car date of October 2d. The cominutn ..;.iion was first made to meeting of the members of the states general from Belgium only, who were convened by special invitation for the purpose of hearing the proposition. I ht proposition fust submitted, was to appoint the commission under the pimce ot Orange. 1 he two ciiambers weie u nited at 1 2 o'clock on the day above men tioned, when the proposal was discussed and rejected, by a vote ot 47 to 10 the Dutch members undoubtedly voting a gainst it. 1 he session was thereupon closed Dy the minister ot the intenot, who formally announced that a commis t ... siorc naa ceen aiioiutcd. l ne next question that arises, la whether the Belgians will submit to the proposals! It will be seen by the details given below, that tho insurrrenib have become so formidablcas to declare themselvcs'inde pendent, and it is therefore quite proba ble they will not listen to any terms but of an absolute recognition of their indc pendence, without acknowledging ; mere nominal fealty to the king. I'h Courier Francais contradicts on the authority, as it declares, of persons best acquainted with the intentions ot the Cabme s ol the Uuropcan powers, the assertion that a general war in Europe is likely in any event, to follow from the late revolt in Belgium. The hostile dispositions of Prussia arc denied, and the mission of M. Humboldt, a natural ized Frenchman, by his writings, is considered as a pledge of the friendly intentions ot that power. One ot the French journals affirms that Prussia "has reccg nized in the mo3t frank manner, the ex isting French government, and has declared her intention to interfere neither in the internal affairs of Franc?, nor those of the Nctherlandj. Minister

from Piusvic, Bavaria, and Sa::c Wrimcr, were presented to the French Kir. on the 6lh of Oct. On the same day the French minister of foreign afiYirs stated in the Chamber of Deputies, that Louis Phillippe has been cheerfully recognized by Europe, that the different cabinets

are preserving peace, and that, notwithstanding the disturbances in Belgium, the peace of the continent might be maintained by the piinciple of non interference. The Terccira Regency has acknowledged the French king. The I'reoch murna's seem to be confident that no interference will take place m any event. "Eight days hence," says the Journal des Dcbats of October 4th, "every crowned head will have an ambassa- ... j dor at tne court of the prince wno lias sa ved the loyalty of France from utter destruction " As to the courseof Russia. the following article appears in the Augsburg Gazette, dated Warsaw, Sept 20. "The recognition ot king Louis Phillepe on the part of Russia has nowtaken place. The legulations lately is sued with regard to French travellers in Poland and Russia have been recalled, Sc all Frenchmen may now pass the frontier freely, as before the late events, if their papers aie en regie." The most frightful accounts of the excesses committed by the Dutch soldiery in the late combat at Brussels, have been received both in Paris and Lond. Letters published in the London Morning Chronicle, from a Clergyman ol the Church of England, detail a series of horrib'e barbarities According to his account, sev eral young ladies were violated, and then in a kind of savage mercy, butchered before their parents ej es. A private letter received in Paris says " The Dutch villians in the late contest behaved with the utmost barbar ity and committed every kind of crime Citizens without arms, found by them in their houses, were crucified, burnt, had their hands, ears and noses cut off, and their tongues torn out; the young ladies of a school were violated bv thesmonsters, and afterwards massacred; in short the diabolical deeds committed by these wretches are such that it is impossible to describe them, and I should not believe them if they were not confirmed by those who witnessed them AND STORAGE iLGSHCY. :og: rSMIE subscriber has the pleasure o J! inforn.ing the public neutrally tha1 re Mm continues inc commission and Storage Business, at his Old St 'id, yoRTf n'Esr go user of waYer axd market srnEErs In addition of his loinu.i s-.ock, he hasieceiveda Handsome Assortment of jTaU ana cCutcc i - .:n . . COXSISTIXG IX PART OF White Rd and Gtecn Flannels Black and Drab Lion Skin Cassinetts and New Style Calicoes Colored Brown and Bleached Domestics GENTLEMEN'S FINE HATS AND CAPS A few cases of Ladies', Gen tlemen's and Boys' Shoes. GE.OCBHIBS. Tanners Oil first quality perrn Oil,V Mackeral 30 Barrels Whiskey Nails Assorted LIQUORS ot every description, and of the best quality, always on hand by the ALSO V TEAS, m Coffee nut SUGAR. TOGETHER with several other ar lirles. he will vnrv l... r . , , ; -- ior casn or t'roduce ot any kind. WILLIAM MI EUR E. Vincennes, Nov. 1330. 41-tf. BLACKSMITH SHOP. f S mIE subscriber continues to A carry on the above business in hi new uric snop, oppo site the Catholic Church, and ad joining the Cotton Factory of Reynolds and lionner, w here all who call may be accommodated whh the best cast steel Axes, Ploughs of every description, and Waggon complete, constantly on hand, and tor sale, customers work' done in the best manner, and on the! shorest notice. Two or three appentices will betaken to the aboe business; boys fiom the country, of good moral character, between 15 and 16 years of age, would be preferred JOHN 0. DUNNING. Vincennes, Jut.u 10, 1333. if.

kit

NEW GQQDS 2Juvirii & actcrtr, (C03NF.Il OF JIAKKF.T & W'ATFR STREETS) 3 ESPECTFULLY inform their

itX friends ard tbe public in general, that they have received from Philadelphia and Baltimore a large and general ..isortn.etit of i GGGBS, For the picsent, and approaching treason such a Cloths, Cashmeres, Cassir.cUs, Flannels i ul Baizes Rrc, W hitney, Mackanaw and Pcir.t Blankets, Cashmere, Waterloo, Crape, Silk and Coltm Shawls, and a general assortment cf Domestic Goods Leghorn Bonnets,. L u'.ies' and Gentlemen's Plaid C leaks, Ladiis and Gentler.. en's Boots Shoes, Spun rhrend, &c Sec. HARDWARE. GLASS & QUEENS W A UE iron nutt Siattfc. Pai7t.j Flax-seed, Tanners 4 !!irn Oil. With a large -nd general asortment cf GROCLHIES. All of whicii will be sold by tho piece or otherwise, at the most reduced prices for cash, or in exchange lor mer chantable produce genenlly, Vincennes, Nov. I, 1830 S9-lf EWSTOKB fK-'HE subscribers arc rnw opening Ji in the new Store on Market-street, next door to Messrs. Burtcii 8c Hbbkrd, a large, assortment ol substantial aiid fancy Dry Goods, with llatdwarc, Cutlery. Quei nswat e, Glass are. Hats, Shoes. Giocerits, &c Sic all ol which were recently purchased by one of tho partners (who htd every possible advantage a3 to price and quality) in Nev? Yotk and Philadelphia, and will be disposed ol on the lowest terms for cash; or in barter they will receive at fair prices, viz: Wheat, Corn, Rye, Pork, Beeswax, Coidwood, Saw Loy;s, Fea thers, Dried Apples, Tallow, Domestic Lin en, Bear s, Deerskins, Onions, Sec. together with all ther merchantable aricles, the product of horUe industry. M AKRON 8c HUN1ER. gCT" M. & II now ossess the Co lumbian .2 team Mill, and will with the requisite encoutaccment. continue the Stoic in th. vicinit) of the Mill: they want to purchase immediately fifty thousand bushels of Corn, and twenty thousand bushels of wheat, and shall to each establishment studv to accommodate customers. Vincenr.es, Dec 1, 1829, 42-tf. JOURNAL OF LAW. Ignorance of the Lau excuztth nTr.an. rjpiIE JOURNAL OF LAW.apoJL pular peiioUicai, conducted by an association of the membetsol tht bar, is published on the first and third Wednes days of every month, it the office oPtho Joutnal oi Health, No 108, Chesnut street Philadelphia. Price per annutn, l SO in advance THE JOURNAL OF HEALTH, A popular Periodical, conducted by an Association of Physicians. ' Hcaltht the fiocr man's riches, the rich. rr.an8 blizs." INTENDED to point out the mean3 of preserving health preventing disease, and prolonging life. The Journal is published on the second and tcurtii Wednesdays of every mrnih, in numbers of sixteen pages octavo, at gl 25 per annum, payable in advance Subscriptions to commence with the first number in each year All the back numbers furnishrd lor new subscribers. Subscriptions to the above Pti icdicals received at the Western Sun office. NOTICE. fS uf.rebY notify all persons, not to trade for or receive a note of hand given by me to a certain Michael II. Melton, (of Princeton, Indiana.) for the sum of one hundred dollars, dated th3 sixteenth day of October 1830, payable two years after date, which note wasob taincd from me without any valuable) consideration, and I am determined net to pay the same unless compelled by law. IRA BALDWIN. Lawrcnccvillc 111 Oct. 25, 1830 33-3: 3amtufotratQr' Sale. THE subscriber has taken out letters of administration on the estate oi Seth SmrpY, deceased, late of tho county ol Knox, and state of Indiana, and will sell at public sale on Saturday the lorth day of December next, all tla personal property of said estate: con sisting of Horses, Cattle. Corn, family ; Utensels and Household Funiture, at tha house of the deceased, on the ivcll known Shaker premises on liusscrcn prairie. Sale will commence at 10 o'clock. All persons having claims cn said estate will forward their claims properly authenticated for settlement cn or before one year from this date; thoso indebted to the estate are rtquestcd io call and make immediate payment. J. 1J. SIIIPPY,-WwV. Vinccnnej Nov. 10ihU3Q. 40-3t.