Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 11, Vincennes, Knox County, 23 April 1831 — Page 2

all bis friends, be few 6truck out a new or course followed the dictates of his own n

judgment, to success and victory The time was when he was represented to have been in leading strings, or at lcast to have done only what he was bid at New Orleans! Happy man! thrice nappy country:: It is not every man, nho is so uniformly led to triumph It is not every countiy which has a chief tain, who is always led to promote its dcat ctt interests, and highest glory. History will record it as a miracle of the age, that Gen Jackson, in whatever situation, and by whosoever led has been so fortunate, in the choice of his leaders, that he has uniformly been diverted in the path of honor and glory, until he has cari r- i.: if v-.;. t.ki. I fame, never before won without talents VCU uul iui iijiiiauii, an iiiiuvi iD'iauK. i mdenerpv! n : i: 1 I T" ! . i .1. . iuu.cu.ui. i u country oer uea tne Charge, that Gen. Jackson was directed by other energies than his own, at New Orleans; it will equally deride the new Charge of his present subserviency Washington Glob' Baltimore. April 9. Highly important intelli. gence from europe. The packet ship York, Capt Bursley. has arrived at New-York from Liverpool, by which conveyance the editors of the Commercial Advertiser have re ceived London papers of the 23d, and ijlVCIUUUI Ul llv 1 Their contents are of high moment, as Will be seen by the series of extracts which follow. But we shall not detain the reader by comment or analysis this evenine, as the transla-ions from the French papers are such, that we should despair of imparting additional interest to them, and they carry their own commentary on their face. VERY IMPORT ANT FROM FKAtJfc I Our private letters, says the London Courier, are of great interest. They atate that much dissatisfaction with the present Government prevails among the National Guard, and that an immediate ohange must take place Soult and La line wi'l, it is supposed, form part of the new Ministry; but the latter is not xpected to hold his ground long, and Lafayette is expected 1 to take a part in the new Government 1 he war party evidently gaining strength, notwith standing the great efforts made by the prct nt Cabinet, and by the most influ ential Paristnns, to convince the puouc of the ereal advantages of peace A large portion of the National Guard have petitioned the Chamber to prefer an act ot accusation aeainst M. M. Monta iivet. Barthe. and Baude. ALARMING STATE OF PARIS. li appears that some indiscreet, ot perhaps treacherous friends of the late rei.ung family, attempted on the 14th of Feb at the church of St. Germain TAuxerrois and against the advice of the .naeistrates of Paris In that old sanctuary all the celebrites of the Car s list faction had a rendezvous, and col lected money for the wounded of th ex Royal Guard A bust of the Duke de Bouideaux was paraded in the Church, and the consequence w.vg, that the crowd assembled without, rushed into the church, and put to flight the li? hole assembly. The people then broke into the presbytery, and were prevented iih the utmost difficulty, by the Na tirn Guard, from precipitating into the Sen.c several priests. The multitude around the church was immense the whole alternoon In a short time the gilded cross, with thr fleurs de lis at its ang'rs. which crowns tire steeple, raised a general cry of rage The National Good joined the people in demanding it destruction Workmen were smt for. and under the protection of the National Gurrd, at torchlight, with municipal guards about the ch- rch, the cross w precipitated, and fell with a thun cU-uMg noise, smidst the tumultuous ap phusc ot the people, and the full chorus of tue Musellois. The night wasprct ty calm, but immense parties of people, flhou'ing Diwn with the Priests!' fil led the strrets On the following, ano thcr scent took place, of which it is im possible to give any description The f:vj. nude succeeded in takinc nosses .sion of the church, and not an altar, nor a glass, nor a chair, nor a bit ol wood as lett. Ail tne coiu and suver ornali ments were conveyed to the Louvre, in rnock ceremony, and some of them brown on the tombs of the victims, opposite which the curate of the church had thought proper to perform this Car list exhibition However, nobody per ashed. The National Guird saved eveiy pritst who was attacked Pa-is was in the most v olent state of effervescence for several days Oi the 15rh. the church of St. Paul Vis attacked, a nl all the objects ornatuented with fleurs-de lis destroyed ; many in wood were brought our and burnt before the church Several per aonswhowfe cirningofi articles they bid stolen were arrested In the evenin he cross was nulled down amidst loo 1 srclama'ions At the church of, N-""t OjTie. an officer of the National Oit''ds, who it'-mpted to prevent thei populace dislodgiiur fe cross, was' roogn'v handled Tri colored fljgs havei i-..... . . . n.ns'fd oy ihe peonle upn the ch - - or S. Eiienrle du M-nt; s' sCivis, and St. Laurent. The church I

St. Germain l'Auxerroii has bcenjttons etamoi pbosed into tte ,4Mairie duwhen

quatrieme Arrondisseroent;' the facade was brilliantly illuminated, and about 8 o'clock a bust of Louis Philip was placed on the platform, where it was inau gurated amidst the applauding shouts ol the people, and surrounded with tri co lored hSgs. DESTRUCTION OF THE, P ALACF. OT TK ARCH BW10P OF TAKtS. On the 16th, the popular fury was di rected aeains the archbishop of Paiis. We copy from the Constitutional ot the following dav : A considerable crowd wasyesterday to ronflans, where the archbishop of Paris resulrn. hot he was absent. I hanks to lne national guard of Charenton and the ---- - I - - .1 i national guard ot Uerey, trie project ot hnrninn llii hnuli1. which anDCart H t() ; " "V "Qt exe7u;ed but nave oen formed, was not executed, out his furniture and picture, were dest.oyca I never saw so compete a ruin as the iir-i-aivaft i rn if in r ii-k.cii: i r. i r i !,.- : i . tu..;jcx nm a vrmrP nf furniture, or of thc.ri ... . . . I ornaoipntu ol the state den&rlments i Th, ,rMt s.,i nl rooms ocennierh I believe by the pope when he came o Pa - H ' 1 - ris to cown Nanoleon, and then refitted at a most extravagant expense lor his ho lines, presented a sad spectacle. To this war of the mob against the FLEUR DE LIS the emblem of the an riem giory nl France, the king has found himscit so weak as to be obliged to yield Wll IOC IDUI lilC .TiUIIIICUl LUIIldlllCU d oyal ordinance which provides that in future the state seal shall represent an o pen book, with the words "Charte dt 1830," surmounted by a crown, with thi sceptr e and hand of justice crossed, and tri coloured flags behind the shield And the following notice was issued rom the king's cabinet on the 17th : "The king, in continuing the fleuis dc lis on the state seal, has considered them nothing more than an embleu which has been that of France by sevtra ccnturics, and which tccelied tacts bono rable to his ancestors and clorious to the nation. Bui some culpable attempt have made them a rallying sign (or the enemies ot the new dvnastv. and of ou institutions, and as public opinion be holds in these emblems nothing but recent ooious recollections, tne lui g nas discarded all other considerations, and is sued an ordinance to change the sta e seal At the same time his majesty hat given orders to remove the fleu:s de lis where it can be done without defacing the public monuments, and without t newing the mutilations occasioned by the removal in 1 8 1 4 of the embu r.s ol of republic, and the reign o' Nopo Icon Already has the reliefs w hich had been taken down from the niumphM arch on the place de Carousel at the it storation, ate being placed by the king's otdtrs. The Moniteur of the 16th informs us that at half past nine o'clock on the morning of that day, the king, accompa nied by the princes, his sons, by marshal Gerard, general Pajol, and several gen eral officers went to the place de Carou sel to review twelve battalions of tht national guaid of Paris and the subu: bs, two detachments of the tine, several de tachments ot the cavalry of the national guard, and of the garrison. The king delivered the following ad dress to the troops, which had defiled be fore him : My dear Comrades Always faithful tG France, always devoted to mv country, it is for her it is alone for her interest that I have accepted the intone, to which I have been called by the voiced the people I shall guatd loyally this honorable trust, to defend it against ali our enemies, whoever they may be; to maintain our ins'itutions. our laws, out liberties ; to sustain the nationality which my French heait has suffered so much to behold 6o frequently forgotten iu these lalo years I shall defend it, no matter who they may be who should dare to insult our national colors, by at tempting to oppose to them openly the white flag, or whether obscure attempt be made in the da- k to rehoist it, such as that whichhasnow excited the just inidignalion ot the public Those who hae made themselves liable to punishmem are delivered ovet to the hands ot justice, and thty will he j punished in pursuance of the rigor ol the laws ; but when that indignation cea ses, the manifestation ot which, by disorders, and shameful devastation, ot which yesterday has given such a sad spectacle to France and Europe, do not forget that neither liberty nor government is possible where order is not constantly 'Maintained Let us put and end to these agitations let us deprive our enemies of every pretext under which they d3re to screen themselves, in order that they may a chieve their objects, to the detriment of France and of our national cause. It is for the national guad to second me in this patriotic undertaking it is to that I entirely confide myself. ' The National of the 17th, says: The! chamber of deputies continues to be ' surrounded bv numerous detachments of 'roops The precincts to the palace B urnon were guarded to dav in order to make the passive of carriages, and ev cn of pedestrians dirTicnlt We arc igno rani UD to th nrrseot mnmpiil. hoiv rhp i j precautions are necessary for dispersing i the assemblage o" the curious iu til cases, thekc military dcaionstra -

roust appear a little surprising,,

ills recollected that they are des a, ,ir ed to protect a power which calls it self popular, an assembly which pic lends to represent the countrya strange power, which puts ad end to the railleries of the press, and to the jokes of lithography a strange power which the students send back their eulogiums, and whose dignity cannot come to the as sistance of the bayonets. Two posts of the national guards had been disarmed by the people, and several arres s of those concerned in the at fair had taken place. Arms had been found upon other individuals who were arrested on the 16th. The Courier Francais says they were the tame per sons who hat! attempted to disaim the posts ol the national guard of Petit Pont, at the Place St Andre ties Arts lne guatd who seixed upon their persons was J . , , Lrhnn rhr:r j,,,. anded b M Schoncn' chclf f th ..... . restfcd viz-The Baron de Vitrolles, an rcer 01 i iauui muum i un uc Conny, an ex deputy; M Hinaut, an ex pliif r f ili rpniral nulire. fit Pjii arwrl r ",s son Augue ; a retired c.ptain, an ex adjutant of Paris, lately retu.ntd from England ; M. Duronchoux. wi.,f b")kei ; E Combaud an ex commissary t Police, and M Galleton, (the saoa ;) M. Davailemues, a retired officer ; M Liautard; M. Valernus ; the curate of S Germain, TAuxcrrois, M Robeiet warrant has been issued against the anhbishop of Pans, M. Ferdinand de Bi-rthier, and several other peisons. A (he house ot viscount de Connv, was iotind a tough plan of a Royalist Asso min between the bouth and the L Vandte The Quoridienne announces that that Journai )td been seized; and adds, that whatever may be the motive, for such severe proceeding, and the difficulty ot existing circumstances, it is deumined,' without defying danger, or dreading it, o suppoit its principles The Gazette dt Fiance was aiso seized. The following proclamation of the mi nister ot tlu Interior was issued on tne 1 7th February : Inhabitants of Paris A feeling of in dignation, for which there is unhappily 'oo much cause, has produced met .nchoiy disorders. Forgetting the justice ot the king, sooe ciuzens took upon themselves to execute iusuce I hev havt hereby supplied our most cruel en emies with arms I he conouests ol July should not be thue defended Res ptct for the law and love of ordei are the true ramparts of liberty. The pnn cipal r.uthors ot the factious ceremony which took place ai .M. Germain I'Aux cirois are in the hands oi justice. It is the duty of us all to wait in silence the sentence which it will soon pionouncc At present no new disorder can fir.d ex cuse. Brave fellow citizens, retire lai horn such groups ol factious men, as may attempt to form themselves at seve ral points. It is time that agitations coo tantly renewed should cease, and the eneigy of the naion in arms, goworlhi ly represented by the admii able national uardot Paris, should deliver up to jus ticc all those who may attempt to shakt rhe popular throne of Louis Philip Feb 16. MON I ALIVE I The Gazette de France of February 1 8, contains the following article : The crisis is at hand we can now say so But for the national guard, the re public would have been proclaimed yes tcday in Paris; and what a republic, great Godl such a one us would have, commenced in the devastation of the chinches, the tearing down of the cross, and violence against the clergy We must say, however, the republican movcoieni has gained ground in tiiese iattei days; for they have delivered up toil the insigna of religion, and the cm blends of royalty. We can assure our readers that the national guard has been deeply afflicted by t he character ot these recent days, and by the sacrifices made to disorder The following letter was sent yesterday by the minister of the Interior to the Etat M ijor of the national guard: Intelligence, entitled to credit, and which reaches me from hour to hour, ap prises me that a certain number of young men intend this morning to attempt to collect the multitude of the Faux bout gs, and to assemble into arms ai the garden of the Luxembourg locndtu.or to proclaim a republic (Signed) MON TALI VET. The Eiat Major, in transmitting an official copy ot the letter, adds "The chiefs de legi'nty in communicating this letui to toe officeiiof battalions and companies, invite them to take the nc cessary measures to prevent the disorders, giving them, at the same time, lull power to execute it. The !eter of M de Montalivet, (say s the Gazette) wi'l make appear, better than all that could be said respecting the I events at Paris, what the progress is of the movement which has manifested it s If, and by what d anger France is in reality threatened Order of the day addremed to the frocft of the First Military Divti'On. Soldiers Do not lien to ihe peril dious insinuations of lire enemies of the kir.g and ot liberty. Philip the First will know how to defend it, as he will the crown which he has received from the nation The criminal attemp sol the pattisans of absolution and of Charles tire ! TciHb, will be lrustraied by your firm

ncis. You will be faithful tc these oa'.hsHrsncs; ar.d yet cur f.lrcct taxc

to which thr French people havt swort.. and the kinc will keen his. The ene mies of the glorious revolution ol Ju.v are as much those of the king as they are ours: and he will put himself at your head to destroy them, it such dvtrsanes can make up thtir minds to fight. (Signed) PAJOL The Lieut. Gf n A letter from Puris, of the 13th, says "I must refer you to the newspapers of this day and evening for an account ol the stormy debate in the chamber of de puties, upon the subjects of the late tu rnults ; in fact, it would be impossible to describe to you the tumultuous uproar of which the French senate was the arena on this occasion. Members rushing liom their seats to the tribune : facit.g with clenched fists, the ministers of the king ; making, in fact, all kinds of gesti culanons,and uttering the wildest excla motions, like school boys broke h osc tor their p!av grour.d and suddenly rush ing into a furious combat The republican party is at this moment making a desperate effort to ruin the present n.in liters, who cettainly appear to want the decision oi character i.ecessary to cany . .- ,hrm, . . ' " ' . & . "h Vl""luu'1 0i "bb'M in which he is engaged 1 he authorities were constantly pulling down the crosses from the churches wherever the nu.b desire it, and all the fleur de lis, in whatever situation this emblem of the B' urbon family is to be found ; even in the chamber of deputies, ihey have been effaced from the ceiling except twenty four. AH the sculptured ornaments on the arch of Carousel, ailu dii c to the victories of the duke d'An gouleme in Spain have been knocked off 7 with hatchets, in the presence of general Pajol. A Fai fiafier of the !8rA, says: I he image of our Saviour has been re moved from all the apartments of the Palaise de Justice. At 6 o'clock in the mot rung tnree blacksmiths were em ployed in removing ti e fleurs de lis from the iron gates of the Palaise de Justice i hey have likewise been removi d from the other places inside of the palais. where they had hitheito been aufTeied to i e main. The Cure of St Germain PAuxerrois has already undergone some mterroga tones i nis ecclesiastic endeavours n to excuse himself by alu cir.tr that n rsons ot importance came to him to persuade him to celebrate the service m honor ol the Duke ol Berri; that tie declared he could not comply with their di ire lit! he should have received orders horn his superiors: and that on the same day hese ordeis were given by the Arch bishop of Paris. I he coi respondent cf the London Morning Chronicle, under dateot Paiis, reb 20, begins his letter thus; Sir Yes. what is to trrdont? Every . a . . one is asking lhi question. Not the poor onlv nor he rich only nor the Piince, nor the Peer, nor the Deputy, nor me farmer, nor tne wine grower nor the manufacturer, nor the merchant, nor the stock broker alone, but every one is askin? this Question, what is to be done? w ' - Well then, this question implies the existence of a war ot dissatisfaction, of disorder, and it would not be put by every one, did not every one feel that something must be done And this is indeed a tact!! Something must be done, or we shall fight again in t he streets ot Paris; and that not to overturn an ob noxious Dynasty, and drive away the soldiers ot oppressors, bu' there will be a Civil War, and the father will riat Kaiui ...co.miucuauguicragainsi 1 . . . t, .1 . I J . " . I UCI uiwuici And concludes as follows: In the mean tune tin Young Minister ot the Interior has resigned!! Who wilt be his successor ? The Journal des De bats, tho' of Centre Gauche it says it understands the people, and can con duct our Revolution to a happy termi nation. Let us try the Extreme Gauche Ministry!" This is where we arc to day; and the Moniteur ol to morrow will probably decide the qu.siion of what is to be dont ? UCfiimon gives the following news which may afford an ideaol the stale ot feeling at Bordeaux: Active searches were made yesterday W e are assured that several individuals have been arrested br longing to the working classtss War rants have been issued against persons who are known Two young men yesterday incited to re volt the vvotkmen engaged at the Jardin Publiaut. bv renroaclunir them with working at twenty sous pc d3y. 1 hey have been arrested, and conducted to prison by the ( annoniers of the Nation al Guard. The son of a sworn Magis irate presented himself the other day in a shop, having in his hat a white coc kade "Why do you carry a white cock ade?" said some one to him. "I have ihai which will protect it," replied the other, and he drew a poignard from his pocket. The Budget The French Minister had submitted the Budget to the Chamber of Deputies It amounts, in Engiiso money, 10 uw,uuu, uein"' one , J , ".m0 ; fifth more tlun is called tor in ordinary; years, and yielding a surplus of 56 000,(00 fr ancs. "From the ordinary Bud get, said .vl Lafjtte. "wc shall have 1 5,00),c00 ot francs, and from the extra- . ormnarv budget 41,000,000. V have. - ! besides, 4 sinking fund c4" 6I-U9,000'

re main wr.hnt" any increase Vc havo mi to announce to you that the indiirct taxes have improved during the m nth -f January, and produce an increase of 2CO.OOO,000 francs, rx.tvuthstat.ding 'ho reduction ol duties. What strength and power for war, if war should become indispensable! What resources lot rendering peace prolific, if wc have iho happiness to preset ve it, cf being abb to employ the immense capital we pes. sess! Our armaments are sufr.cicr.'ly imposing to ensure peace or to repel glotiously any aggression. Wc have a well founded hope that Europe will soon reduce her forces to their ordinary establishment, and that we may alsi. bo at liberty to reduce ours to the scale which cur safety at d dignity may require in a state of peace POLAND. There can be ;ittle doubt that before this, there has been severe fighting in ihis country. The Poles seem to bo united and resolute; but the operations ot Dit bitsch. as far a the ha k.. J M V w U W V I reported, prove that their patriotism anfi resources would be put to the test with out delay. Their whole eastern line of boundary has been entered at various i ... .. . ... points, as will be seen by the accounts. It as said that the Russian armv had suffered much on the frontiers, from illness and severe weather. The Pole anticipated great advantages from the i a numidity ot the vveatner. It appears that General Chlf.pocH was asked to give his wotd of honour that he would rot onir Varaw li;. reply was. "I shall remain li-r,. leave, when I think proper; I will not give my parofe." Sentinels were im mediately placed at certain distances round his house. The London papers of the 22rd ef February, notices the receipt ot Hamburg papers to the 1 5ih. They describe the enthusiasm in Poland as very great. An engagement ot no great constnuence with the Russians, seems to have la-ten place near Novogorod; bui the Poles intend to have their grand struggle near vv arsaw i ney consider the early thaw as very much in their fsvor, as impeding the march of the Russian material The spirit in Prussian Poland is said to have evinced itself in the most decided manner in favor of the Poles Warsaw Feb 7 A great battle is expected by the 12th at farthest. Warsaw will soon be declaied inastateof aieer: the rannnn al ready placed on the ramparts It was not believed that Count Diebitsch would enter now, because if the first attack does not succeed, he incurs great clan ger ji tne thaw sets m, the ice will disappear, the rivers will overflow, and the low grounds in which he acts will become a complete morass His amy advancing against us amounts to about 60.000 men. At present we have to oppose him only 57.000 men in the field, and the patriotism of our people T her 17 new regiments cf infantry are r.ot yet organized. The organization of tho cavaliy is more advanced, and it will bo complete and rtadv to t.ite thr fi. ih in a i. i ivi vi'f c: nil Warsaw, Feb. 8 Our journals con tain the following accounts of the movement ol the Russian and Polish troops. uen. uiebitsch has invaded Pr and by a grand strategic movement, of which the aim and combinatien aie as follows? The body of the Russian army cnteis at lour points, Aneustown. Iiia an.it. Iliohicjun, and Crexc Litewski, on a bate of from sixty to eighly le3gLes Two of these four divisions marrh innairto Warsaw, to besiege it on the two sides f)l ,i,c Vistula A third division appears r rOinpi t,.r th l M..JI- l - fcurth to keep the country to protect these two sieges. As to the forces of the Poush army, it appeals that they have fallen back upon Waisaw and Mod Tin; but it is probable that thej will await the enemy in one of the positions which cover the approaches to theso places, and that the Russians wiil not be able to pass on without a battle. 'Tho Russians must have a fifth body to maintain the communications of the army with its depots and magazines of Lithu nia; and they will require a sixth to occupy the provinces of Saudomir and Lublin, 3s ell as to blockade the for tress of Zamose. The principal points d'appui of tho Poles are Warsaw, Modlin, Plcsk,Ka lisch, Czcuthan, and Z'mose. At the moment when the Russians en tered. the two principal bodies of the Po li?h army were at Biala and Loroza The natural retreat of the forueris i;pct5 Warsaw, that of the second on Mcdiin. The large national reserve was inc eased daily at Warsaw The military dispositions assumed by the Poles are perfectly judicious. The more they concentrates their force, the stronger they will be, whilst their enemy w ill be compelled to arrange themselves about them in a very extended circle. Mod'in and Warsaw, icn or twelve leagues from each other, and both on the Vistula, seem to us the real base of the Polish defence; the other points d'appui, more distant, should only serve to keep up the war of detail in ihe rear cf .l. d.. , the Kussmn armv besieging v arsaw. ' - 1 The I'nited States schooner Cram pus run agn-und off the Moro. Havana, cn the j 3d instant. The boats of the Pt arrK k wero sent down, which bro:e,ht up her canon ami stor, s. It w a feared tliat thi scbccr.Ci' wccU be las:,

wi!!