Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-11-11

' not content with his own CONVERSION, u
must needs prevail on his people to be cor
yerted also. Such conduct 10 the year 1851
lis more deserving of pity than OF censurt
1.-The people of Leipsic spurned the ioolisl
: and impudent attempt to deprive them oil "a
nObIest liberty that man eau own pn' w
! inhabitants Of Dresden, 1t seems. were no
= content with merely repcilIns the Efforts Q
the royal bigot-they attacked The D"sIa
+ on which he relied, and east them ana ii,n
out Of tue Protestant city. Inc ho'ei OF ui'
first Minister, who Is looked On every 'her'
fas The instirntor to mischief, was burnt to the
! grouLd IN the struggle.
PANS. Sent. 2I-Ihe following news from
dresden has Just been received - Prince
frederick is appointed Regent, Prince Maxi
milan. his father, has %renounced las own
right Of succession in bis favor the siini'tef
/ EJusiedel is dismissed order Is re establish
ed. the National Guard is increased, bull
great excuses have been committed, and the
pubic mind is still aslta.ed. The saxon
Minister here has received his credentials 10
the King Of the French. The Austrian
recognition was brought last night by a mem
Der of the embassy.
MASSACRE OF THE ALBANIAN
CHIEFS.
BELGRADE, Aug. 27.-An article under
this date, states that the Grand Vizicr, hav-
ing arrived at Bitoglia, and finding that
the chance was bad of overcoming the an
surgent Albanians by force, bad recourse 10
a perfidious stratagem. lie sent messages
TO all the Albanian Chiefs, telling them he
had come to listen TO their demands, and IN
wiling them to an audience. A great nutn-
Der eG them accordingly set out for BItoglia,
accompanied by way of Precaution, by an
escort of 5000 men. The grand Eizier gave
the Chiefs an audience, and alter hearing
their demands. viz: 80 1000 purses, or ] , 1000,
900 I Turkish ~piastres, declared that netwith-
standing the cmbarrassments Of the govern.
ment OH account of the late war, he would
find means TO satisfy them. He only request
ed that they would remain in the CITY Tor a
few days, until the arrival oc the sums placed
in hishands by the Porte, which he SAID were
already on the way. Having thus gained
their confidence, he invited them after they
had been four days in the town. TO witness q
review ofhis troops. about $4,000 strong
They accordingly attended, accompanied by
an escort Of only 400 men. After noticing
the evolutions for some tiae, they found them
selves suddenly surrounded by the Turkish
and ,cere nassacred TO the last mani
The remainder Of the 5000, who had
been without the city, were next march
ed against by the Turks, and Immediately
themselves to flight But as the Grand
Vizicr bsl caused the roads 10 be previously
occupied, it is probable that but a very small
escaped the sword.
BELGRADE, Aug. 3e.-Ths most recent let
tiers from 3ltoglia, confirm the account Of
the massacre of the Albanians, which the
Turks have effected by stratagem. These
l. .faro ,s,onftnp mr. the ritiafa Nhn had
fallen victims to their inpsuience, Schatan-
Astandei, and Keliko Jace, as the most
ONE DAY LATER.
By tho packet ship Britannia, Capt
Marshall, from Liverpool, London pa
pers Of the lst of October, aud Liver
pool of the I'd, have been received at
New York.
The Morning Chronicles of the LIST Of
October contains the following imper-
tant paragraph:
The revolt ia now general throughout
the whole of Belgium. The troops Of
the King amounted only to 4i,o00 al
the beginning, and of these the far grea-
ter part must be Belgians. But we're
The army thrice whatit is, it is quite i'm
possible for it TO make head against a
whole population in a state of revolt
According TO the accounts from Rot'er-
dam, received last night. the troops re
firing from Brussels on Antwerp, for re-
inforcements, had been fallen upon by
people, who massacreed the advanced
guard. Antwerp is stated to have risen,
and Client is probably by this time in
the possession of the Belgian forces
The King can have nothing to oppose
this torrent. If he succeeds in getting
the Dutch portion Of bis troops safe
back to Holland. be may esteem him
self so FAR fortunate. As for the Bel
gians, they viii, unquestionably, DIN the
National standard.
Some Of the accounts estimate the
whole number Of killed and wounded il
the tumult at Brussels at upwards %
1000. They concur in representing th'
Dutch troops as guilty of the creates
excesses. Among other Instances, il j
stated that after killing an English wo
man, they bore her infant on a bayone
10 their ranks.
TouLoN, Sept. 81.
Letters from Alexandria, in Pied
mont, say hat the greatest fer mentatio'
prevails in all Lombardy, and severa
little villages have given the signal o
instruction. This little rising, we ar,
assured, was quelled on the arrival o
sotnn frnonS uho yara sapt ia tho spof