The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

The Commanders ofthc Garde Bour-
geoiso and many Of first rank Of inhabi-
|;ants have signed document conjointly
with the Prince Of Orange, assuring the
safety ofthe town, that there shall be no
change of dynasty during the absence Of
he Prince, and calling on the inhabitants
o calm their fears, and wait with confi-
lence the answer of the kingsto the de-
nands of his subjects. This u the con-
ition we are in at this moment; but from
the state of the surrounding country and
the neighboring towns, all in open rebell-
hon, and looking to Brussels as the grand
pilot to guide them through the shoals and
uuicksands ofreyclution, and large ar
|my nearly at tie walls, it il impossible to
fortell events of the next twenty four
hours. The report Of the deputation was,
as l anticipated no way satisfactory
The people are determined not to wait
till the 18th September, when the King
proposed to summon the States general,
and insists on an immediate answer by the
Prince of Orange, to whom they have
given three days.
HAARLEM, Sept. 4.
At Amsterdam all classes of people
showed the greatest zeal for the cause,
and here also the people manifest the
greatest desire to serve the King and the
country, where it may be necessary, un-
der the present critical circumstances.
The troops continue to march towards
Antwerp The late detachment Of tho
9Th division passed to day, through Breda
in wagons. a
Sept. 3.-The militia at Hague have
eagerly offered to do duty whenever his
Majesty may think proper. The students
ofthe University Utrecht ncve also de-
clarcd themselves ready to assist in quell-
ing the insurrection. AT Amsterdam
they are signing addresses, offered to
serve the King and country. AT Mons
all was quiet on the 30th. The proposal
to wear colors different from that of the
garrison seems to have met with approba-
ton.
An extract Of letter from Brussels, ,da-
ted Friday" Affairs here wear a moro
tranquil appearance. The Prince of Or
ange has just left us, and has promised to
return in 48 hours with the Kings an
swer to the demands ofthe people,"
M.Sayas, who is attached to the French
Embassy in London, arrived yesterday
at Paris, as an Extraordinary Courier
from Madrid. After delivering despatch
es to Count Oialla, he continued his Jour
ney to London. These dispatches men,
ton the arrival of Count Ofalla's Sccreta-
ry at Madrid, who left Paris on the 10th
August, carrying the account Of the ex-
Kings Charles X's) embarkation ut
Cherbourg to the Spanish Government.
At the departure Of M. Sayas, Ferdinand
was not aware Of Charles KS ,mbarka-
ton. 1t is difficult to describe the stu
pefaction which spread amongst the par
tisans of the Camerlla. On the same
duy Portuguese courier was despatch
cd from Paris to Madrid This courier
will inform the Spanish Government by
England, as wei! as ofthe departure ofthc
French Government by England, as we'll
as of the departure Of General Nina, for
the frontiers of Spain.
Warsasp, VAug. 26.-The greater part
ofthe town of Baded, has been DESTROYED
by fire.
.figiers. AT the last accounts all wus
quiet. A part of the French feet were
to return to France, to avoid the equinox.
The division to remain in the ports of AL
giers, Boora and Oran, will be under com
mand ofM Massieu do IClcval, csnsist-
ing offour frigates, two corvettes, four
briggs and smaller vessels.