The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08

md tile people, subsequently, ezeFtea themselves to maintain tranquility, and on promising to preserve order, lnduc- ed the Commandant to withdraw lis troops, and 10 proceed with them to Os-9 tend. The details of this affair are not, however, given. At Ostend. on Sun day evening, the Populaee assembled in considerable numbers on the Grande Place, and whilst one portion of them entered the church, and began to ring the bells to create alarm. another at tempted to disarm the guard. The Com mander of the soldiers, wishing to avoid etfusion of blood, ordered his men to fire in the air, in the hope of dispersing the populace by that means-thls how ever, failing in effect, the soldiers were then ordered to fire among the crowd. They did SC, afldl afldl four were killed and twelve or thirteen wounded. This shew ot determination induced the popuiace to retire; and during the night no tu- mutt of consequence took place. The military, however, remained under arms, and paraded the streets during the night! On the following day, the troops who had evacuated Bruges, arrived in Us tend, and the forces were then combin- ed under the command of the General from Bruges, who immediately issued a proclamation, explanatory of the causes which had led tothe firing of the troops on Sunday, and every thing became ap- parently tranquil, and continued so up to the departure of the steam packet yesterday; but the diligences were not suffered to enter Ostend.
 From Antwerp our account is excess slyely brief. It merely states that the affairs of Brussels remained very bad, and that between seyen#a and eight hun dred wounded had arrived there from Brussels.
 From the.le Temps.
 itWeuld seem by letter from Frank fort, that the troubles which have bro ken out at Berlin Capital of PruSsia) are Of nature muehmore serious than the German papers wish to state. The question is, hot simply as tothe working tai1ors, but as to the meeting of D,000 persons who have demanded the Consti- tuition promised ill iSiff. .ffhe armed force received orders to fire on this as semblage. The troops of the line, t Is said, refused to act against their fel- low.citizcns, but the Royal Guard, more fashioned todespotisnn, had executed the order. Sixty individuals have been ei- ther killed or wounded. The multi tude retreated for tic moment, demand ing the Constitution with loud cries.
 FRANCE.
 From Paris Popers ty Express.
 LONDON, Oct. Live hare just re- eeived by express, the whole of the Par Is papers Of the 29th. The Managers to conduct the impeachment of the Ex- Ministers on the part of the Chamber of Deputies, are said to be Ri. Beren- ger, Madier de Montijau, and persil. ln the Chamber of Peers, on Monday, the Count de Montalivet called the at tentlon of the Members to publica- tion in the Quotidienne, as we'll as the Gazette de France, of q letter written by Count de Cergolay, melting the re- turn Of the Duke of Bordeaux, i'll oppo- stion to the King of the French. The Duke de Broglie said that prosecutions had been commenced against those two papers, and that if Count de Cergorlay dmiitedhimselftobe the author, he also would be prosecuted.
 IMPEACHMENT OF THE Ex-MINIsTERs. in the Chamber of Deputies, Sept. Eth, the report of the Special Commits sioners, arraigning the Ex-Ministers for high treason, was takenup discussion. Alter long debate, the President put the question in the terms with which the report ofthe Commission concludes wiz. "The Chamber of Deputies accuses of high treason NJ. de Polignac,' &c. &c.
 These several resolutions were put to the vote seraatina, and were carried. first by the members according to their usual mode of rising in their seats, when an immense majority, including the whole of the bench of Ministers, ap peared in support of the propositions A ballot was then taken. and there ap- peared as the scrutiny 244 sufIraees in tie majority: against r in the minorit, !; among whom,o of course, was M. Berry CT.
 On the 2sth, slse case of N. af dde Pey- ronnet, M. de Chantalauze and M. de