Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-26

" 800 s''N 'nN~UCutSUCG
OF Belgium remained unrecornised
The French goverDme Mt saws the
Courier du Noad, has declated that il
will observe the strictest Neutrality in
the affairs of Belgium, and that j, will
not interfere, directly or Indirectly in
It's quarrels. The most rigid precau.
tons have been taken to prevent the
expectation Of arms to that country
The Journal des Pays Bas in an ar
nc'e under date OF Antwerp SAYS tina,
the Prince OF Orange went .hat dav n
the cantonments oftheSth regiment of
Hussars, composed almost entireIv Of
Beigians, and made them speech in
which, after observing that he under
stood that the question of tie separa.
ton of Belgium and Holland had occa.
stoned uneasiness in their ranks. and
might lead them into grave errors. he
used the following expressions :-"Mv
friends, in the question of the separa.
ton which will be finally decided in a
short time, we must take care that the
blood Of the Belgians shall not flow
My mission being mission of pouce.
let my appeal, known to you by my
proclamation Of the 9Th of October, be-
responded to, and all disturbance will
cease. Remain faithful to your CO.
lours, and await with confidence the
result OF my efforts"
.Spoin.--The Minister of. War in
Spain has made report to the king, sta
ting confidence is wanting inthe army.
Sven the loyalty of the troops sent to
guard the frontiers, is doubted. The
hing was about to make tour through
! CASTLE, and visit the confines of Porttl-
gal.
From the commencement of the
present month Journal i'm the Spanish
language, called Ell Precursor, whose
object is to propagate the spirit OF a
constitutional revolution in the PENN
sula has been regularly published in
Paris. The numbers of this paper are
sent in abundance to the refugees on
the frontier; who undertake to procure
their circulation in the interior of
Spain. We extract the following from
the publication.
"We learn that several officers a.
mong the Constitutional emigrants
from Portugal, are about to proceed to
the frontier. 10 order to join such Spa
nlards as shall take the first chance of
battle Tor the Liberation of the Penin-
suia. Under the direction of Don
Alexandra O'DonneIl, at the head of
the staff of Gen. Nina, there has been
recently formed at Bayonne, Sacred
Battation, which already reckons in its
ranks hearty one hundred officers, who
have elected for their chief Don Fran
CTS Mancha, the valiant Chief on the
memorable 9TH of July, 1922, who COM
manded at Madrid, anothe, Sacred
Battalion, which on that day had a
great share in the triumph gained by
the people over the Royal Guards"
According to letters of the 10Th
INST. from Perpignan, discord prevails
among the Spanish refugees on the
frontiers. Gen. Milans, although 20
years of age. andparalysed on one side,
has been appointed to the chief COM
mand, IN opposition to Nina, whilst
the latter has appointed the Provision
al Junta, that is to govern Spain in the
event of a successful invasion.
From AigierS.- The Commander in
Chief at Algiers forwarded on the 18th
and 25th Angus, several reports to the
Minister of War, giving details of the
iorce sent to Bona, and Of its opera-
tons. The people submitted after
some persuasion, without resistance,
and the landing of the troops was
promptly effected. The CabaIles and
Arabs threatened an attack, covering
the country around, and stopping pro-
VISIONS. On the 9th August they were
attacked, and routed at every point
On the 9Th, they again attacked Gen.
Damremonrs position, and were driven
back with murderous loss, the French
sustaining comparatively little.
On the night ofthe 1Ith another as
sault, which had been anticipated, was
made with grea, fury and perseverance,
Several OF the Arabs were killed after
having sprung over the foss of the re-
doubt. The brother-in-law of the Bev
OF Constantine, among S6 others, were
found. The expedition re.embarked
on the goth and 2lst, and reached AL
glerS on the morning of the 25tb.-
The number Of the sick at AIeiers, on
the 22d was 400 in the military hos
PItals, and 900 in the regimen,al hos
pItals. The fist ofthe regiments un-
der orders to return, embarked for
loulon in five vessels on the Odd. A
letter OF that date says:
We have 1000 armed Arabs DOING
the duty of our pos: and we are anxious
10 come IN contact with our enemies.
we might have, if we pleased, 10000
OF these Arabs, and with them might
traverse Africa in every direction. All
the tribes are pressing to send in their
submission to Gen. Clausel and TO sup
ply our Markets, so that an OK may be
bad for 20 francs g. sheep 30 sous.
s4.sszsSzsxnz
NJ ECrTD Az