The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-30
LATEsTFRoM FRANCE.l

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LATESTFRoM FRANCE. !
BY the fast sailing ship Nile, Capt
Rocket, arrived at New York, the editor
Of the Mercantile Advertiser received Ha
vre papers to the 9th, which contain ac-
counts from Paris to the 9th.
A letter from Havre ofth 9th, suys il
is currently reported to day, that Austria
has acknowledged the new government
Of France.
One or two printers have been deser rted
this morning BY their workmen, but at this
writing all have returned to order.
Dates of the 7th from Brussels say that
an event which still seriously influences
all actual negotiations and constitutes an
almost insurmountable barrier to peace
and confidence, is the presence Of Prince
Frederick at Valvorde, Malines and Ant
werp, with an army and park of artillery
This is considered as an indirect declara-
ton of war. A courier has been sent to
Vilvorde with remonstrance for the
prince. ts
The deputation from the city of Ma
mours has rot been received by the king;
the excuse being that these deputations
have become too numerous; and that Hot
land will soon be sending him counter
deputations.
A deputation had been received at Brus
sells from Crarleroy, declaring its adher-
ence to the project Of separation Of mol
land from Belgium stating that the gardc
urbaine were ready to Join them, in repuls
ing any attack Of the Hollanders uponthst
city.
It is thought that the recognition Of
France, by foreign powers will meet with
no difficulty. The Gazette of Angus
burg contains letter dated at Berlin in
which the Intentions Of Prussia towards
France are treated as past doubt
The political aspect to-day appears less
sombre than hithcrto. The pews from a.
broad is of nature to re-assure Us, and
make us hope that the perjury of Charles
x. will find no sovereign to defend it,.
Within, the population is more calm and
obedient to the remons>sances Of their
good fellow citizens, in spite Of the effects
Of the agitators who arc endeavoring to
take advantage Of the Ignorance OF the
working classes 10 excite them 10 acts al
insubordination This state of things has
had happy inAuencaru upon the state Of
exchange to day, and the funds have risen
rapidly. The journeymen printers have
returned to their labofs.
1t appears that (ien. .Bourmount had
determined, upon the reception ofthe news
of the revolution in Paris, to rendezvous
upon the coast Of La Vcndee, with his
arn,y for the epurpose of assisting the ex-
PEELED monarch but the cooperation Of
tho Admiral Dupane being necessary and
not to be obtained, he relinquished that
project and mounted the tri-colored flag.
The Deysof Titery, who was the 6rst to
make his submission, it appears has now
made declaration Of war. In letter to
the General in Chief, he accuses him OF
want of faith in his pledges to the Dey OF
Algiers, in taking possession Of his treas
ures and concludes with saying :-"You
desire to see me Eh very well I; re-
main tranquil ] have received 100000
troops. We will soon be at Aras, where
| go to seek you there we will speak Of
that which you have to say. fit is well,
il is we'll if il i y, his III. God is the
arbiter.