Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-28
FOREIGN.
From the Sun, evening of Sept. 60.


rangement of the Belgian question at an end
On THURSDAY evening sealed note, from the King
of Holland to the Conference, was given to Lord
Palmerston by the Dutch Ambassador, Baron
Won Zuyen; and last night the members of the
Conference having all assembled the note was
opened and read by them. Instead of finding, as
they had expected, acknowledgements of the
readiness of the King of Holland to treat with
the King of Belgium, on the recommendations OF
the Conference, and an appointment of Baron
Won Zuylen with full powers to treat with M. Van
de Weyer, the Conference to their establishment.
and to the real indignation of some, as well as
the avowed Indignation of all, found long note
without the slightest alluson to the proposal of
negotiations between M. Van de Weyer and
Baron Won Zuyen, or to the suggestions OF the
Conference.
The note commences by an expression of sur
prse on the part of the writer, NJ de Verstolk, in
the name of the King, his master, at the delay
which has attended the Belgian question since
the conditions on which the King was willing to
treat had been made known to the Conference and
TO the Belgians, and then proceeds, in language
which is intended to be courteous, but which is
not to be misunderstood, to complain of the sup
port given by the Conference to revolutionary
prnciples and to declare that, whllever NAV be
the conduct of the great powers the Hing of Hol-
land. RELYING on the justice OF his cause, and on
the support oil Divine Providence, VIII KNOW now
to MAINTAIN his homo, without the necessity OF
conceding points v'''eh are Oh Vha' Importance
to his country.
Tie nos;t;ei of Leopold is now one of great
.;a;o.,tT bit as regards this country and France,
II is bettor than it was a few days ago. BY ta-
king uyon himself to accept the proposals of the
Conference, contrary to the declared wishes OF
his Chambers, and to dismiss "a ministry acting in
accordance with those bodles ne has shown his
desire for peace, and has direct claim fol
support on the British and French Cabinets
The King of Holland has rejected all overture:
for peace, except on his own terms: and if Bel
GUM be abandoned by us and FrSee, after tn,
concessions offered by her King, ~ the risk o
his own popularity with his people, the two gov
ernments will be guilty not only of great mean
ness, but of great injustice, and the next thing t
be expected will be dictation to England ant
France, on matters directly concerning their owl
honor and safety, by some petty state, acting al
puppet of Russia, Austria, or Prussia.
Express from Paris
LONDON, Sept. %, Evening AN express
from Paris has arrived today with the letters o
Thursday, and every thing indicates that France
is perfectly ready to second the decision of the
Conference by movement against Holland
should that step be deemed advisable. Troops art
collected on the frontier next Belgium, and could
it is conceived. be in Brussels III very short time
The Duke of Orleans has left Paris for Brussels
in order, as it is supposed, to convey to Leopold
the opinions of the French ministry, and to ex
plain the course which is intended to be pursued
in the event of the King of Holland proving re-
fractory ,he late communication from the Hague
which was laid before the London Conference
yesterday, was not known in Paris, but every
hat II furp ol,fa nj
isiactory as has really proved to be ME case. |.
is perfectly understood, however, that the French
troops will not move without the concurrence OF
the English ministry. The cooperation of Eng
land, By sending fleet into Schedt is desired
by France, but failing that, the consent of the
ministry to the march of the French troops into
Belgium will be deemed sufficient The funds
fell about one per cent. in Paris on Thursday, in
consequence of the feeling that an interference
In behalf Of Belgium had become all but lnevta
ble
LONDON, Sept. 22-1he Russian ambassador,
Count Mustasuvltch, has arrived in town to day
from Doncaster. He is supposed to have been
sent for by the Dutch minister, to strengthen his
position with regard to the Conference of the
English ministry. The meeting of the Confer
ence, which was to have taken place today, has
been put off till Monday, and it is believed that
Lord Grey has been sent for to assist at its DELHI
eratIons.
Death of Ferdinand of Spain.
LONDON, Saturday evening, Sept. 29.-Intelli-
geuce has been received through France TODAY,
OF the death of the King of Spain, which there
Is no reason for doubling, though some persons
have declared themselves incredulous on the sub.
ject. His health has been declining for some
time past and he has lately had severe attack of
the govt. This news, if confirmed, is expected
TO hasten the approach Of the crisis in Spain
LONDON, Sept. 23.-Major Lawson, who came
home from Oporto on leave, in consequence of
differences, as we are informed, with Col Hodges,
is about to return to Portugal, accompanied by
general officer of considerable experience, IN
der whose command Count Villa Flor served du
ring the war. Several hundred effective men.
who have enrolled themselves under Don Pedro.
will 60 out with these gallant officers.
FRANKFoRT, Sept. ll-It is positively stated
that the German Unirersal Gazette will be sup
pressed by a resolution of the Germanic Diet. /.
is also stated, that Welker, Rotteck and Duttlin-
gen, will lose their chairs at the Academy of
Frelburg, for having taken part in the editing of
the Liberal, and this in pursuance of former de
crees of the Diet now put in force.
. The PoLEs.-Most respectable and numerous
meetings have been held at Leeds and Manches-