Newspaper Page Text
11 hereby annually appropriated tor carrying
this law into operation. The one half of the
^'ate Tax now retained for county purposes,
i he nett proceeds of the poor school fund, to
gether with an amount of the nett proceeds
of the Central Bank, sufficient to make up
thenforesaid one hundred end twenty thou
sand dollars. This last mentioned part, of
the aforesaid one hundred and twenty thou
sand dollars, to be intreWd if found in^nffi*
cient for the aforesaid purposes, in proportion
to the increase of the nett proceeds ofthe said
Central Bank. The whole amount as afore
said, shall constituie, and be known in future
ns a fund set apart for the common .school
purposes of the State of Georgia, any law to
the cootrary notwithstanding-—The one halt
of the aforesaid State Tax shall be paid into
the Treasury in the same manner and under
the same restrictions as it was previous to the
passage of the law permitting the counties to
retain the same. This tund shall be subject
to be drawn out in the following manner,- viz:
Whenever any of the first terms of,six month s
tuition as aforesaid expires, as contracted a
foresaid, the commissioners aforesaid, shall
notify his Excellency the Governor of the
>ame; and his Excellency the Governor, shall
cause to be printed a sufficient number of
blank orders, (leaving the amount and date
blank,) and forward a number of said orders
$o each county, making such application, do
rected to the Clerk of the Superior Court*, of
said counties (post paid,) to answer the pur
poses of the common schools of said county.
Sec. 8t h. And be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That the aforesaid orders
shall then be filled out by said commissioners,
according to the amount of the aforesaid con
tract between the commissioners aforesaid,
and the teachers aforesaid, and signed by alt
the commissioners aforesaid, and also signed
officially on the back, by the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of said counties, wlie shall not
fail to insert the name of the county, with his
official signature; which orders being thus fil-
> led out, and signed as aforesaid, shall on being
presented to the Treasurer, be paid out of the
aforesaid common school fond by his draft on
the Central Bank, or poor school fund; which
shall be deemed as sufficient vouchers to the
Treasurer, in Bis annual official report. Aud
it is moreover made the duty ofthe Treasurer
to receive, and pay all such orders on being
presented in manner and form as above de
scribed, and all such orders shall be numbered
and filed for purposes aforesaid, confining
each to their respective counties. And in no
case, shall any money be paid out of said fond,
except as is pointed out by the foregoing re
strict ions.
Sec. 9lh. And be it further enacted by the au
thority aforesaid, That the said commissioners
of coopmoQ schools shall keep a full and strict
account of every such order, which passes out
of their hands; to whom paid, when paid, and
what amount; also the number ot children, de
signating the sex, and their respective branch
es of study, and return a certified copy of the
tame annually, through the Senator elect of
their county to the Senatus Academicus.—
And if it shall so happen, that a district line
would materially interfere in the organization
of said common schools, that it may be neces
sary to include a part of each adjoining district
to enable such neighborhoods to establish said
schools, then, and in that case, the commis
sioners residing in each district, are hereby
Authorized to permit the children enumerated.
ns aforesaid, or any number of them, to go to
the schools of scch adjoining districts, under
the same regulations as aforesaid, and the com
missioners of the districts where such children
reside, shall superintend their instruction in
the same manner as if such children went to
school in their own district, and return the
same as aforesaid. And in consideration of
all the services, which are required to be reu
dered by the aforesaid commissioners, they are
hereby authorized to continue their children,
if they have any, between the ages aforemen
tioned, to the full expiration of the aforesaid
term of six months, without any additional
expense to them; and include and return the
same accordingly, in their annual report to the
Senatos Academictis; and no other compensa
tion shall be allowed to said commissioners,
for their services as aforesaid.
Sec lOfh. And be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That all laws, and parts of
laws, militating against any of the foregoing
pectons, be, aud the same are hereby repealed
Co inmuni cation from the Governor.
Executive Department, )
November 20th 4830. J
I transmit to both Houses of the General
Assembly, copies of a communication received
from the War Department, in-answer to a let
ter requesting of tile President, the withdrawal
ofthe United Slates 1 troops, from the territory
of Ho State, occupied by the Cherokees.-
Tne L gislature will perceive in the conduct
ofthe President in this matter, as well as all
others, the disposition to accord to Georgia
el! her rights. The removal of the United
Sides troops from the territory occupied by
tho Cherokees, creates an immediate and
pressing necessity for the passage of such laws
as may effectually restrain all persons from en
tenng into that territory for the pnrposssftalt-
ing possession ofthe pablic lands, or taking,
valuable minerals therefrom without licence
from the State. GEOftGEJL GILMER
The Honorable the Speaker and
Members of the House of Representatives.
tboritie,. and most if eontmoeJ. lead to **-
cutties between the officers ot the unitee
States and Slate Governments, which it
ry desirable should be avoided. No doubt w
entertained that the object ofthe President in
ordering the United States Troops into the
Cherokee territory, was the preservation o!
the peace df the Union. The motive is duly
appreciated.
The Legislature ofthe State is now in ses
sion. The special object of its meeting is the
enforcement of the laws ot the State, wjthm
ountry, and the punishment ot
the Gherokee
intrusion into it, by persons searching tor goto
fin nowers are omplv sufficient for that pur* .
Z,r L it is ^pectid (he taw for the poo- mpnjr t* commM..o» mterrog«lor,es. _
- tresspassers upon Ae public lands . Tfc* tallowing Mb were read the second
ishment ot tresspasser
will go into operation within a few days, the
President is therefore requested to withdraw
the troops as soon as it can be conveniently
done. The conduct ofMaj. Wager has been
very severe to the gold diggers. In some in
stances, unoffending citizens have been made
the subjects of punishment, in violation af
their rights and the authority of the State.-—
Complaints have been made to this Depart
ment and redress asked for. The removal of
the troops is believed to be the most effectual
means of preventing the repetition of such in
.juries. Information has also been at this De
partment that the digging for gold is still ear
ned on in various part9 of the Cherokee terri
tory, and that th^ extent of country containing
mines is so great, that it is wholly impossible
to prevent it by the use of military force
alone. It is said that the Indians are even
more extensively employed in taking gold
than before the arrival of the troops. This
proceeds from their residence within the coun
try, intimate acquaintance with it. and other
means of avoiding the operation ofthe troops.-
The fear of the whites bad restrained them
previously.
The President is assured that whatever course
may be adopted by the State of Georgia, rn
relation to the Cherokees, the strongest de
sire will be foil to make them accord with the
policy which has been adopted by the present
administration of the General G overnment.
Very respectfully yours &c
GEORGE R GILMER
To the President ofthe United States.
Executive Department, >
Afi/ledgeville, 29th October, 1830. \
Sir;—By an act of the Legislature of Geor
gia. passed'at its last session, all the Chero
kee territory, and the persons occupying it,
were subjected to the ordinary jurisdiction oi
the State, after the 1st of June, then next en
suing. This act has gene into operation. The
acknowledgement by the President of the
t'ght of the State, to p**a such an act, renders
it unnecessary to say any thing in its just fica-
tion. The object of tbts letter is to request
the President, that the United States Troops
may be withdrawn from the Indian territory
within Georgia. The enforcement of the non-
intercourse Jaw within- the limits of the State,
t* considered inconsistent with the right of ju-
(COPY.)
. War Department,
November 10 1830;
Sir:—The President has referred to thi* De
partment,-your letter ofthe 29th of last month,
advising hitn that the act ofthe Legislature of
Georgia, passed at its last session,.subjecting
the Cherokee territory, ami the persons occu
pying it, to the ordinary jurisdiction of the
State has gone into operation, and in reply
I have the honor to inform you that previous
ly to the receipt of yoUr letter, an order was
issued to Mnj. Wager, a copy of which, for
your information and satisfaction is here en
closed. By it, you will pcceive that he is in
structed, as the winter is approaching, to rc
tire with his troops into winter quarters. It is.
expected that the emergency which induced
the troops to enter the Indian Country has
ceased
Your Excellency entertains a ju*t view ©f
the motives which lead to the ordering the
troops into the Cherokee territory, as express
ed in your communication. It is much to hi
regretted that in the execution of his orders
ibe commanding officer should have found
himself constrained to resort to measures
which may have operated hardly upon some
todi vidua Is.
The President is happy in the assurance
which your Excellency is pleased to give, that
the measures which the State of Georgia may
adopt m relafon to the Chefokees, wdl accord
with the policy ofthe General Government
Very Respectfully, J. H EATON
His Excellency George R. Gilmer.
(COPY)
Heap Quarters of the Army, >
Washington Qth November, 1830. )
To Brevet Maj. P. Wager
4th Reg. of Infantry. Commanding the
Troops in the Cherokee Nation.
Sir*—The purpose, for which the troops
were ordered into the Cherokee nation, having
in a great measure been answered, the Secre
tary of War deems it advisable upon the ap
prosch of winter, that yon retire to some posi*
silion where the troops can lie comfortably ac
commodated and where they will be in sink
ing distance to meet any contingency t hat may
arise out of our Indian relations, which cannot
at this time be perceived. It is hoped -how
ever,that no circumstance will, occur, which
will render it necesary again to employ the
troops among the Cherokees, particularly a*
jhe Legislature of Georgia now in session will
doubtless take the proper and necessary steps
to preserve tranquility along the Indian bor
ders. Yon will therefore with the detachment
ofthe 4vh Reg of Infantry retire upon Fori
Mitchell; the Artillery with exception ofCapt.
Barden's company, now at Fort Mitchell, will
retire to their respective stations, viz: the men
belonging to Lieut. Col. Fannin’s company to
Augusta Arsenal, Capt. Legate's company to
Charleston, and Capt. Taylor’s to Savannah,
I have the honor to fieSir, vour obedient
Servant, *ALEX McCOMB,
Maj. GeneraLCom’g. the Army
1N~
On motion of Mr. Sayre the Senate took up
the resolution requesting his Excellency the
Governor, to institute an enquiry into the con
duct of the commissioners of pilotage of Sa
vannah river.
The Senate toek up and agreed to sundry
reports from different joint standing commit
tees.
BILL REPORTED.
Mr. Sayre—Tc authorize the Inferior Court
of Hancock and of Putnam counties to improve
the public roads in said counties respectively.
Mr. Muncrief—-To amend an act to revise
and amend the Judiciary system of this State,
so far ns relates to the manner of taking testi-
SENATE,
- Thursday* Nov. 18
Committees were appointed agreeably to
notice yesterday.
By Mr. Prior—To give younger judgment
creditors a preference to monies raised on the
sale of defendant's "property in certain eases
therein specified.
The Senate took up the special o/der of the
day, to wjt: The report of the. Committee of
the whole on the hill to alter and amend the
first section of the third article of the Consti
tution of this State, so as to provide for the es
tablishment by law of a Court for the corree-
tionof errors in taw only—alter considerable
debating on the question shall this bill now
It was determined in, the
rime, and referred to committee of the whole.
To regulate the appointments, duties, and
powers, ofthe commissioners of pilotage, &c.
To amend an act to provide for the improve
ment of the roads and rivers of this Slate.
_ To facilitate the colled ion of debts in the
Superior ard Inferior Courts.of this State.
To provide for the compensation of petit ju
rors.
To lay out and organize a new county from
the counties of Habersham and Marion.
To alter the mode of appointing the direc
tors of the Central Bank of Georgia, &c.
A bill to alter Penitentiary punishment and
for ether purposes,
To alter the lime ot holding the Superior
and Inferior Courts of the Flint circuit,
To divide the county of Randolph, and lay
out a new count v.
. RESOLUTION.
Mr. Blair, of Habersham, laid on the table a
resolution to request ofthe Governor informa
tion relative ttA valuing the Indian Improve
ments in the Cherokee Nation,* daring the A-
gency of Meigs and McMiun..
Saturday, Nov. 20.
The Senate went into committee of the
whole, Mr Dnnegan in the'chair, oh the hill of
the House.of Representatives to prevent the
further issuing of change bilk, to compel the
issuers of them to redeem them$*c. which was
read the third time and passed
The Senate passed the bill of the House of
Representatives to alter and amend the defi
nition of forceny.
The Senate wp.nl lot©- Gomrriittee of the
whole Mr. Green in the chair, on the bill of
the House ot* Representatives to prevent per
sonal property from vest ing in a defendant in
trespass or trover- until th** damages and
costs recovered by the plaintiff are paid.
PETITION.
Mr. White presented a petition fromsnodry
citizens ot Talbot county which was read and
referred to a select committee.
BILLS REPORTED,
Mr. Cargill—To amend an act passed the
22d December, 1829, making, uniform the
manner of fishing for diad on the Ocmulgee
River with st ins, and U>provide for the keep
ing open of said river for the free passage, of
fi>l*, &LC.
Mi. Anderson—To create a new "Brigade out
of the 6th and 9 th divisions of Georgia Militia,,
and attach the same to the 9th division.
Mr Spann—To regulate the internal police
of the Penitentiary so far as respects the guard,
NOTICE FOR BILL.
Mr. Rhodes— To authorize- the justices .of
the Inferior C"urt of the county of Richmond,
to purchase not exceeding ten negroes togeth
er with animals of labour and implement* ne
cessary to enable them more -effectually to
work on and keep in good ^repair the public
roads fo said county, and to incorporate Abe
same.
Mr Green offered a resolution to request the
committee on Agriculture and Internal Im
provement to enquire into the expediency of
opening a main public road from Athens in
Clark county to Gate’s firry on the Chatta
hoochee river, in Gwinnett county, by way of
LsfwrenceviMe.
Monday,; November 22. 1830.-
Agreeably previous notiVe, .committees
were appointed to prepare and report bills—
To incorporate all churches which are or
may be hereafter established in this state, on
0: rtuin conditions. • ,
To authorise the Justices ofthe Inferior
court of Richmond county to purcltase not ex
ceeding ten negroes brc. to work upon the
roads in said county , - , '
Notices for committees to reports bills-—
Mr. Wells.-—To »mhurHe the. Justices of
fhe lnferior court ofT-eifoir count y r to establish
free schools in such parts of said count v, as
will be most advantageous to the j^uor
county. - \
Mr. Everitt-—more effectually to organize
the county of Randolph. -
Mr Thomas—To establish an additional e
lectiun district in the county of Lve
Mr. Janes laid on the fable k resolution that-
t he Legislature adjourn sine die bn Saturday
the .Utii December next.
Tuesday, Nov. 23d 1830.
Committees were e-ppuinted agreeable ^to
notice given yesterday, .
The senate went into committee .of the
whole £r. Stewart in the chair, on the hill for
•he re lief of George Millen of the. county of
Chatham from tlje operation, of the act c®u
cerning duelling—The bill was read the third
time and passed. .
The senate went into committee of the
whole. Mr. Wilcox in the chair, on the biH to
authorise a 'lottery- for the purpose of raisihg
within a certain A tine the sum of five thousand
dollars to.he appropriated; to the repairs of the
streets of Milledgeville, frc. &c. which was
read the third time and pass d.
Thq senate passed the hill (rom the House
to incorporate the town of HawkinsvilUr, in Pu
laski county.
•ion ofthe Superior Cowl, and the foil session
of Hie Inferior Court of Wilkes county.
The House resumed the consideration of
the unfinished business of yesterday, and a-
gain went into committee of the whole Mr
Bares in the chair, o_n. the bill for the survey
and disposition of the Cherokee Lands, Str
and having spent some considerable time there
in, the Speaker resumed the chair, and Mr
Bates from the committee reported the bill
with amendments—The report was ordered to
lie on the table, and three hundred copies to
be printed for the use of the members.
Friday, Nov 19
Mr. Schley, from the joint committee on pub
lic Education, presented a report.on the expe
diency of establishing common schools, through
out the State.
Mr. Schley, from the same committee, repott
ed a bill to establish common scliools through,
out the State of Georgia, _which was read the
fitst time. - . . - .
The Jlouse went info committee of the
whole, Mr. Terrill in the chair,, oivthebill tb
encourage volunteer 'companies.oi unlitia in
•this Slate, which was read the third time and
negative—
pass?
yeas 27, nays 44.
Friday, Nov. 19.
Mr. Blair, of Habersham, preseeted a docu
ment relative to Banks
risdfction, wbicfi is now exescised by ife nn- [the joint commiitee on Banks!' Wa * refe " e dto
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Thursday Nov. 18.
Committees were appointed to prepare and
report bilk— ; :
lo amend the act for the incorporation of
the tewn of Macon.
To repeal soABucfa of the law of 1829, amen
datory of the penal code relative to gaining so
far as relates to the punishment ot gamblers
MEMORIAL
Mr Robertson presented a memorial iromthe.
Board of Healih of Savannah for an appropria
tion for the eStAhiishment of a quarantine and
erection of a lazaretto near that city.;
BILLS REPORTED.
To prohibit the issuing Bank notes under
the denoroinationof five dollars, and to prevent
the same from being received at the Treasury
of this State, after tlie 1st day of December
1831.
Mr. Cleveland offered a resolution to distri
bute Scott's Infantry tactics to the Regimental
and company officers of this State,
Mr. Schley reported instanter a biH, to amend
the penal code., .
Mr.' Brown—To change the time for hold:
mg the summer andTall session of the Superior
and Inferior Courts of Wilkes county,
Saturday, Nov 20.
The House took up and agreed tp dryers re
ports of committees.
Tfie House took up-and granted the peti
ll on of Carlton Wellborn late Surveyor Gene
ral, for extra services. . „ •
Mr. Wiljis laid oi» the table certain resolu
lions tor the relief of sundry persons and es
tates of person* from the payment of double
tax in Wilkes county, _ ’
The House agreed to the petition of John
Bethune, Surveyor General, preying-compen-
sation for extra services. .i..
~ Monday, Nov. 22-
' RILLS RfiPORTOD
To authorize the corporation of Savannah
to erect a Lazaretto or hospital for the recep
tion of sick .or deceased persons 4fc.
Mr. Robertson laid on the table a resolution,
appointing Saturday the 4th ol December fiexl.
lor adjournment sine,die.
Mr Lester reported a biH to amend an act
f o protect religious societies in the exercise of
tfieir religious duties.
Mr. Bozeman—To add a part of tho county
of Duoly, to the count v of Pulaski.
’ NUTicES For dills.
Mr. Jenkins—To amend the act to abolish
thfi right of survivorship in joint tenants in this
State, ^
Mr r Snellings—To establish, by. law a public
roa«l from Columbus to Fort Gaines.
On motion of Mr. Murray, the House took
up the report-of the committee of the whob
on the bill to authorize the Governor to taki
possession of the gold, silver, and other mine
iying^and being in that section of the charter
ed limits of Georgia, commonly called tfo
Cherokee country, lie. at. upon which Const
derablo discussion arose,, and after various a
tnrndments the bill passed by a vote of 116
16-8. V - ^
j _ Tuesday Nirv. 23,
Coulmitteed were appointed agreeably to
notice given yesterday. . ;
On (notion of Mr. Murray, the House look
up the report of the committee of the lybole
on the bill to lay ^ff and survey the lands ac
quired from the Cherokee Indians,.-and'also to
lay off the lands now in possession ol the Che
rokee Indians Mr Schley offered as a sub
stitute subject to amendment, the original bill
reported from the Committee on 1 he State of
rhe republic, 4o survey ond fay off in district^,
.•(idiots, that part of the ierriloryof this State,
which was acquired from the Creek tribe of
Indians by a treaty made and concluded at the
Indian Springs on the 12th day of F diroary,
1823, aud which hits been m the ocon na ncy of
the Cherokee tribe of Indians, ;tnd to dispose
<>t and distribute the same—and also to survey
and layoff into districts that portion of the
territory how occupied by the Cherokees, for
; he purpo.se of more effect ually-extending and
enft>rcing the Inws ofGeorgia in that part of
the State; and also tolay off the same into
small lots and the disposing thereof, when the
Indian right df occopancy,thereto'shall have
been extioq wished-—whereupon considerable
debate ensued, when the House adjourned.
Wednesday. Nov 24. !
Mr, Bozeman, by leave of llie House,-report
ed inttanter a biH to add a part of tfte County
of Houston, to the county of Pulaski.
The House again took Up the hill to dis
pose ofthe Cherokee country, &iC. upon which'
further discussion took place, &c.
Thursday, Nov. 2$.
BTLLS REPORTED.
Mr. Hudson—To increase the salary of the
Cashier ofthe Central Bank of Georgia:
Mr. Ryan, from t he joint committee on Ag -
rientiure and Internal Improvement, presented
a report upon the resolntioti to eo^uira into
the expediency ofd is posing ofthe pilriic hands
placed on the roads and rivers of this.Stale,
Mr Ryan, from the-same committee in con
formity with'(he directions of a resolution of
Senate, that (he committee shun Id digest and
report a general system of Ititefnal Improve
ment, reported a bill to provide for the im
provement generally of the roads and rivers of
this State, which was read the first time, end
300 copies ordered to be printed
Mr. Robertson had leave to. re port instanter,
a bill to incorporate the mariner’s church in the
city of Savannah.
The House again took up the bitland sub
stitute on the subject of the survey and dispo-
Booafd offered a memorial to the President of
the United Siates, on said subject, together
with a bill ad a substitute tathe whole—upoo
which arose considerable debate, and the
House adjourned
FOREIGN.
I.J COTfiBemeot in Ae Penitanliar,. __ „„
i o alter the time ot boldmg the summer ee*-| bitten of the Cherokee country, bec. Mr. Me-
LATER FROM EUROPE
The Ship Josephine, arrived at N. York irotn
Belfast, biiugs London udviee%tothe evening
ofthe I2th, and Paris to the 11th ult inclusive.
We select from the Evening Po9t, Commercial,
and Journal of Commerce.
The news from the Netherlands is interest
ing. There does not seem to exist any dispo
sition among the rah*bitants of flrossek to
meet the King in half way measures, or ton<N :
knowledge his authority in any manner. In
one of the paragraphs which »ifl be foood n-
tnorig our extracts, it is stated that a depulf*
from the provisional governmfe»t of Btd,;iuu>
'a Paris, r.uthor Zed to make ;iii offer di alli
ance with France, received an nntavorable an^
swer from.that government, which expressed
ifs determinetion to enter into no measure that
miglK disturb the genet at tranquility of Eu-
ropel >. ■ .
To a proposition to the King by the Chamber
to abolish punishment by death, Philip re-
pfied:-— /
Gentlemen—1- receive with great satinfae-
iion the address which you baVo presented to
me. The sentiments lo which you give ex
pression have liven a long time in my heart.—-
Witness, frommy earliest years, of the frigbt-
tul abuse of the ponishmeot of death in polite
ical matters, and of all the evils which have
resulted from it to France and humanity, t
have constantly and warmly advocated its ab-_
old ion. The remembrance of these times of
disaster, and the. melancholy feelings which
jppress me when 1 tufa b»y thoughts to them,
will afford you a sure pledge of ihe eagerne&s
with which 1 shaH hasten to.lay before you a
project of law conformable to yonr views.—*
With respect to mine, they, will never be com-
irfefetv fulfilled until we have entirely efftced
from our code of those rigours and penalties at
which bunianity and the present state of soci
ety revolt.”
It sterns probable that the g.foat popularity
ttf!heK?ug> and the deserved influence of La
fayette’s opinions will have a tendency to rec
oncile the people of Paris to the object imme
diately intended by the proposed measure.—-
The London Sun, speaking on the subject,
says—-.‘The quest ion. will now be looked upon
by the French people, as the King’s own, as
one in which he is personally interested; and
we doubt not his excessive popularity will en
able him to'carry H through. Btdl it cannot
be dbftied tbaf -a vast mass of the population
■^e bent on seeing tha severest measures of
justice dealt out to the eu-Miniaicrs, and that
m the event of their disapppititpient, much ue-
nmonious party spirit wiH b&brought into play.
The Dutch port ion of the province of Ze*
land, on tha left bank of Sclield, is in a state
of insuFreetion. .. -The Brabant tri color has
been hoisted at Ecluce and many other parts
ot-the country called Gaizjad,"
England, France, atuLlfu Netherlands.—A
London Evenieg papbr of Oct.-d2th, says:—
The private Let!iii» received' tins morning at
Paris by the express,jVOm the highest quarter,
are of a most favorable description in regard
to the existing friendship between England
and the Kingofth French, os they are deter-
uiined.to adh to a strict neutrality with re
gard to Belgium, aud their entleavours Wifi be
y mediation t*j DMjotaui a geucral peace
»hroughoUl Enr^i^ **•'
^V V;^i^AjRS0F3PiW. ■ X "
The following paragr.ipbs from diffafeat
sources serve to corroborate-eacb other, and
would be enrtfjed to-fufr credit, hut some ciO
cuHistances wiifch tcwd to fovabdale their tes'
'imofty. - •
3th.—-It is officially stated
l Hat Cadiz has declared itself independent of
he Spanish government! This nmvs arrived
bore last night, and has been confirmed lb-day
by the courier; a telegraph despatch for wards
this nc«vs to pafis. ’ . 1 V . - v -
London Oct' 1! —Madrid letters, dated
27 th of last month, state that An extraordina
ry express, directed to the Minister of War,
arnved in Ibe-precediugat Madrid, wit h
the intelligence of the city of Cadz having ris
en in fr.vor of Liberty. Our -Madrid corres
pondent reports the news, as it was generally
known on morning qf the 27:ft, but we
have received further information from Parisi,
hy which it- apppars that Gob Baensa, ex-min
ister of war, ;md ex-Gafe-Fbliticb or Malaga,
heruled the movemenf. 'l'hoy have been it is
added, backed fry the ttttHUry fotce vithiu tin?
wadis of Gj»di*,’’.. . '
JENgTIGN OF BELGIUM -WITH
.. *••; :“'^FRANC35.; / '-r*
Wc have recervfid (he following information
Connected with the affairs ot' the Netherlands^
“M Gentlebien, the gentleman deputied by
the provincial GovetUpmnt o4'Brvf3seb to nsTrk^
offer of an alliance with France, has had
injerviews with the Minister for .foreign Af-
fiths and others, but' has been meet-unsoccesr-
-fol He was informed'that,, with .whatever
satisfaction tbe Freunhgovorutneut might View
the prospect ef increased friendly relations
virfi ttr© Belghms. it would only be as cob*
neCIftd with the general tranqoiliry .of Europe,
whiclt would'be endangered by annoxingthe
territory of Belgium to France, or- placing it
under the special protection of fhehfrter^ coun-
try," ft was iq* consequence of the bad sue*
ce«s of M. Gsndebifcn’jj mission, that fife pro-
visional Government of Brussels issued a proc
lamation, declaring - 'Bnlgium au independent
State. Under what form of government, and
what chief ljiis state is to be placed, is now tho
point of interest: the objections in other quar
ters to its- being independent, are not rife be
lieve snehas to caosUany serfeus' obstacle to
to the settiemeut of the question.—London
Courier, Oct. It* -
' JhfrFAFr^Octoher. t4.
New Government of Belgium*—Central Arm*
ing of Holland.—-Tb® /Be^gtc* Provinces arts
nofr busied fe .preparing a constitfifion for
themselves. Tho proposal of the Prince of
Orange, in a proclamation from Antwerp, has
come too late. The Belgian#'pay no regartf to
the promises ^f^ Houaa, who first tried to
role them » a, province conquered by tbn