Weekly Messenger, Volume 1, Number 3, Vevay, Switzerland County, 4 October 1831 — Page 2

This ir.oruih .it 5 oi tccIvo..! a loiter from S he

N. Vo:

!,:;'. ; o it

nil-; SALEM rriv t!

i?es to the

, il.t U I".'!:: i;ds ul

MM

tt:'i; aid t.

.! i he b'elg;a Fi ench ar-

T i t :- A iiA .ii A.

!.ii :ue to the 10.'.

The King having recognized the indepetv

lenco of lii?; kingdom of Belgium, and hn

: 5 I 1 ui( It i I The Paris dates bv th

Augis-f. . It iil Ie p; i re iv.-d tTi.ii t!.e nws fron

Poland i? more fivnrable, and th;

hi iiit Liver; Oiii

10

nation into the conduct of S-:hry.'.ecki, ha

t t.i- I ; t i

1

leniralitv, m concert with I .rigkind , Austn.t. r,,M,:lf.;t ;n i,;, hnnm-ahle r,.;N;.i. Th-

bv i.ci !' ruin, and knssia, and (no nrcom;as;ce:,;i? prnJucod anion and conceit among them.

:Hng urgent, complies with the demand ! a ;m enable t!,; tn , n.sj,, ,.', fiW.,i

.4;

I,--tiiiau to a-.).-: to on: notice of i

:"oi oi itutd a ai

d Suiatav. I

the King ' ih

Nsjagrwoiila to he respect

eon Like i) iii commun accord with the die.

Fx lians, a -.: will i :fusc the ,., r.

!. v-liich hav; !

T

IK'

t!ie a?sauhs of their entn.h

Dutch have cpietlv withdrawn fr

'. - t

-its : r

. problem of the dav th-

W.iT

pia

is rot vet

oi oi

r nr i

c. l to the Date!

' .Belgium, in cotiseqr.enf o of ;m amicable tun

i1 vention with (joii. Gerard, who. wttrt his ar ' M.,r-'.... w: i i- , c,.. .,. '

vui.uu i.unnsi.ini.? uie it5i " inv. will accotm.ni'V ipm to I he rentier.

.XiJiy : tha Tax?, in r i f P.o:.-is. A niiin mu ir.cic'cd f r e a o:.-. i: tj pea red n: ovinor.re, that fee ar.irna! (;J ncw r l;;el a calf, ;i:ul r- c r:.! wi'r:-ces tn.-til'rd dat uatd ?'! !i ever. I tivk ph'.ce, the ;ie.;'or iias a Acr nn: nt a crrv. T!; c.v.nt con iiored a fatal variance, directed !l,t-j.i; v 'o acquit the prisoner, aud he whs accoriioglV ;lisrh;ir''cd.

ra?.tob-con-:Nor,!un,,ich ' marc'oinz to the aid oflJelgi-j 'The Mh.isler of 'War has announced to the C:"1U ,,,r U

A 0O0D WIFE. A preacher in a funeral sern.on on a ! o?v. at-

jtcrsii.-ntjunjrup her nH ouaiities, rtdded " tf.ut

ne aiw:.ys teachci her luibauci's hat when he

: o i : i ; ar or ":'! i h i.n ti;:: it e;v

b'.iah that the fiat of a Euro

pact: must i-M.t: from Herlin.j 'per? nentraiiy Iran to the! 'ru!.ia i. Dot !iotih Iv reolv-i

dipSorr.ntie assurances to the

I ..v. i-.i.;.vji'i ' mi im; m1n.juv.i u ly un: ,um, whose neutrality and independence are Chatnher of Deputies, that tl.e French arm

!.-. Ji, .....:.(., i i . .i -. . . . ..." i

i uMu.i ,u, ;wouia not leave iieU'ium, but wen d take t

me peaie ci curope, unuurDCU y uie .,, pnMttens as would prevent the return

111 I . . . a. ..

iicwt mutterir.v.

Kinof Jlolland, shall he consolidated.

f the Dutch tronps, and t-ive time to the Bel-

under such circumstance?, the Ministry ia,, iirmv Q rc-orn.mize.'

vimoe:'-. '. H it a foW dasriiu,tnutaneudi"ma,n' ,he-v wl" await lhe i!niWtri'' ,liei Accounts from Var?aw dated (he 23;k Ju to donHts upon the suhject. France, itiChnbeJ to .Pl'Scchpf ,he p0'1-. jti, atc that the Lithuanians and Volhynii, vorv nii.n!, is hun.i.ri for a wa.-ihe'r- ' , f1S Lx.c,Unc-v. Mincer of ar.3 have it-ceived aid to prosecute the wa. tr.v..:wi i -a left Paris on their way to Bel-i-j1' I,KJncS' 1,10 ( omm,ssar)- 01 lhc Exchange, against ilussia. The Polish Diet prepared a n-pwero hmdiv cheered and tondfv caressed! ff yXcc.r nn n.Mrnnnnn prodamatior, to stimulate and encourage the

Accounts from Var?aw dated (he 23;k Ju who having walked a long time in the sun. ietir-

eu into a cavern, where he slept ??; uvea yeaie

to i.iV

-i le. It w;ll require some judg-

iiit tlius unseasonably

Kseat v !, . ,?

The K'uvz efllo'Sand has lost Batavia. the!

i

die

in

.i.

tat oi tsie isianu of ,(ava, mtiic Kast fn-i

wfiich uas at all times considered

.signed j proclamation to stimulate and encourage the

IjAu DLbbUiN Dh KICHLBOUivb. jrmtion. It appears that the utmost harmony

i-fr A 7i.re,,if O .- l('in(I II Ii 1 ntl fl TP I'm Q in IVarcuif Ih.i fhn mrtc(

POSTSCRIPT TO THE EXTRAORDI- juu:ioU! ndlitary plans have been taken, .N ARY AlOXITEUR. which are kept in profound secret and that , . " , . .. ;'he mot patriotic resistance will be made by

t in;pr.;l ir-t cojnv of Iloiiatid. It hr

I - ictesrrapiHc uesoatcn received tms morn-

!1 - 1 .

!ngal 1U o clock, announces that an engage

dec!

a ret

lor iv.jmim. and it was thought i. ,u r. . :1 . il... i. .

, , , i i i r r.i l . i tinmen iiic oeiijiiui .urn iuicn iroon

every Pole, to the Russian hordes. All fear

had disappeared. The Polish Commander in r i r i . .... .

i r.ment has already taken place at Ghent, be-,Chief, Schrynecki, occupied the day of the

an.!. This is another enf mv winch his Ma-

ieitv may add to his already large list. lis

certainly has been singularly successful in .. t-:,. .1 I. -.::..." a...

provoking thi

- I -v.... ... ....,.,iim.i nil. iity urJUCUCB III I H f liv on er fi I hpl .nrup nr nt stnt I ii r i i

PREFECT OF POLICE. hnVhVcity " " manufactured From the E7nancipation of Saturday's date. The Wariaw Courier states, that the corps Co.mmcmcatiox from the Mimster of War. jf en- Rudgier had evaf tinted Lublin. 'Biussels, 4th Aug. Thursday evening,' The Prussian Official Gazette states, that half past 8 o'clock. the insurrection hns again broken out in Vol-

hostility and exciting the con

terr.iit of manki;: 1.

FRANCE. T 1 1 i:j m l.. i !

L.itiiuii . iij jj.ieu Minuiia.iei.'usi y 10 t,n-i, J "w i i i iv i 7- .i in- have repulsed the pitpmv n far niTKurlmm

m anu anu trance, as mrmorrs oi i:io Alii- V. i n jmaiv, juiyJ. VJUr mqUlClUufl IS a ance which had declared an armistice be- and C;,P'jle 5 and those of the Netherlnnd ar- an end . The most perfect and cordial u

na ;m, rciniorceu nv me orave civic onard. n n nuciJ.. r.., a.::. wu.

"Our troops of the army of the Scheldt,'11)'11'"

Warsaw, July 29. Our inquictuda is at

,... tiu i i r !;.,. j na ;my, rcinlorced by the brave civic imarH. n,-.., nrccM.. r.,i a.::

Cil 1 1 Ui 111 li' I illlU IJCILIU'Hl llilll Cll-l " . . '. ----- c uvtl UUI IUIUIC UC9IIII1CS, J.I1C " . ... : hu ,1 ;yn k I. lU. .11 J . il .

t untu .y uic oiuer siae oi trenson of Uen. Jankowski, the unfavorable

T ' g.iged to guarantee the neutrality and independence of B luium. France ordered her troops to march, because it was represented by the I3 dgia!i Minister at Paris, that immediate assistance was indispensably requisite f r the protection of Belgium. The English. Government immediately ordered a squadron to the Downs, to be ready to act as t ircumstanccs might require. But file French troops wiil enter Belgium solelv

.o etaalis:i an armistice, ana win evacuate

our frontiers, which they had crossed near

lunldcgnem. "The army of the Scheldt has made several prisoners, among which is a major." THE CANADA Six days latrr. The advices by the packet ship Canada are up to the 16th Aug. from Liverpool, and 15th from London.

The storm of war which was gathering

.u . s.l . 'I.S.I .1:1 cl I lilisill. c, .llli-l mil iH.Uclie t " "'is the cormtry n-ain as soon as the Dutch troops iove.r uroPfi seems to hare been dispersed as n,n i a : iran-dlv as it rose. ArrniHinir t tha

-!ia!l Siave retired to their own territory

iV :r.i the Lond.m Sun, .Jaj. 6. 31 ARCH OF THE FRENCH ARMY. Events of importance thicken on us the die of war is cast, and a French army of fifty thousand men is now on its march to assit the Kin of the Belgians in repelling the invasion of t::e Dutch. This is indeed important !)cw. and must lead to results of great importance.

It appe.it s that on Thursday right, intelli

irap dly as it rose. Accordint? to thp op

by lhc Canada, the King of Holland had consented to withdraw his troops from Belgium, an event which was officially announced by Lord Palmerston, in the House of Commons, on the llth; and that in conrequence, the French troops would forthwith reWrn tvith in their borders. This little burst of war, therefore, really conduce to establish peace more permanently. The conduct of the Belsian trooos nhpn

in face of the enemy, appears to have been

Thet fled on two seve-

: . . . i a ' 1 1

rerr,' ha t heeri rrrr ived at '.iri n the "losi pusillanimous

Dutch having broken the armistice, and com-jral occasions, it is said, without firing a shot; rnencrd immediate hostilities by the capture ! manifestly, without reloading if they did fire cf some Belgian towns. Nearly at the sameul or llie presence of the French'troops in time an express arrived from King Leopold, Brussels, there can be little reason to doubt demanding the aid of a French auny topre-;tnat tne Prince of Orange would Inwe enterserve the neutrality of Belgium, and to repel ea ihnt city as a conqueror. Leopold bel!ie Dutch. The French King immediately jhaved manfully, and, in leaving Louvain, nareonvekrd a council, at which M. Peripran'd rowly escaped being made prisoner by a reginll the late Ministry attended. The result ment of Dutch cuirassiers, of their deliberations was the publication of Of Poland, we have nothing more decisive, an Extraordinary edition of the Moniteur! jThe enemy was slowly, but we fear surely The decision of the Trench is at onceand fatally gathering round her capital ; and prompt hold honorable and in accord-jthere will be no human arm stretched to aid :;:.re with the often expressed feelings o f the j its heroic defenders. r.atiou. But the question arises, what will! In England, all appears tranquil. The be the consequence of this step? We answer,! Reform Bill was going at a somewhat accele. War with Pru-sb. War with Russia, and ve-! rated pace throueh the House.

rv probably var with Austria: At present thi seem? unavoidable from the appearance of things for it is impossible to conceive that 'he perhdious King of Holland, with all his obstinacy, would have been mad enough to precipitate a war without the secret encouragement of Prussia and Rnssin. But he will vet p y do arly for his temerity. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. The King of France received intelligence late on Wednesday night, that on Thursday evening the 4th of August, at half past 9 o'1clotk, the King of Holland intended to reccrnmence hostilities against Belgium. Early on Thursday morning a special cou rier reached the French Government with an autograph letter from King Leopold, announcing, it is said, th? declaration cf war on the part of 1 1 Hand, claiming from France

the asii-!.-.nce of an artry, to maintain the mdejsondciife and neutrality which was promise ! to ii Igium by the Great Powers. At o'clock on the same morning, the King hid n council at the Palais Royal, when all the Ministers of M. Casimir Perier'n administration attended, including the President hinnvlf. and determined to remain in olbe under the present emergency, until the !e!) ito upon the address in the Chamber of Dei -ai tit :s. It was also resolved that General

i Gir-ird, at the head of 50,000 French troops,

o r . . v a the present kingdoms, and nf snrnr nf hpr nnt.

riols, rfpreSen,ig lb. Polnh Province, rSJSSSS lVUlSia. with urri incr cK..n V... .. .

membtrs, after havim? sworn tn ehsrrv

crcy, on which the hopes of Poland deptnds, . i r ii f i

aepnraieu IU1I OI nope

The promptness and unity of mimosa with

which Great Britain and France acted in fhe

affairs of Belgium, will not, it may be anticipated, be without effect on the other questions, and especially that of Poland, in which

tney nave a common teeling. Any interposition to save Warsaw may indeed be too late; but we yet cling to the hope that Po. land will again, through theif mediation, he sustained as a nation.

POLAND. The Prussian State Gazette down tn th..

-in- . 4 u . .it were to agree on me co th inst. states, that an action took pace on .- r i.n ci i i .i i - i r , lice, not one of his gua the 231 last month, in which aRussirn force,' , ,y , r n. .. , r ,, ,. , . . . ' , stall wcie to be found! ti on its march from llultusk to loin Gen I ask- i f i :t. i i ....j i .i Rend a young b renchmn

tiTiiPiii, win imin t,juevi tiiiu iiuicaieu uy me Polish General Muhlberg. The Warsaw Courier states that the Russians are marching along the left bank of the Vistula; that the crisis approaches; and that

m order to encourage the people to extraordinary exertions by their example, the Diet i i

were to a?semole on tne ramparts to work

upon the lortitications. Accounts have been received from Waraw, which state that the Polish Government have received, for the first time, an ofhVinl communication from the French Government, in which they advise and recommend to the Polish Commander in Chief, not to rfsk a sre

nrul battle with the Itusiiana, and at the

i pie too are ready to execute the orders civ

en oy tne uneralissuno. IN ever wns the moment more favorable for the rnt-PKP. fafiTPa

of the French nation to pronounce in favor ofj

our national Independence, trance has still time to acknowledge us, but let her hasten; our successes for eight months past, are sufficient guarantees to her of our future conduct. Brussels, Aug. 14th, 10 o'clock at night. The convention concluded yesterday, is carried into execution to-day. The Dutch troops retire on two roads, Ferlemont and Diest. Six days are necessary for then to regain their frontiers. A part of the French army will follow them as a matter of form. Important measures in the interior of the country are now under consideration the disbanding of the army and the civil guard, nnd the complete expulsion of all those surrounding the King. Leopold must take these steps, he i3 well disposed to do it, for he has had an opportunity of seeing the absolute incapacity of the intriguers who are about him. Will it be believed, that at th mo

ment it was necessary he should send a flae of

true to tne rrince oi Urange, to open the way for Mr. Adair and Lord John Russell, who

were to agree on the condition of the armis-

ards or ofhetrs of his tmd he was obliged to

young r renclimnn who was with him

as a volunteer. The intention of M. Belliard, appears to he to oblige the Dutch to evacuate immediately, all the Belgian territory, including th-

' j j ' ry ' citadel at Antwerp; to pay an indemnity for

tne expenses of tne war; in tine, to give tin

to Jielgium, Zealand and Flanders. Thse

are the intentions of France: but who can

compel the victorious Dutch to accept condiA it It

uons wnun couiu only be expected to accede to f beaten t

Paris, 15th August. Wo. begin to think

that the affairs of Poland may hnve a bette issue than was expected. The Polish En

voys who are here, feel more confidence m i . . j .

When Mr. P.igbrc was offered a rco.-..-.. hfi

thanked the then premier, sr.d said as he lived

i would tie die, a gcrMemz-n.

Governor Mf.tcalf h:is convened the Lcgis. lature of Kentucky to meet on Monday, the 7lh of November, for the purpose of the electioa of a Senator of the United States. WOOMMRK PAR3I, POil SALE. THE subscriber w ishes to sed his farm, which iss.ituated in Cotton township, Switzeiland Cr,u ty Indiana, nine miles north fmm vu.. .1 '

e ., . ' v'"Ji -uu:uy scat of nid county. 1 he quantity cf laud attache t' tu.

...... ....uutnuon ,sec. iv, town. 3, ranff'' 3 VV 1 of 647J acrei of land, and considered by D.a,.y il,e bet enure section in the countv ti,.. :.

. y- nnuiuTCiiif ii mon tms farm .re aa follows: a good named dwe.i.ng.house. 20 bv 30 tret ann.iv. 11 .:-. l - L . - 5

, , ' j .v, I, aiuiii-jniEn, iiavirar a parlor and entn. handsomely rU !) rrl r.n. ...... 1 m

a store in the other end, (wh-ch hn, bee .xcupd aj

anj ... i r"""" '-" inree ruon.a above, and a kuchen in the rear-a well of good water e, the bouse a Wood vnrd a m,.V I,. .T ..

BiuaitedT;' 'arge yard in front of tne fc-e. we'll

clCru inruooery, and baodiomely laid cut -a garden, containing one acre, with a variety of small fruit a vountr orel. rri i . '

. . , , """"i't; """ui ten acres ana

. ,,5ll nuifoy, UuicinnatL and now growing very lhnflily f; au y ,di 9urroundeJ by p;ain we.tVr boarded buddings JJ s.or.e. high, well ahingKd, n.nt, feetsquare, and the building, arranged a, .olloXa: Lhul tor ten horses, with s.perate atall., carriage heu.l wagon house, seven rooms for gram, barn, twentv perate stads for beef cattle, with a loft t-rer uT.d aufK cient to hold fifty tea. of hay-:here are abcuPone ht dred andsereuty acre, of cleared land, one hunared and ten acre, of which are in grass, ,d the balance

. ...u .r gram-tnert is also a qua .uty oF land partly cleared-there is on th. premi.j, 0d

turn of affairs in Lithuani, and passage of the

v istuis by the Uus6ian army, commanded by Field Marshal Paskewitsch, appeared to put the fate of our country in danger. The nation was desirous to know the plans and determination of the Generalissimo Schrynecki, and in the dangerous conjuncture in which we found ourselves, recourse was had to a grand Council of War, composed of the mem bersofthe National Government. th nmat

, , , ihu jj.rny cieareu mere i. on th - nremi-.. ...j experienced Uenerals, of eisht membeis of hav pressa most exc.r llint t v v i.-1 ".

the Diet renresentin pnrfi nnlaionroia teen vats, with mill and everv snm.ro ...'!..!

ii .... r.rrvmi, nn dq.I k .. . : '

Jl- A. r""""" "'l7 corus 01 Dane, With oaktimoer sufficient to .apply balk for a number of

wa er

' , " j 7, ": u"i "ra mill D( use, Inr.t l. use lhe Generalissimo- who n KU nl na.ii the improvements have been midf within a v

had the onnortnnif v f nmn: ns K; . hi,r,n J. . ' utllny

ri .fD inns, -- biuhu uanuiumeiy laic! out and veil and of initiating in his secrets the mpmhers fenced- having g te and other convener,,..;,.,. rh,

of the Grand Council; that is to say, the re- wXntwo hmirUb,e rtighlMjrhood n1 16

' -" .......v. .in.iun. nl, ic i. iuiici iiom Cincinnati m trom Madison, i9from

Rising Sun a meet'incr hoase wiihin . n..n'.

mile several stiat and saw millo vr,- . rv

I . v..j Jill WIIH.fl 11 'he land is well timbered 1 his property will be sold

,.. - r- . iow, one intra or tne purehMc mone only, will be re1 he army is well disciplined, and the peo- T'tred in hand, the balance made easy to suit the conJ too are readv to execute fhe nriWa riv. v.enince of the purcha.er. It i presumed tho.e in.

.- , . . .,; - I'niuiircu inoiein-

in puruuBsc win view i t themselves HAY. I have for sale. tresitil i nr.i.. i rr A

prime timothy and red top HAY. it being the "st crop ana ad well lalted.

STOCK. There .re for .ale.

. . j r ., , " 6vilici, BUT bead 01 cattle, a fw hnr... ara - - .1.

about thirty bead of cg.

As the undersigned i. about wind; ncr nr. hie kntnn.

in thi. quarter he requests all those persona who are indebted to him. either bv due hill

to settle immediately, in or Jer to save costs- " '

Tcry iniormauon giVen as respects this advertisement. bv annlvinc to th. i.K.-r.K.n i.. -

or to messr.. Tancsdal tt Gray, merchants, Main street-Cincinnati,

. , ROBERT N. COCHRAN. . V oodpark, September 20.

THE JVEXT riiESIDEKT. A national rsoubliraii conventinn urii k.. ki i :n .1

city of Baltimore, in the month cf December next, tor the purpose of recommending suitable persons as candidaies for the office of president and vice president

...c vuniu cuit, osi ot tne states have already appointed their delegates. The national r publican, of Indiana, believing ita.duty which th y owe to themselves, to be rpnrpieiitra in thit rnr...nilnn K.

sppointed the 2d Monday, in November next, hr the

Hireling eiasiAlB ljUXN v KN I1UN, at (ndianapoha corrposf d of a delegate from each of the several counts . in this state, for the

gate to attend the national convention at Baltimore

4 LL the legal voters of Switzerland county, who IX. are tbi vied to the second el

sspresiilent of lhe Uuited States, are reiuestd to

uitrci i rourt-nouse, in cvav, on Saturdaj, the 8th day of October next, at 2 o'clock in the f e'rnoou

10 cnuose a uciegate to the .late convention, at Indian-

anohs

ASV V0TER3.

MILITIA LAWS. HE Mil I VIA LAWS, passed at the last .e?,;0n d at the leifislatnre. have iust hren rprfivo.l ti.

c. -i . 1. 1. commandant of the several reimeats, within the lOtti

ongaue, will please call immediately for their quotas WILLI M C KEEN, brig. g-n. Printer's Retreat, Sep. 24-

f jHE timlersigned give notice, that they have been

M,i!iii,,u mi- niiiuui oujwuiitiiui uu"i!,npr!ii name wun me itussians, and at llielvoys who are fieri', feel more confidence.) appointed executor, of the last will and te.tameit should immediately march to the aid of the samp timr (hp KYr-nrh rtnvprnmmil will m:.lrn Tlwv Ii.iii. mnrh fn.m i),n voii iK rUi.rv.- of KlMBttOW LAN DUES, deceased, fate of Jefferson

King of Be.guun every endeavor to mediate for the settlement hers on the paragraph of the address relating S aKm"ia t ne ivmg oi Holland in? denounced the of the nflairs of Poland . The above accom.t to Poland, and above all, fi 'om the amend- lainu will present them according lo law, for examt. anni;';oe, and announced the resumption of states that 270 pieces of cannon are placed on ment which will be offered, the purport of nation. V The es'a-eis ,trv . h. siilities ag tiuM the Bt Jiar.s, thii evening the fortifications of Warsaw, which is now which will be, that the independence (if IV T?uv Vrinr S "frurm tiit.i patt J ottocu. rendered almost impregnable land shall be acknowledged. v'.irersoVovash';r. July 25.