Weekly Messenger, Volume 1, Number 39, Vevay, Switzerland County, 12 June 1832 — Page 2
Tiie Loose granted the request, and t.. vote The ofikia! statement ghe, however, tut a ccur.3 it: favor of ti.e d-ultc cf ciouii .ns H'.-taa'iy..;eca roE&er.cea. '-'; "ait.n iog declared, there appeared; ayes, 8t ; noes, very feeble idea of the extent of the ravage? and the tatter has retracted his in favor of head of 2.0'BO It nmehot?, ha; taken U.c s. of this disorder. These statements since Sun- the dnke of Bordeaux. of Lepan .o. mi is piepaur.g to atiac.: 'Clt:!'fr. Everett, of iV!:usachu-etti. and Mr. White day ouly give the niinl.ers of ca-e gnd deaths "In case Henry V. should he fixed on, the ately the Moiea cast e. A Iitists ine bri.r s !.nui.i:uiiH. where, hy requst, excused from in the hospitals, the oiiuruliy i ascertaining m regency would Hot lc given to the dutchess Coo-rd ha deemed it nrressaiy to juivi.-t!. oe
m he committee, appointed ia pursu-ltime an t piecisely, what happen e.-cwhere'of Berry'; it would 'by express convention j iWt.isn arm n;in..n mj ie.u i - j
with Holyrocd,' be given to Messrs. de iMa-i-mi memseives n pr-'i-env
a ?, picsiueiu, uc ij.iiim;, uc j nr. n , uv. j i , -
tour Maubourg, de Pastaret, de .Vionlhct, de Pevrorinct. The emperor of Russia attaches himself to Henry V. and repels the duke of Angoulemo. Besides imitating the exam pie of Alexander, he pretend? lo act the pa it
of disinterested maennnimitv in islablishirr:
Henry V. and his mother regent, (for some; From another source, on wl.tth reliance l. ft",. r or, .,.r in cui nn !,.. nniH . -'may be rl.tfed. ue have It ;n n. iJ iht follor?-
of the resolution moved hv Mr. Slanberry.
;l-r an r. vest ig-it ion into trie alleged fraud in the p:..;osed contract for Indian ration. Mr. VcDurTie said, he wished to make a mo lion nn a subject of great importance to the trh .'e ! the muim'tnity he alluded to the ta tirT. lie I'viight it indispensable that it should i-e distinctly understood when it would he ta hen op; he would therefore move that it ebould ce mao'e h special order for monday neit. Mr. Adam hwped that the gentleman from S'.u'h Carotin would withdraw his motimjnot tint he had any Oijerlion to so early a consider Mton of '.he subject, but becaa-e he had a report to make from the committee ort m mufac lures, which might not possibly be made so soon r.9 Monday; and he should regttt if the subject vas taken up bet", re that tune. Mr A. assured the house that every exer tion hi ben used by the committee on Manu lactures. an t concluded by expressing a wish that th matter should be postponed to a fur !ber d iv.
31 r M -Duffie s-iid, he should be yl jd if he
cculd o or i- the wish of the honors' de gen tlciiMn from M-. but he felt it his duty to per? vp;f ,11 h - tn ttion. He felt confident that the en m.i'C ' i Manufactures rould make their repoti ' Monday: if not, the discussion might then tutieece. and still the house would not be comiro;rnUerl on the subject; and the wishes
cf the comroi'tee might be afterward embodied in the shape of an amendment. Mr. Sutherland suggested the postponement of the snrjprl to Wednesday next. There were several appropriation bills to be acted on, as to one or two of which the gentleman from 3. C. had expressed some anxiety These jiighi be acted on in the meantime, and it would give the committee on manufactures an op portunity of making their report. After &o'ne further discussion. Mr. McDuffie assented to the postponement till Wednesday. Mr. Denny proposed to substitute the bank question for that of the tariff
Mr. Sotherlai d suggested that the former
question would, on that day . be taken np by the Senate
Arret after some tnrlher remarks, the motion linns, it ui
of Mr MrDafne was adopted, and Wednesday &et apirt far the consideration of the tariff On motion of Mi. Hall, of N. C. the house, ft' half pal tour adjourned.
ha? compelled the authonties to renounce their
previous intentions on this head. Li;til now the typhu? which has appeared in the hospitals is
lt no way contagiou.
Number of pet sons attacked by cholera, and who uied netween the 8ih of April, at midday, until the 9th ol April at the same hour: New cases, 1020, death, 385. Total of cases, 4923; of deaths, 1879. Italy. The Augsouigh Gazet e of the 5th instant contains a letter from Home of the 27ih nil. ?! tling that the Austtiaus have advanced as far as Fono, but that this circumstance had
not ; ien rise to any fears of war, as it was the gem ; al belief thai Austria would not give up hei favorite plan of maintaing peace. The proamnion t foreign journals bad partly been lecailed, the . ne e tgain delivered to private peisons, who ate lodebled for this modification to Ui h tive r enitiitraoce.- vi M. Seymour I'tKKiT. According to letters fn,m Consi .iiiu.i-j.ie ol "lit I Oth ult. Si. Je-iii tl'Acre had not yfi - :i teniit red. hu its iaii was momenta
rrly tip - ie). Tne i urktsti fleet hnd not yet sailed lioai Conslautuiopte . The rh.p Hivie aruvkd at ev York on the 23d ult i. ringing accounts from Paris to the l3di of April.
Pahis Apnl II. The cholera still continues
its. ravage, but Us lotenrity i a little abated.
From Moftday uoou l - -esday, the number of
fresh cases ts W85. deatn The pie?iieid of the council coiiunut! t grow be lie i.
Apr;! li. Nuuter of new cases dunug 24
hours ending yesieiday noon, 850, dea h. 31.
April 1 3. I he uamber ot new case oi cho
lera dm ing the 24 uoui ending yesteiday noou,
was b04, deaths it 7 Iota! ca?eb Irom be
ginniug, 760, deatns 29 IS.
Lomwr, April 13 .he debtte on the re lortn bni comes on again this evening id the house ot lords. There is imle doubt the ee cend reading will be carried; this seems to be
the general impression, but opinions didei ma
iMreheoded. liis Jinjcstv-s
at anchor olf the town.
liig lei.can WHS
Indian Hoslililies.
He dcmand3only the reimbarsi-metit. in spe
cie, of the expenses of the armament, nr.d ; recognition by Europe of the last ukass on
Foland, winch has met at Viermn with sen-
as difficulties. "Entjlfind i? considered by piince Sleitcrnich ai ui of all qaestion of Euro pen a order; but th- managsment which Austria owes hei imposes iu lay. Thu?, to cover ierself on
this ide, Austiia wishes to nmfee Fiance the
aggressvr. The piesence of the tri-coUred flag at Ancoi a will, it is hoped4 furnish the pretext. The emperor of Austria personally does not desire a restoration. His wishes are in favor of the duke of Reiihstadt; an it is by flatteiit'g this idea, which he , ui-j not serve, that prince Mettcrr.ich surm-n..-. the horror of war etite tained by Frat.cis II : with the reservation, however, of using the fortune of arnis in favi r f his hatred agaitis. Franre, n which the empertr does not pai ticipate. Besides, the p .-pie of Hut ga
ly, Germay, Illyria, and I'.iiy, are ii a
tale of exaltation embarrassing to princ
.Me tternich All 'he tffirts of this djplomate
weie Cli-eiied with a view to the ratifications
f ihe last protoca), containii g the precise
clause that the king of Holland should not b' constrained by force of arm.-, will he su'
ceed, or has he succeded? I tm not aware.
'In Paris (and this easily verified) the offi cial correspondent and agent of Holyiood i:
the marshal duke of Belluna. Fiom him
t.'ioceed tmentes. nlacards, mom v. &c. Y'-u
5 lVJCiEWi iJCi k3
terially as to the mmuer ot votes by which it'may regard this information, as well as the
will be carriea. Ihe tuure sanguine among. j-gt, as authentic.
the leiormers anticipate a ui..i.i, o. iiom 15 B a very remaikable coincidence, nt the
lo 3U; in- ju re oDtei vam .tUa expeun.c.u v ry time this information reached a, we al
nt tx'etu 4 oi . the t.-ro M'eceived from another part f Europe (Eng
prooaoly iu'b i-et . f eo ihe two. Fubnc anxitij atirJ) a letter from our habitual London cor
meantime, is ac. ively awake lhan evei . t spundent, in which we read the follow-
Nutn.ng i t.'Xr- i t, nothing tb-ogi,. ot, but i .g: "The important question of war is a-
the appioaching !.-,aieniu civiMon. ihe Ui. gain the prevailing topic. War, considered
t as Horn all we en learn aie in tue lowem imnoss.ble a few das since, is n uch talked
state of tepreisio.i, aiid the miaiste.i.tt pany .f at present, and well informed persons apmore conn icut than ever. It u uot expected a i ppar to tive credence to the report. Thev
division will lake idai.e imtu 6 or 7 o clock to
morrow morning
LA rEK r;O H EtJKOPE. The paiket siu,: XSon.i A . erita, ai rived at New York n 27. i May, bringing ad
vices from Palis I., ti.e tn April
From the !f tU-.i Curi d E. quiver. LX' E FROM FRANCE The L p i! rre. Capt. Depeyster, arrived
at New York fhe 22d May, bringing Paris
paper (t. toe tOui ana Havre to the 1 1th April
We lament to say. that the victims to cholera
?n Pi- c. oU'xie to increase in number We trans tte tioji the Havre paper the latest Paris Correspondence puhti-hert by that journal n the
subject, which will convey to aur readers a more oure-M n!ea ot the state of the capital coder actual circumstances, than detached ex
tracts froai the Pans papeis. The bulletins,
there is every reason to believe, do not present
a correct view ot the extent ol the ravages
made the cholera. Some accounts say the cew ra?es r.nl deaths aie double the number stated n the official account. Po:. lie a tention ia France, as is natural, eem almost entirely absoibed by thedteadful visitation .ndef which that country labors. There is no foreign political ne- of any im
ftorhi-p in the loumals receive !, 1 hey aie
ifcdee. Kut two da later than the ac.countsi already teceivcd fiom the continent by the waj' of F. r' d. There are some speculations in
lu'ee I u i prd to -a successor to the president
of the t in il in consequence of his illness and, than over over the projects ol foreign pow
ers, and over the internal intrigues of a faction whtch has an iii.dVrstai'ding with fhtn. to the necesity of dis rusting their pacih
say that there exist a secret tieatv between
Ausi. ia, Rnsia,an i Prn-sia; that btfthistrea
y, Austria is bound ta send her forces into Italy,
inir prti-..,a.ars. I he delat hmciit coin erntfl in the et:gagemei t, (aboiit 275 meiu) t.ai b:en crca:rpd at Dixon'b Feiry fur eve rut davs bf jbte the arrival of the mum body of
ill'.e r;s!ili;i uiicir ihe tomniond oj ijenferai jWhhcsides. Immediaiely then alter, m re
quest was preleirtd hy m-yi btilluian, i:r comrrandtd the detari.mt m, tu be allowed
to go out upon a scouring Xj uillcn; whlill was granted Im Gfn. . () ; Mouday iha
14th, the tletut hmt nt n.et a siia;! p . i i cf
Indians, and killed Iww, and irmc'e twi tlh?r9;
risoiitis. They coiitinued their ic-ule, and' eatiiped for ihe i iiht in an lulvanihtjeous ition a dense otd suiM.undcd ' y piai'e. Alniost s soon as liiey dad dismoui ltd, rued their tn-rses loo&e, and n.nieiced
j'leparatio.'is f r syiper, a small prty if l:i.
tians wt ie disc(i:eud in the neighborhood
(l the i ncatt f inei.t, heating with tnetn u white flag. Captain Fades, wi'li a i w men.
a as sent out to meet ti.tm, wi.en ihe Indians
' mmei.ccd a prtcipiwue ntie.t. i htfeetfrer bt ii;g acquainted wr.h tht I ciaii mode of warfare, and sUsptt'ing au an. bush, fal
lowed them as far as he deemed prudent, ai d then ordered his men to fall back upon
(he main party. Akin ugh it was i.eaily dark, the whole d tachirei.t hhd been older
td to re-mount, at d weie met ) n the route
by the men who were returning. The pursuit was conducted without any regard to discipline, and had ctu lii tsied for several miles, the Indians rnedii g as :he troops advanced, until they had dtctyid tl.cm acrobsSytamoie Creek, as it is called it. the proclamation. This they did n disorder, and.a3 each man suicessively reaihet; it. Being thus decoyed into the midst ol ihe mail, body of ihe Indians, and without being allowed time to form, hostilities were Trpti'inrd.--The Indians showed themselves on every quarter mounted and armed. 'I hei i m-
menced the atta. k with ther guns, ai d aher firing them, resorted to the use of l mat, aw ks and knives. As soon as their d speraie situ tion was know, Major Stillman ordeu d a retreat across the creek, alter an itffec ual fire at the enem. The savr.ees followed
while Prussia atidRussiafchallinvadeFrance-.jflose upon them. No time was allowed for that the moment of attack shall be that of! them to form on the opposite bank of the
tbe king of Holland campaign to conquer
Belgium, which has been wrestled from him
The reform bill p.sreu it econrf read ng in by ihe revolutionary party; that although
the bouse of lord, on ttie i4 h April, by a ma. ihe ratifications have been exchanged, these
jority of eight j ratifications leave vTilham of Orange perfei f-
REfORTS of war ARO of coalition AeAiNST rtt llhert act. Ihe latter will either France. subvert Leopold's throne, or impoe the obliFrom Lf ConstilutioneL of Joril 54. igation on France of assisting her ally : thai
We h-ite Uii day received information of the government of July, faithful to its origin,
hie importance, which we do not hesitate to at'i'Ot dispense with sending its arm; to the
m ike known to the country and to the gnv-eiir, nu mat men me connagaiion will be-
eramenl. We do not vouch we deem it no.r;eom geneiai.
duty to observe for the authenticity of all! Tl,e.v add wnen the ime tomes.
the facts, nor of all the details: but the char-' Messrs. Boutnn.nt and de h. Ilochejaequelir.
acter and position of the person who has sub-;vv'11 repair to France with Ihe dutchess of
. s. " - - . " I
scribed ihe fetter which contains them, in
spire us with, and really merit such a cnti-
dei.ee, that the letter becomes a gr;ve d-.i u
Berry; that ihe deserter of Waterloo will
plae himelf at the bead of the royalists of the sou'ii. while the hero of fidelity will oc-
it i- 9d 'ia the king bad determined to pre Bide h oi o: .uer the deliberations of his cabinet uitil h s mnister recovery. I3e this as it
may. we tlmik it unlikely that M. Peiier will: protestations, their means of delay; ai.d r quit the helm of s'ate. unless compelled by tbctcompel theni to declare, in a word, for peai . ateruest n"ce-sr.. Py the energy of bis char-jor war. This is the document; sfich it has tcter, if nor hy bis t dents, he has so possessed; reached u?: him-e'f of tbe control of ail'iirs, that hi retire j "The Austrian armv is raised to tho full ment would probably be attended with serious; war establishment. The roads are cevered j-iconverrence. I with transports of military convoys. Tyrol The de.ahs of a n imWr cf jrsonages are1'8 pcutnberrd with troops, as well as S ytia rnenti-. r.d, who. according to the system of Carii.ttna. Some of the newspaper, might, from their situ i "60 70 000 ,nc arp tween lougo and nt.ou... m.,-1 ety.be sutposer; out of the reach oft,he AdltIo , h iv.i.g in fhe Legations n van the er4e.K We mv mention S"nv? n lro,n 15 to 80 000 meThe baton de MonU.lle, peer of France. ' 1 ,,p Harrisons on Mantua, IVschicra, &c.
M. Mu-et Pathav.srbief of division in the de. a, e J1 ' a on ,,,e w:,r Ps aniisnmeni.
part n nt ot war
ment. hi not publishing it, we should think!" "!1) L: Vendee, witli the mother of Henry ourselves wan: in" in our duty to the it ; rest-! V- s,,ti' art" the icports accredited in the
ol France to the guarantee of its -ecuMtu'i ,,,"""s ',l,,,anj. i ney are so 10 sucli a
to the necessity of observing a stricter guard atgree' ,hat the countess of Jersey though!
ineie war no indiscretion in consulting .ll.de Talleyrand as to their veracity: M. de Tal i-jrand was at her house; she appionched m, a, id begged him to tell her frankly if deCtJi .'iy it would be peace or war thai would
ie oii.ate the int imtnable protocols, and
vw.-uld closif the i onference. 'I U not know,'
teplicdM. d- Fallevrand. 'However, io say the truiti. I d... know fiow it will end.' 'And iioyv is tbat? -Why, hy chance.' This ij what c submit to tlie medif ition of politi i ians, and to Ihe solicitude of government. Fiance awaits its explanations."
The l':.inticss de Varange.
The la ly of colonel Chateau. -The count de Coetlosquet, peer of France. Doctor Leicns.
Doctor Petit, surgeon at the hospital of Gros
C. oil loo, and many otner medical men of Paris,
an I or 'he uopaitments. less known Among
the litter re some who were attacked in the
Emi -tiges Ah'Te returning" to their houses
and here we r.v.ij rem irk, that .t large number of a:t. k have t iken place i n the put.Vic sWige " " i- - . . q ociM.e of the fatigue of t.-avclimg. - tvbici hy -JeTanging -Ihe ordinary mode ol'liv ing, prutpxwci ths system to rcccire the di
"20,000 men are at Milan. 75 to 80,000
men an camped and cantoned between Mi
lan nnd Tessian, forming a camp of ha.'s of
20,000; about that number between Soslo. Caleiid . and Bessalava. "At Vienna every thing breathes war, (this is concealed from Ihe French embassy 0 a general war; a crusade agahist the revolu lion of July within a few months.
"Prince Melte-mich is engaged in a plan of
arrangement and definite circumspection of
r ranee. "The Ii:iim are a third n stoi ati.-i. not it favor of Henry V. but of Loois XlX v-itl France penned up within the li i m, ;.j t,.
iiionarcuy oi Liouis aia. lliatles A", as y u
i ee i. uomra is maiupg irighltul ravares in
Paris, the number of new cases a mono tins to
700 or 8Ct a day. Among other perons at tacked, is Casimir Perier, the Prime mini: ter. In London, the distase was rather abailing. Number of new- rasej'on the Gtb, J3 deaths 19. On the 7tb, new case. 23 death 10. On the 9th new eases, 39 death 28 He naming 1 4 j Tutal casses in loielon. 2.2C4
deaths, 1,213. In other purls of the country ,
total cases, 7,735; deaths 2,571. Numl-er of
new cases in Edinburgh on tbe 7th. 4 deaths any of them; nor, indeed, was
Z; remaining, a. In Uia-sgow. same d-te. new what situation Gen. A.
cases, II deaths 6; lemaiaing 3,5 i -enoi-k.; mant left.
ir.cvv cat s. 2 !eatt:: lemamiet? II. I !... '.1 ..!' P.ioi i t!u ...nt.. nm il...
Ijten no tu-w case- in t eli'it, ami in D j; a i- oj a; d t.'w militi 1 . .d formed . doubtiul if the disease ever xi-ted- 1 'Va k Idaud, a-,d Git;. A'kia-oo ) eil w itil ihe r i.tll eotn.ot ,!. GUKRCE 1 .11 r',' 1 Win, - ides. :, ii. ... Tbe last advices from Cuifu state thai a civil ii men, i ivcet dd to I) tn."s I
creek. A company ander the command of
Captain Adams of Tazewell county, who
were in the rear, endeavored to make a stand
against them, and fought with desperation.
Abont half of the missing are thought to have belonged to this mpany. Tbfc battle wag fought by moonlight in a,, open prairie, and the pursuit wns kepi up tor ten cr twelve miles. The survivors began lo arrive at DixonV Perry about uiecYlotk ir. the morning; ar d after a suffi-ier t time had elapsed, the next day. for them all to have rotne in, the roll was called and fifty-two were lout.d to be missing. A few of those who esiaied were wounded, and mai y had their ha sand
clothes performed with bullet hole. S me of the savages were killed, but the number
1 nuld not be ascertained. Various estimates arc given of the strength of he Indians: the number is probably betwicn 12 and 100' warriors. I5y this victory tl;y obtained possession of the horses of the lain. and of the cam; equipage, blankets, ammunition, and provisions of the routed militia; ai.d are, moreover, encouraged to further hostilities by the propitious omen of a tirs victory. On Tuesday last, the militia al Dixoa's Ferry, amounting to 1200 men, writ paiaded tt huiy their deceased comrade-. When cur informant left t! 1 tn. an immediate pursuit and attack of the Indian was anticipated; but we hope wiser counsels may have prevailed, as defeat would he ulinc-t certain to lollow iiih a course. The militia are exasperated beyond all bound at the death of their country men, and' a cruel and exterminating war must be the
cot s quence. Un the other hand, Ihe Indians hao the advantage of a perfect knowledge o( the country aiemnured to fatigue ae-d privation, of every kind, and can al any time seek refuge m the swamps which abound in that qoar:ei. Fears were entertained at head quarters for the safely ef two or t!i:ee small parties cf men, successively sent with despatches to
Getu Atkinson. Nothing had been heard of
it knwii ia
w
know, has renewed bis ntdtcattcc to all tbo ar ttt,vC-a b extending parties in Grew (3:n. A.k! -ifa 3?:
s, when our in-'
lobular ari'i rtion r.t a invest I miiitia '' ' i tint- ; I .;.d.
ir-ct