Weekly Messenger, Volume 1, Number 71, Vevay, Switzerland County, 19 January 1833 — Page 2

i-v, -'....

ist ry day brings us more evidence of tin- approach:-.;.; Indian hostdii !

- v . l...!ielt:i ;i.ot -h '.r recentlv !.cl i:iu I'ct ..l:Uil i- Ml pro-. I I - agreed a-jyii:.-! the i -.ov i.-ir Utvi cs-: loe United ! .t.i-v-. The ;.ii:i ij cokis of t!u .; n.uion haw recently (alio la i on a pi ; thwart the co s.vtj ration ol tin; re cent treaty Thev -av t'.ial th'j chiefs

v.l.o .igp.cd av their eounli-v, were l)mi m "uiom..iaiio resolution. !:; t aiitiiorized t . do so, und timt the i a- Rhrni.h Prussia .V;-. 1 l.--This eounv.o:: is !.ot ho-md ( abide hv their ac!s - I'Y presents now a scene of military

and l!;:;t thev wid -,.of llu-: e(i;e renwvi fiom i'iK '.ouiiti v when ihesr chiefs tin-' aa ; I v ceueu awa v. tin. 'I 'yovr n r t O'nuMc vTKK. SUSi ACEXCV. Vrt fi'nmcltro, ,Vjv. IT, IS?,'2. A. I'iMl.liO, -n r!. i Wititi. .Ki rm i , A'.n,

iWok.l-l.'ltl.k 'IT fillet, .ft v I I II I . . i ri!" . - i-.i'.um.iiiiMi Mini i.ien kuivcs and aM . . . M. t.- . A I vied me earth i or b feet outr . 4i t 1 , :c i (. As the Indians of ;tie of (he Fort. Ju -.!; nver nave, ere tins utspe t!i: mTier;rl anil i 't-i- In t!.rif ri'-rT t : ve iVi"tnrinor I ji:'0,"ti 1 r-..;... i ...i..r . ..w. I ,-f V. I.! IVI.1VI Vi' illv-'J.!..'.). , . r, . I v nv:,;! to ?.'( i: -- tn ,1 111 r.ii;'iiif n tin li!Tl- -' '" " the.: hut at hi ieriest. 1 lnv,.hi in'1

llli.U I.I lil IH.M IV IH'IV HI IMI3 U1 l I I Jill.' I ; , ,- , i nave orders lo hold tnenwelves in rcan r -uc murder of some ol our people , . . ... r . . , . ., . , i .i Mlitk'ss to march al the rust summons r- the -nr r:iul.icr.. made tlieires-i.-. . , , . A , , . , , i Lverv (lung depends on the co. duct of ;.!? :a-.t v.-ts!:'.r. I liev dag underi,, i, p : . . ;th.? ireiich (jrovernment. e nok

White Crew, Whirling Ti.Hi..ler.!;;i:ser,,,,,ed in t,,c "'arket place, to be at

IV. I.i:;l-th'-m iViest and other chieN, to notify :f i'.e escape of the prisoner:. nn i the r.cressii of their making all the exertion in (heir power to secure iicm. I have written to Mr. ti ratio, their Agent, requesting his immediate a;d. towards the apprehension of those persons. Thev may make (heire-rape to some other country, if lime is given them. I have rof written to Cen'l. Dodge i'n or. the subject a 1 persume he has go. e to Washington before this. 1 am, sir, very respectfully, our ob"t serv't' J. ll. KlXZIE. Sub. In,. All's. ():r news schooner Courier ifc Enfearer, hoarded ye(-rdav morni 'g t!ie !.-- rp,.; packet ship George Washii g!- n. Capt 'i IL I.hcdge. l'y this V' 1 we have rcci ved London dates C 1 V. 1. a. d Liverpool of the 2lth m'.er. T . pnspjon of the French army now ro, : iiati' g before Ae.lwerp, t!ie fatt of that in poit iiit city, the conduct vh:. h Cel.. Chase will pursue nr. der (he ord'T o! tiie King of Holland, are id? ' j cts of the deepest interest. We not indalge ia vain speculations co. - er: i:ig thm. Tiiere is feitai; I. however, no indication as yet that (he swi ii ign of Hi lland will give up (h r s.-.iu'e stand lie has taken. It! our coh nis will be. found various documents p'eeedirg from him and his officers, :. - aking the lat gunge of detcrminf . r-;"uiai ce. The. t llicial reply of the g i 1 russia, whose conduct in (his co-jurcture nui'l have a most impor- ! 'coring on future (. vents, to the den, i! of (he Ih iti-h and French cour(s. 5 ee.ite it.defuale, and throws little liiri.t on iiie course he intends (o pursue. An ;'tt n pi to a-sassinate Louis FhilJ'pve, while proceeding to the Ciramt r o! l?t piltlf has lailed. It doe i et a rx ar to :V( excited any cxtraor1- l . r!i::-r i i .niinot ion 1 ;. I :i i s. Ai I In. mi. I .',- t -V-'-' j; -ii '! - to lie numuien, win ne chosen i President of the Chamber of Deputies. ! O i t!.e r?d December, the elections f. r nv inhers ol a reformed Parliament, w ill c- mn ence in F.ngland. UGLLAXn J.XD BELGIUM n b papers brought by the General et v Is-.ligation company's mail pack et. th Sir Fdwards 15a? ks, from Rott n'.am v stcrday. contain the importa tiiiformntion of the order of the day v (Jereral Chasse (o (he garrison of Artwerp. of Saturday, the 17th. and the order of the clay of director General of the War Department (o (he garrison of Breda, on the ISth. "Oiui-r or mn Dv. 7 ihr cnV. Jr of .1nt.ve.i-p. the parts rlepenrf'Tif t'jhm jf, ami his .Majesty's navy in the S, hrl,lf. "Bravo brethren in arms! The moment when old Dutch courage and loyalty are to he put lo, a now tetappoaila. Within a fen- days a j'leiuh army will appear before these r; ti par!-, in older lo compel us, if possible. hv b i ce of arm, (osurrender this f .t r -"'d it- dependent forts. "Full of coi t'dence in the justice of oor c.m-e, and relyii g upon your well Ii ed courage and loyalty for your king and your country, we shall intrepidly nv. a f ibis armv. Bretbeien in amis AH Xelhf rLi d-. at d even F.nrepe, have their ')( s fixed upon ton; let you. collectively and individually, prove that the confeet e which our beloved King has reosi d in i's has not been bestowed ot (h ur.wortbv: a d let ns take the u"sllcrabre rpsclution lo defend ourselves

, witii manh courage lo me last extrem

tity. Live the Kinjr! "The G lu'iiil tJt i ! m, 1 1 :d c r-i n -Ch io I

ol the citadel of Antwerp, of itsdiatelv a vol'.ev of stones wore til

dependent ioits, and of His Ma - Ktv s navv on Lie Scheldt. " I aronCIlASSE." It will he sceii from the language of ! General Chasse, that it was his dotorI ruination to resit to (he last xt remetv. I he order ofthe dav at e'red.i hreathes ! .. I : r . f i " ii. i ; preparation, sucii as we have riot wituv' for a l.-.ng time: and thi in con.seipience of the possibility of an imme diate war with r ranee on account of jtli-' affairs of Holland and I elgium, ! which mast not fmd us unprepared. The greatest activity prevails in all jthe tniiiitary departments. Troops are ironuers. ana ll lliwl- I I I.S I II 111. III! Ill lliril l II I IMlIlS !,.. :.. iu : . . . - .11. CAI.I T 'I I I'll Ill'A. JI 111 HUT , i i .1 , next Jew days, when the important . , , . , , 1 .or. C. In the course of la( f.""1 ' ouneis n;ive naea , . . B" ill pn tills nlv nn.'l rarlu fi.Ie .n.-.. -1 - ? vv.,,, 11111111 I 1 I, l- (-.1 -S :,u m imiTS 01 inc reserve were viu kires to-morr ing at nine o clock and to he relieved hv otlier divsiions. The artillery of (he Landwahr, which is v rv seldom called out, has also been declared moveable, and (he infantry of l.audwchr is 1:1 expectation of very shortly receiving (he same orders. The inhabitants of thi? place have received notice to prepare lo have a great number ol troops tpiartcrcd on (hern. We hear that (he Prussian troops all along the Rhine are to he pnt in motion, and immediate-v to proceed to the Prussian frontier uext to Belgium. From the Krlin Mute G-izctte. .Yen: 10. J ECIllU TIOX GFPRUSSU. The Courts of London and Paris have, found it suitable (o thr-ir interests to carry irdoctH'ct (he treaty of the lf)th November, last year, with respect (o the division of territory stipulated in it between Holland and Uelgium. by (he declaration addre-ed to both governments, that each of those governments is to evacuate by the P2lh instant, the places and portions of territory, which, according to that treaty, are to remain in their possession; and that, in case of ro!usa!.a compliance with this demand shall be obtained from the Ki. g of the Netherlands by military measures. His M tjesty tht; King, conformably o (ho declarations which he has made oti every occasion, and in concert with Austria and lius-ia. has caused notice to be given to the Governments of England and France, that he must refuse to these coercive measure? not only all kind of co-operation, but also his assent, and that, on the contrary, ho has resolved to place a corns of observation on the Maese. in order to he ready, on the J entrance of a French ai mv ii to Belgi um avert the eventual consequences whic h the intended military operations might have with respect lo the tranquillity of Germany, ai d of his Majesty's dominion, and to the general peace His Majestv has accordingly issued the necessary orders (o (he corps of the armv stationed in the Rhenish provin-r-r, .-wl Vr.-tr.....l:.. I l I .1 v.. iiMiiinil. llliu nil. iliu I.IN II? . I ot ot serv.-(ion will beimmedately possed in the manner above stated. IRELLXD. The two following statements have been published of a transaction which took place yesterday at Kilavullcn, in (his county. From what we have learnt we be lieve (he shorter version to be the truer: - "Yesterday morning two coaches 1 left Doneralc for (his city, laden wUh passengers to attend the Assizes for (his county. The first was occupied by the persons in that country charged with a conspiracy to annihilate tithes, and who were coming to surrender (hemseives for trial. The coach was decorated with green boughs in every part, and the traversers, all in high glee, were met by a band of musical Cntlo(ow nrochc. which preceded the m to Kilavullcn, where an immense mob had congregated. The second coach contained several gentleman passengers, and some witnesses to give evidence on the trials; and though they started a short time after the first coach, at some distance from the town the road was strewed over with large stones, evidently with the intention of upsetting the coach, or preventing it proceeding. The passengers, however,alighted,and with some dilficulty removed the (distinction, after which they continued their journey, hissed and hooted, by the peasantry on (he road; but no violence was offered until they reached Kilavullcn, were upwards of iifleen hundred persons assembled. As soon as the coach appeared in sight the passengers were assailed with the deafening

and savare yells of '"iuloi riicrs- thase

fellows are going to swear away the lives of innocent people," and a hun- ? .1 re tl such ahuive enithels. and i imme - thrown . which liuck several of the passengers The gentleman not being armed, and having no means of defence, alighted and made the best of their way up a glen, in their route towards Cork. In the meantime an unoffending individual named Warren, Clerk of the Petty Sessions nt Doneraille, was recognized on the roofof the coach, and in a moment all theirfury was directed towards him. Stones rebounded off his body h onifdl directions, and the unfortunate man. considering that he had nothing for it (o save his life, presented a blundei buss at the villians, bu( it had no effect (hey knew him personally, and assailed him with loud cries of murder Warren the informer," &c. After being cut seven ty by the blows of stones and blood flowing from his wounds he got down off the coach to endeavor to follow the oliivr passengers, and (herebv r ffect his escape ; but the moment ho alighted he was seized by the relentless monsters, and when last ?een they were dragging him towards a bridge, bloody as he was, it is supposed with (he intention of throw ing h:m over: After some time (he cnai h was enabled to proceed, and, ha ving taken up the passengers in advance arrived in town considerably over time. A report was in-tantlv made to the Vreneral of (his district, and ;i troop of lancers left town last evoM ig lor Ivillavullen in search of the ill-fated man. who, if he surv ived instant destruction, can scarcely bo expected (o recover from the wounds he received." Eleven days later from Europe. Hostilities were commenced against Antwerp on the 30lh of November; on the morning of that day, Marshal Gerard sent the following summons to General Ch.asse. Fiend QuartTa nf Borrnhnut. under .'Intirrrp,.Yov.VA lS3v?. "Arrivrd h-fore the CiuHet of Ant werp. at the bend nf th French array, with instructions frotn my eoremtnen lo rrclahn the etemtioti of the trebly nf the I jth Not 1 8.11. whirl guaranteed to hi m jpsty the king of the Ilgian the po "esion of this fnrtre, a well n the forti dependent on it, on both fides ftf tbi Scheldt. I hope to find ynu dipned lo f knowledge the justice of thi demand It, contrary !o my expectations it shntihi be otherwise, I am commanded to inform yon that I must employ the mean which are at my disposal to occupy the ad ritu'lrl. "The opf ration? of the feige will be lirer.ted to the. exterior fronts nf the ci Uflel ; and. notwithstanding the weaknesp of the fortifications on the siiJe of the city Hid the shelter afforded me hv the hon es. inler every advantage of the attack. I "hall not pmfit by it. I have, therefore. 1 every tight to hope, conformable fo the Uitsofwar, and to customs constantly Sserved, that you will abstain from a!! unds of hostilities against the city. 1 shall canse to be occupied a portion of it. from the sole motive of being prepared for any thing that may ex;o.p it to the fue of your artillery. A .bombaidnient would be an act nf uneless bathaiit v, ai d . calamity for (he commerce of all nations. "II nolvitbtanding these consider tinns. you should fir- on (he city, France and England will exact an equivalent in. nVmntty fr the d images caued hy the! hre from the citadel and its forts, as wellj as frnrn the -hips of tvar. It i impossi ht for you not to forsee that in this case you will be personally responsible for the violation of a custom respected hy all civ dized nations, and the disasters which may result from it. I await your answer, and am per.naded that you will set- the propriety of immediately entering into negnciahon wiih me, for the purpose of pu ting the Citadel of Antwerp, and its dependent fort. into my possession. Receive. Monsieur le General, I pray yon, the assurances of my consideration (SigneH) COUNT G KM All D. Commander ofthe Armv of the Nnrth." I he answer of General Chasse was.! that he would defend im posuion io , b.red M,nt if ilL...i.,: . .. ... :J .'" 2iri work after ltVc lock, he would fire. . -in. x ii in ii . in m mi! u men

At Pi o'clock the first gun was fired ! ' " ' V rePon in the cityof Antwerp; alarm and a4:,J.the ,a .9P"n 'w, h'f .A rr "-oman ation soon appeared on all sides. TlT" " g,'U!:d' t madeira, who was i "'""- ; their appearance in multitudes at usu- attacked. W bemg market day, the country people;.,,, u.u ...... .u.., ... .....

tr ii l i -i i 11 l,,v-" - " ? !noi i, aou men in tins place lied as ouick as possible.' i i . . i i T r..-..f..l -f .. i i ' . f '. ' " 1 ' 'idepaiture total and simultaneous. Not leaitul ot a bombardment of the town. i -i. i . .iiiiin-nM. !a nest w.-s built in my orchard, not a l,meponIcnee of the Momins Chronicle, solitary note has been heard, either

awwmp, Jov..i(, Jo clock 1 he 1 rencli were at work, all night, 7000

.1 . . ' . ' ' , "'""fe expressed their as-. tonishment that Gen. Chasse conhl

.... o, upenco ine trenches arouml l'ort!snmmor, nor have I seen or heard of a Laurent, and on towards Kiel. They ;si,lt:le. bird of either of those species, have already cut a considerable di- ,,,,(jl ahout a week or ten days ago, lance. At 10 o'clock, it is said. .r00 wlrMI f,.w ro,ms anj Meadowlaiks I rench metres were opened. Some made (heir appearance.

I r . .. - have sullereil the French to work so much during ,hc iglt, and, as seems, U,tT hlS,C' u , Some of the ctuious, who went this morning to visit the trenches, wcrcpre-.powcr

scntwhen the first shot was fired from ,r.iiij-. . . . .

Montbello fort. Some French sol-;saine power have forwarriedthem on diers were laughing, und stating thatthe approaching Cholera: by a state of

tthe J.hitcli would not lire. l ake care," said an officer. the cannoneers j in the citadel have their torches liirht'cd.' An instant after a grapeshot laid 'several in the dust. During the night, the French soldiers occupied all llie pouts round the citadel ; 400 men liHve also entered the city, and

taken the putt .dang the esplanade. I .Carolina, to advise her to retrace her walked along thereat 11 o'clock, and steps, and to consult on the proper meawas the Frenchcntinels in the fnrmei surcs to be taken to relieve the South positions os tlte Belgi;in. The 5th Bel- from the existing tariff laws. A cor-

gian regiment has left the town by llie -.-.hi ior tectum anu Brunei. The cannon continue to roar at inter vals from the citadel, or rather from Foil SL Ln'imn- as several minutea elapse between each jouikJ, it is presumed thai the shots are directed at the sohlier9 wh 'how themselvea 10 the trendies. The work, therefore, continue, but the men do not show their.selve. PKL'SSIA It hi been reported iu Paris, that the king of PrtHMH had changed his ministry, nid infe rences, a to the probability ol war, were dinwii from it. which scea.ed to h;ie contributed 10 rauke the fund fall. The w as nearly 100.000 Frenchmen in Belgium. Contracts hive been mode for the piovtisiouiag of the aiujv of re serve. From (he Xev York IHiig. TIIE UX1IOLY ALLLLXCE. It appear, that Ku.-sia has withdiawn from the Conferences of the great powers under the dictation of iiiiglaud and France respecting the coercoin ofthe Dutch King to succumb to the intervendon of foreign powers. The alliance is virtually dissolved The Congress of the European nations wiucn pi omistd to bring about a polit ical Mi lie. mum is again resolved into its original elements. A new formation is being made. England and Trance have come together very much as Herod and Pontius Pilate. The mutual hatred and long standing aniii.o-ilies are suspended for a sea-ion for the purpose of helping their mutual son-in-law, the mushroon King of P.elgium agaist Holland. Already have the flag of England and France been hoisted together at Spithead m England. The Union Jack of the United Kingdoms of Great Britian and Ire land floats in the same breze with the tri color of the French, in a British port. Orders have been eiven . i v.. iinu gium to su-tain Leopold. All thi: to 1 he i rrnrh tl ncin In miroli n ify however has made no impression upon thepi.h grnalic Kingof the Dutch, lie refuses (o yield. Ikei.anp. The enforcement of the iniquitous tytlic system has caused the death of the Rev. George Houston, rector of Feighcullen. A police camp had been established in his parish (o aid in (he collectio.i of the tythes. This roused the p-.pu'.a.ion of the desperate act of killing th. unfortunate incumbent. It is r. presented that the whole country is fast get th g into an actual state ot rebellion, a d that no clergy nor Any loyal man will be able (o remain in his house unless well protected or strongly guarded. About Kildare Athby, a; d Monasterden, parties go about even in noou day, threatening destruction to iho-e who hafc rented farms, if they will not abandon them, ai d there is well grounded fear that this spirit will pervade the whole cou; try.

; j.. , i ... . . . .J.iT..ii.it(ii;uwcl3JlllM wrkaole Disappearance of bmis dunngy attached to the right cheek; and the postseason. foet were round, and partially cloven.

Extract of a letter written in Sleu ben county in the State of New York: Communicated for the New York Daily Advertiser. I have not'ecd a remarkable phenomenon, which is connected, as I suppose with the Cholera I mean (he absence of birds, which has occurred generally in a great degree, and in some places altogether, through summer. "Robins, you know, arc found in great numbers in every part of our country; and in the neighborhood we have always had our full share of them. Thpv wcrc lho firft ,arhinre,.s of spring; and soon commence '.r 1 : i. i Pr,,,S ? ai,1 ou commenced (heir labors of love in my orchard, which of ten resounded with (heir melody. Earf,m the robin the thresher, the Cat- j bird, or the !f,n,l nw. l:i rlr thmiliTh llin ' ...V, . 1 llillk have read somewhere, l,f :.. r.... . c ...... i,nr ii iu lll?l IIHIlt.llllllll Ul ! an approaching earthquake, in those i countrie.which are visi ed by them, hut ! ll,f' r:i,a"' l- "idden to permit their wcap, flud t, oftpn the of guiding their fliit, and dusk

; ngaii it a wall or treevrf JMnv r,ot (lit I - .

atmosphere in which they, could nr more exit than in the frot of wii-.trr. before which thev uniformly retire. I have stated the fact; you must look to wiser heads than mine for the solution." j It proposed in Virginia to send a 'delegation from that slate to South respondent 01 the Richmond Enquirer v,ui;oi .in. :viaaison te provailed on to head that mission? Every thing might be hoped for from hi) years, his talents, and immense weight of character. The season is mild, and bids fair (o continue so. He miht perform the journey, even at his advanced age, without serious personal inconvenience; and even should befall a victim to the. undertaking, what a glorious termination to a life, which, in itself, has been so gloriously devoted to the welfare and happiness of his country!' "O.i mm for Counsel! vounr mrn fvr U cr.'' The united ages of the Se van elec(ors of President and Vice President of this State; without reckoning, odd months, amounts to four hundred and ninety-five years, viz: Moses White, Lancaster, 7G Benjamin Pierce, Hillsborough Ti John Hoi brook, Bedford 71 Phineas Parkhurs(, Lebanon Ti John Taylor, Sandbornton 7'J Samuel Collins, Deerfield CS Joseph Weeks, Richmond Making an average of a fraction short of seventy-one year3 to each. i ne in si mx w ere soldiers ot the rcvoutionary war, and served in various campaigns during that memorable struggle for independence. The last was too young to participate in the ac tive scenes of those soul-striking (irnes. It is a melancholy reflection that the men ofthe revolution are daily passing from the stage, and it is not at all nrob able that another occasion will ever occur when six revolutionary soldiers will meet in an electorial college and cast their votes for a soldier ofthe revolution to be President of the United States. But it is devoutly to be hoped that their virtues and their patriotism may continue to influence those who ucced, long after they shall have min 1..J :i . .....

ieu wiui me son vvnicn their services ar-xhas rendered the lirrmit, nf Vo-

men. A. Hampshire Patriot. The quantity of lead manufactured at the mines of Fever River and Missouri, from IS23to 1832, inclusive, was 5.),9i3,Si8 pounds. Lusns Xaturm. We have often seen persons whom nature seemed to haveneglected in their formation; but we believe that the following, the particulars of which were furnished by one of our subscribers, who was the attendingphysician on the occasion, is the must singular that can be found on record. The child was the first-born of a respectable and highly esteemed couple in Northumberland cou; ty. Instead of a nose, it was furnished with a proboscis or trunk, of about six inches in. 'length, similar to that ofthe elephant, projecting from the forehead. Its ears were broad, hanging over like those of the elephant, and extending down to the sboiildr-ra Tim l.-f I.... .A r.-. I he upper lip was also cloven. The other parts ofthe body appeared to he perfec t. It was born alive, but expired in a few minutes. In this instance, the effect ofsympathy (We know not what else to term it,) between the mind and (he body, is strikingly exemplified. The mother of the child, in an early state of pregnancy, had been frightened by some unexpected movement of an elephant, at nn exhibition of animals, which is presumed, by physicians, to have been the cause of this singular deformity. Liverpool, Pa. Mercury. A shocking case of permaforc intermenus reported in a London paper. ' A poor woman lost her son hv the choburied. She was also en the undertakers were screwing down fhe coffin she re vived, pushed otrthe lid, and very soon recovered. She immediately insisted on having her son exhumed, the child had turned round, and torn its free l. Dieees ill :iTr.ni- , f,.,,. i m: . -u.tor ol the Quebec Gazette, after rradi,, the ii.illifvi..- news in the American piper, observes- "We hope that the fabric, of reason and justice, which was raised in North Ameri-. Tl.. I.' .. ca thr the admiration of I.J l ,,tlon ol t,le world, and IIRII I IS 101V llliir co I i freedom for mil 7 T" " thrown, f1r ' "0t to, 1,R 0r' North Ameri, n w, f "f ,n5 the S(M J S"" J urope has been; sitW "trww and oppr-s.