Newspaper Page Text
0*'
4*
that,
pAinr^MarchST^-^
„ ssss 1 spectacle. The number of troops
is stated drawn up iu.ttiai fine plaijp amounted
in case the King of Holland to an army 6f 35,000 men, ot whom
should persist in his intention of ip- 24,000 wettr*nf*ttUy, 10,000 eaval-
vadiog Belgium, that country U tfo be r y, add 1J000 artillery with’nifty-
protected by a military occupation
upon the the Following plan:—Prussia
is to send an army into the districts
of Luxembourg and Hege. Franc©
wHl occupy Mons, Namur, Brussels,
Tommy, and Charleroi. An Eng
lish fleet will guard the Scheldt and
will land troops to be stationed in
Antwerp, Ghent, Bruges, .and Os
tend.
According to other leports tin
threat of this invasion ha9 not been
directed against Holland, but against
the Belgians, for the purpose of it
during them to give their adhesion »
the late Protocols, requiring them
to discharge different liabilities v>
respect to Holland, and cutting o
the* Grand Dutehy of Luxembon
from the Belgian territory.
It is moreover certain that h
Prussian troops of the Rhine Im
received orders to hold themselvr
in readiness to march at a moment
noti-e.
Paris, March 29.—It is mentioned
that a project of a huv is about to he
presented for railing out 280,000 N.
tionnl Guards, for the war service
according to the 6th section of the
4atv of March 22nd. .
London, March 29 —It appear
from the foreign letters received this
meriting that the Austrian loan,
■\vhich wo announced exclusively sev-
, ©rnl davs ago, amounts to 36 millions
of florins, cr about 3,600.000Z ster
ling.
The Dutch Government, tt seems
4s desirous of raising about 40 or 45
millions of florins.
Vienna, March 12 —Preparations
for ivar continue to bo prosecuted
throughout the empire with the ut
most activity. The Government are
collecting young phisicians. surgeons,
and apothecaries, for the service of
"the army.. Last week 12 0t)0 horses
were purchased for the military ser
vice.
Paris, March 26.--A report wag
in irculation at I’Oriont that a camp
of 1-0,006 men was about to be form
ed ut Penttvy. This news comes
from good authority.
Vu-inna, Mai-cdi 15.—It is said!
lha* an army of 90.000 men will he
-etiiiUHed in Bohemia, and a corps <>|
vSO.000 men on the frontier of Tyrol
_*and is iiy
Correspondence of the Messenger.
The entire of the “miss cantons
are fit'lly prepared nc.-l their corps
organised. Their armv will not he
less than 60,000 men, » fact which
must force the different- Powers to
' rocdgoriise the neutralities of Swit
zerland.
■ Maybnck, (Germ.) March lJ
The news *of the armaments in France
has induced the inhabitants of our
oily to lay In provision, in case a
blockade should take place.—The
Austrian officers are preparing to
©Hiid away th«ir families. Hoivevci .
-since it has been known that an army
■of 60 000 men, of the troops of the
.Germanic .Confederation, will shortlv
pass l he -Rhine, and take up a position
between our city anti. Landau, the
opptehensions of a siege have greatly
abated.
Turin, March 21— The greatest
.activity is displayed in the War De-
f iartment. It is thought that a new
evy of 25.000 will men be made in
the first days of April.
A letter from Bnrcelonnette (Up
per Alps.) of the 21st inst., says, that
Prince do Carrignan had entered Sa-
vov with four brigades of infantry.
There n-e in Genoa and the vicinity
27.000 men; in Turin 24,000; and at
Coni 3 000.
“GHambret, (Savoy) March 23.
—Orders were issued this day to
pend off immediately the greater part
of the equipages, baggage, &c., to
Suze, beyond Mont Cenii. The
Colonel of the regiment of PiVgnerol
announced this raohning to his troops
that- they must hold themselves in
readiness to march. This appears
to be occasioned by the re port that
four * pieces of cannon. The poppth-
tion of Paris have not seeivSo nftHiy
troops collected an fhe same ground
for the .last fifteen years. The King
addressed them a* his u dear com
rades,” and they shouted ‘‘Long live
the King.” and the exhibition ended
to the satisfaction Of all parties.
There was not the shadow of a dis
turbance.-
French Loan-—A. loan of 120,
000 000 of francs, or nearly 5,000,1
0001. sterling, is announced ill. the
loniteur of March 28th, in eoiiforiu-
11y with the, permission of the.law of
' e 25th. It is to be contracted for
hi a 5 percent stock, which will be
1 ken at the rate of 75 or 76 Vhe
.•inney invested in the loan will, there-
i •!('!'., bring an interest of 62-3ils per
tint, Another loan ot 4,000,000/.ster-
!<ne is warranted, if required.
Paris, March 29 -r-tiPrivate Cor
respondence.)—Wuliiii 48 hours we
shall know whether war will or will
not take place.* Without giving an
opinion on it myself, 1 may be allow
ed to state that those most interested
incline to the belief that it is no long
er possible for France to avoid
war.
The first step taken by the army
of France beyond the bridge ot Kohl
would be the siguul for insurrection
through the entire of the ci-devant
Rhenish provinces. Should she pass
her Italian frontier, the whole ol Sa
voy and Piedmont would rise, and
join her. Should war take place, it
is in the latter quarter that the first
blow will be struck
The most d plorable distress reigns
in all branches of. trade. Innumera
ble bankruptcies are said to be on the
point of being declared One hun
dred and thirteen are already, count
ed.
S'WKfj;,
solute Goverjittfehts shall succeed in
crushing .fW'fpiritfanil love of liberty
in otjier.lauds, they will afterwards
" c to attack that Revolution which
the parent of thereat, tndwvhich
these Despot* only affect "tft respect
because it is powerful,’ aiid until they
ded in ^rushing all its
of Lexem-
for the purdose
of*"■ securing Luxembourg to Belgi-
Mft. Thus the Jioverpj&uit i^divid^
©d—and now the !^iiii|trjF is dissolv
ed
*5T
CHEttOKBE PHOSN
NEW EtnOTA. MAY 21, 1881.
^ # T#PT —A-
■oat#* etii.
have sucqee
allies., _
In tho cases of Modeno and Parma,
the excuses which were made by the
Court of Vienna, though frivolous and
unjust, were yet founded* apon some
thing like the pretext df family alli
ances, and the necessity for support
ing the diguity and honour of Austrian
i Priuces; but the case of the Papal
States admits of no such subterfuge--
aud as Austria is arming every where
—has ordered a new levy of troops—
has j »sl made a loan of 100 millions
of franca?—.occupie Mod«ua and Par-
mu--aud eve this dominates in Ro
mania, ami will eecupy all central
Italy, it is \iigh time for Louis Philip
pe to be up arid bestir himself, unless
lie desires to bo a witness to the
third Restoration. If liberty shall be
crushed in Spain, Portugal, Italy,
Poland. Belgium and Germany, shu
will not long remain unassailed in
France, or even Britain. As, how
ever, (his occupation of Bologna has
only been known a few hours in the
Government of Louis Philippe, let us
wait for the decision of the Cabiuet
• What is the policy of Hie Regent?
National! truly national! Hois oppos- !■
ed to lliq sysletiymlj Protocol?! , He i&
for 4fe«uftidiiig thd sti-ict obserjanc^
of tue principle ‘of *non intervention.
He is for "relying oii'UieiiisblVes, and
not on Fran©e, or Engl^qd. or Prussia
'll.., ’ a; nosilir' fhrtV millions of uni-
Franc. and flahj—France anil Belgium
-New-Protocol again-fit the Belgians
—France and Poland—Policy oj
■new F ench, .Ministry in the domestic
affairs of France.
To the Edit n- of the Morning Chronicle.
Paris, March 27. 1831.
Sir-—The Vast l inos have entered
Bologna! The Emperor, when he
Kind:' bis Proclamation in favour ol
•Order ' and ‘Despotism ’’ deplored
that the Austrian Hoops were “in the
lirst instance” to enter Medina mid
Parma —The lovers of peace, at all
hazards, and al all prices, said, that
although the “ itcific” Emperor spoke
-‘of the (i»'8t instance,”yet roplly he
had no i Umtion of proceeding into
the Roman Slates—-and that if by any
mistake tho troops should proceed as
•fpi- as Ferrara, that they would arrest
march at the brith place ot Ar
iosto ftm,’ »vo1 Ulcur 'he indignation and
reproaches, the and r . l!SHl,l ™ cm
nf France! From hour >0Ul u9e
~'b\)t on nearly fbOV ’millions of uni
ted Belgians. He looks to Poland,
and derives consolation from the nq-
ble and aucCessluJ exertions of those
brave and devoted patriots; and be
hopes to raise the euthusiasm and
valor of the Belgians to the same de
gree of excitement, hi this he is
mistaken. He must calculate upon
the coldness of the Belgian charactei
—upon the lukewarmness of the ca
pitalists, who were the friends of the
falleu dynasty—and upon the opposi
tion or secret conspiracies of the Gr
ange party. The Regent has a host
of difficulties to contend with, and
the last, though not least, is uncer
tainty of the policy of the f rench
Government.
Who and what are the Ministers of
the Regent? On this head the infor
mation which are in possession ot to
day is not more satisfactory. I lie
y ^Ro* sbwev sets n.
ajop ryz?4 n.<ar vhjicz
EhhK 40-^.aj O-h+C-TJ/ aifA
DJIA VIAAa l*ni»EtrV* *(f«0 UlxJlJt l»Iv- '
Harr***-, Dtf
DSDItZayrty ipifYV/H* 1 , Dtf*
6•aor EtiJ-K TSTPSud. trK 0"bAT«8W0^
Dtf S-q«V*aCP CZi'S” 0>I»EeCTA',
dc iy<&*MJi Dtojiy*i vKoar-jt yybh,
H'.
o%
before vve complain or threaten. Let j Cabinet is dissolved; a new adminis
us hope that ibis progress of despotism
in the South of Europe may, ere it be ;
too Into, open the eyes and raise the
courage of even a Perier Administra
tion.
The conduct of the Austrian forces
in Modena and Parma has of eourse
been severe and brutal. There are
no troops in Europe less civilized,
!eqs moderate in victory, less kind to
-tards their enemies, and l»s9 anti-
barbarian than I he Austrians. In
Modena they have treated w h 1 ■ *■
elty aud indignity the best and mosi
virnuous citizens They have plac*
ed the Duke on his throne by the
force of forciiO bayonets, and at tile
sacrifice of the lives of his. subjects,
and every step from Austria te Mod
ena of this “beloved Monarch,” has
been stained with blood!! For
such successes the Duke has
attended the Cathedral! sung for
hours a Te Deutn! and (ren-
dei-ej. thanks lo Alufighty God for
having enabled liiu» by force of arms
to reduce ti momentary subjection
the unhappy and indignant people over
vrhmji Heaven lias called him to gov
ern!! All these Italian Princes have
commissions from Heaven! It is
most extraordinary, however that
they do not demonst, ate the divinity
of .their commission by the working
of miracles. Until then, tvs bold
and darinu: herein s venture to ques
tion their patent rights; nr.d if Mode,
na is-not to be permanently occupied
by Austrian troops, in a very short
time the Duke will be again com.
polled to make an excursion into for-
«6sure
assurances have been made n> -.* c < cign-parts. I assure jcu that the
Temps (which of lute has changed'its 1 ] Revolution lias not tei minnt-
co!ors;)in the journal dos Debuts,
which no later than yesterday recom
mended war in case the Austrian
troops should attempt to establish
themselves as the police of the Rom
an Slates; and in all the Court Circle
and Literary Salons, where it lias
been laid down ns a sort of axiom that
Ferrara would be the limit of French
forbeoranee. But at length the Aus
trians have entered Bolocna! and the
peace party are to-day biting theii
lips and cursing their own imprudence
in not even consenting beforehand to
the entrv which has been made, and
to which they must now submit, or
declare war. The Temps of to-day
has, howpvpr, with its accustomed
ability, thought of a remedy for this
evil, and it says,“Let us wait”—
‘‘This is the result of the negotiations
or policy of the late .Ministry.”
“We cannot know the result of the
ed. , ,
In Belgium w6 tu.' not patching.
On one side there is tho Freticil
| ernment affiaid of offending—on an-
I other, Holland preparing for war—on
I another, Prussia, ready to occupy
j Luxembourg and Liege—and last of
j II there arc at London an assembly
of Protocolists who meet in Downing
street! and legislate fir the hopes,
wants, and wishes of nearly four
millions of people. But what is the
Belgian Government doing? What is
the policy of the Regent? Who and
what are his Ministers? What is the
condu t of the Members of the Con
gress? Ami, above all, what are the
people about? Let me answer these
questions in a few Avoids.
The Belgian Government is divid
ed! The most powerful party still
entertain some hopes of a re-union to
France—or ot least of the Duke of
Nemours for King. Another party,
tration >s forming; various names are
announced as likely to tprui it; aud
we must wait eight and forty hours
before we cau pronounce an opin
ion.
What is the conduct qf tha Mem
bers of the Congress? Some are still
conspiring for the Prince of Orange;
but they are few, obscure and anti-
national. Some (the majority) are
1 sighing and pressing lor a reunion lo
France Belgium is too small; too
powHiless; too divided, to form an
independent, kingdom for any great
length of time. An union to Holland
is impossible; to Prussia, is uuj.t-tsi*
ble; but lo France, both possibh ./na
desirable, provided Great Britain
would consent.
And what are the peop e about? They
are preparing for war! I’hey are first
of all tor fixing the territorial limits
of Belgium. They say with truth
that it is useless to elect a King
until there be a kingdom to offer him:
and that until the limits of Belgium
shall be fixed, all other measures are
provisional and useless! I bey wish
for a war with Holland to decide the
question. They do not wish war tor
the sake of war; but they understand
that King William will not abandon
tho citadels of Antwerp »nd. Maest-
richt, or Luxumboug; and they, there
fore, wish to appeal to the force ot
arms. Can this he avoided? Yes,
by the re-union ot Belgium to France,
or by the armed intervention ol tor-
eign Powers. Biit this arnuy) inter
vention is forbidden by the principles
of our July Revolution. The re-un
ion to France will Bot be sanctioned
by Prussia or Great Britain. Then
a war between Belgium and Holland
is int vitable, unless the principle ol
the July Revolution is to be com-
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DB.
This is the
posiliou of
4he Austrians had entered Bologna, j yet abandoned its hopes—the nation
and had hanged the principal officers | has nearly lost its patience. All rea
xt i nit .. Li- JLj •*?.
now system of our new Cabinet before
♦ he middle of April;” and; in fine, they j considering this ns” impossible;^ fa-
are for waiting till the mischief is vorahle to an English alliance, and
done, and then they will exclaim, “It to the selection of Prince Leopold,
is too late to help it!!!” Although, of Saxe Coburg. A third pally is
however, the “peace party” has not for postponing all these considerations
until tho preliminary question is dis
posed of; and that question is, “What
is Belgium— its limits—territory—
population?” This party is divided
into two sections—one for’ an imme
diate declaration of war against Hol
land, in order to obtain possession of
Antwerp, Maestricht, and Luxem
bourg by force, and the other scefion
„ . _ . is for negotaiting with King William
p$ar to have been a very brilliant J July in France, if despotic and nb-l—for mutual conco*»ious—for yield-
©f the National Guard. It is feared j sonable and respectable citizens
that, in ease this news be confirmed,
France if ill resent it. Wis stiH doubf
questionably admit that war is n great
evil, and that peace should, if possi
ble, foe preserved; but all citizens
who have a grain of common Sense, &
whose love of high prices does not get
e review in the Champ de Mars the better of their judgments, must
Sunday! (March 27th) would ap- j also admit that after the revolution of
bowevdr,
fact. 1 ’
Review
The
on
the accuracy of the
op Troops in Paris.—
If- .
Belgian nnM,.»' , .
Poland is still tne r)? | t*© v* our
anxieties, our hopes, our fears, ana
our love. The first campaign of the
Emperor has failed. He thought tho
revolution was a mere coup d'etat,
and he called the revolutionists a
handfuls of brigands! He resorted
lo his “fourteenth article!” for the
benefit of his faithful and well be
loved Polish subjects, and seat a large
army to arrest tne brigands, and plen
ty of cannon to maintain “order.”
These lovers of order are always
fur shooting; and they have a sart
of patent for putting down in-
insu erection, viz. that of killing all the
insurrectionists. This was the mis
sion of Marshal Diebitich; but the
Poles and the thraw were too muck
lor him, and be has adjourned the ex
ecution of his task “to a more con
venient season.”
What now is the duty of France?
Jt is too clear too obvious to in
infant in leadhig strings, Id bo mis.
takefi by even a dotard or a Dupin!
Her duty if to aid alone, or to co-op
erate with Austria! aid’is the King
of Prussia shall 1 indeed be willing, as
it is affirmed tliat the is then to co
operate also with him; and, above all,
with Gi^eat Britain in preventing, by
diplomatic negociations, the further
effusion of blood, and the sacrifice of
a brave and virtuous people.
Running Waters, >
17th May, 1831. J*
Mr Boudinott,
Sir,— In your paper of the Lit Ik
inst. tho following statement has cortl#
under my HGtlct?—“the Cherqkeo
Delegation waited on the Presideiig
soon after the decision of the Supremo
Court;and wished to know if he teas an*
gry with them. The President re-*
pliea, r,?—was sorry for them-—
that they had been hi iM©
friends—the Delegation (hen asked
the President if the Cherokees should
be disposed to treat on what terms
would the President meet them.—
The President informed them that he
was willing to treat on the samq
terms with the Choctaws, and uo oth*
er.”
You have quoted this from the ^Sa*
vannah Georgian,” who obtained it
from the Editor of the “Rural Cabi-
net,” and he from “a gentleman re*-
c^ntly from Washington.” Thi*
scrap, unsupported os it is by a re*
sponsible name, deserves not my no,
tice, and should go uncontradicted for
Georgia news, what it was worth in
that, State: But as my fellow citi*
zens, who are deservedly jealou s Q
their rights, may attach some conse-«
queuce to it, I beg permission to say
to them, that.the statement in ••egartl
to the conversation about a -treaty
and the basis of it is destitute •
foundation. Aware of tho duty we
owed to the dignity of the Cheroke*