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JPT’T r ~v "Nkw You*., April 5. \»'..\t from ViUiA\u‘. Yisterday the packet *hij> R'n >.n*, Capt Hathaway, arrived from Ilavie, We have received by her our lilea i t Puds, papers to the 291 h February, and id n avre to (he I*' March. Rtre'y of b*ehas it occurred that European journals, embracin'* i period ol so many days, have been su totally devoid of political news of any interest, nr. th now before u*. On the sohi’ct of the ratifies : 1 ' o? the twenty -four articles agreed on I r i'ie se paration ol Belgium from Holland, r /dung furthers cm* to have occurred In Hol l.and, It iwcver, the same war like spirit mill prevails ; extraordinary encouragement is held out by that government to recruits both for the navy and army ; and of the Russian Diplomatic agent, who, it was pre Ruined, visited the fl igue lor the purpose of inducing the monarch to enter into the views of the other powers, nothing more is said than that he dined With the king. Oar last accounts from Ragland positive ly stated (hat the, king of Spain would not interfere in the dispute between Don Migu el and Dm I'elro. This is now, however, positively contradicted by the last letters from Madrid, received in the French capi tol. An unusual agitation seems to pervade, the people of stun” of the principalities ol Germany, In he Papal S ates, tranquility! his been entirely restored by the Austrian troops. The Paris papers state, that a duel was fought on the 26'tli February, in the Hois dr Boulogne, near Paris, between the Count Leon, s na'U' ol son of Napoleon, and Vlr. Hesse, an Englishman, and Aid de-Camp of the D ike of Wellington. I lie natural son of Napoleon killed the Aid-de-Camp of the Duke us Wellington. We have avoided hitherto giving any de tails in relation to the suit instituted by the Princess de Rohan, for the purpose of in validating the testamentary dispositions of the Prince de Conde : Our readers are pro bably aware, that the allegations made In them were, that the will by which he be queathed part of his immense fortune to the D ike d’Aumale, a son of (lie King of the French, and another part to Madame la Baronne de Fenoheres, his mistres, was obtained from him by force or forged, and that ho was murdered at the instigation of that lady. The court of justice before whom the question was litigated, decided that the charges made by the. Piincessde Rohan were unfounded ; wo annex ihe clos ing part of the sentence. This is the same family of Rohan who ne ed so conspicuous a part in the all'tir oi the diamond tuck Ncc of the unfortunate Maria Antoinette. The Court, “ declares all the lac's sla'ed in the allegations of the Princess of Rohan inadmissible and non pertinent ; th.it there are no grounds forgoing into proof; de ciarcs that the claims of the Princess ot Ro han in the principal, incidental and addi tional conclusions both against tlje Duke d’Aumale and the Blioness de Feucheret de Feucheret are unfounded, and therefore dismisses them ; consequently rejects Hit three-fold opposition raised by them to tin order issued by the President ol the Tri hunal on the 7th Sept. 1830, whereby tin Duke d’Aumale was directed to he put in to possession of the residuary bequest con tained in the will of the late Prince dt Conde, which older shall be carried inti full execution. The Princess of Rohan an interdicted from interfering in the uilminis (ration or settlement oi the estate and as sets in question ; condemns them to rciin burse to the residuary legiteee ali the ex peases created by the attendance of them selves and the Ministerial Officers they call ed to be present at the taking of the inven torics, at the sales, and at the appraise ments, and other proceedings, which son expenses shall be regulated by M. Lancy who is appointed by the Court for that pur pose, and who, in case of dispute or ditfi culty, shall report to the couit; orders th Baron de Bretiael, the executor, to put ih Baroness de Feucheres info possession n the pecuniary & specific legacies bequeath ed to her by the wills ol April t, 1824, am August 30, 1829, consisting of—l. Th sum of 2,000,000 »r.—2. The Chateau am Park ot St Leu, with the Furniture am Appendages—3. The Chateau and Land of Boissy, wiih their Appendages—4. Th Forest of Montmorency and its Appends ges—3. The Domain of Morfontain-—6 The Pavilios occupied by the Htrooess d Feucheres at the Palais Bourbon, with i Appendages—7. Fiio Furniture containei in the said Pavilion, and the Horses ant Carriages that had been appropriated to tin use of tin* Baroness de Feucheres ; reserve (lie decision as to the delivery of posses svm of the Chateau of Bcoueu and its Ap pend ages ; declares the Baroness tie Feu cheres’ application for the suppression « the writing published by the Princess of R.»■ han under ilia title ot “ Repunse pour Mes s s. les IVmcessde R>haiaux entendues a I’Audience do 27 Janvier. L • -* unfounded, and dismisses it accord* i gny. He 1. 1 s the Baroness vie Feucheres to l ie proper Tribunal with regard to her a;q»lic ition t ir the suppression of the other writing published by the Ptiucess of R O . ■ ail, entitled “ Observitions relatives a la '•lor du Pi nice de Conde,” upon which ■he C irt d Clares itself incompMent to de • t 1 mns the Princess ol Rihao to *. v i it ie of 50fr. on account of the rejoc- dir opposition to the will, and to ‘ip.ty all the coits r.i.d expense* of defend* mg it against their claims, and (he denun r.il'in.s and i’lterventions arising there from, including the expenses ot the present judgment, with i s registry and cxemplifi -1 | cat ion, but except such as relate to Hit con '! denmaiions pronounced against the estate of the Prince de Conde. FRANCE AND HAY Tl. Paris February 29. In the Chamber ot D -puti-'s, on the ques ‘ ion <d voting fs. 1,000,000 to relieve the * inrt rers from (he Colonies, the. Minister ol Marine said that duiing the lust year an a gent of the llaytien government was at Pa i rt«, O.i the 2d of April two treaties were agreed on with this agent, the first relative "ito the debt owing by St, Domingo to the ’ I tench government, the second redative It; '' Commerce. The first stipulated lor the _ payment of an annuity of four millions ; |lhe second, a treaty of comtnet< e, was based don the in-st perfect reciprocity.—Fiance f was to enjoy the same privileges as the (most favored nation*. Whilst this was go ;ing on, the lliylien government manifested * I hostile dispositions towards France, it sup 'jpressed the 1 alf du'y stipulated by the. 'ltreaty on the introduction ol French mer chandize, Our Consul thought proper to ■jwithdraw. The minister admitted that i France had cause to complain of llayti, bu *f that the government before engaging in a j war, ought to exhaust all means of arrange m nt. He would not discuss the hostile project of General Limarque (which was ti fit out ships of war for the purpose of in jiiring the commerce of H :ytij ir might be done no doubt, but he did not think it ne cessary to explain himself farther. He thought that France might to take some ' measures, and on that account lie regretted that when "lie budget of his department hat) been discuss d, a reduction hail been made on the sum asked lor the purpose of arming vessels. SPAIN AND PORTUGAL, Paris, February 29. Ihe new* from itfadrid received to-day, in date ol the 20di February by the banking houses, conli ms (he accounts we have al ready given of the. measures taken by Spain to assi.ii Dm M'guel, A regiment of the Guard of Ferdinand has been sent to Ihe frontier," arid ‘he art’Hery has received or ders to hold 60 pi-ces of cannon ready in stead ol 86, which were at first ordered to De prep ired m take the field. Cuidac Rod rigo will be the head quarter* of Fcrdi- I Hand’s army. 1 POLAND. The German Tribune of the 24th instant * contains a tetter from P. land, from which * the billowing is an ex rac r :—“ Warsaw presents qure h different aspect from what it was formerly; all life has disappeared; in the streets are found a number of Polish " soldiers, same without feet, others without e hands, asking for relief. The squire and markets are encumbered with cannons, and '• 111 let! with phlegmatic Muscovites wrapped :■ up in large mantles." Sutilers, who, in (lie e absence ol all commerce by the inhabitants '* are protected by privileges, introduce al c kinds ol Russian articles without paying any e duty, and have established their filthy booth) [•’t by the side of beautiful palaces, anti in (host '■'(tarts of Ihe markets that are not occupied ediy the militia. The deadly silence in the *' streets is sometimes broken by (lie carriage '"■of the Russian Commander. This is always c j attended by a host of officers, mostly Kor 0 gises. One of these, who precedes all (lit -e | others, calls out in the streets that the Gen *"ji* coming, and then all hats must be taker *■ j fft. "The neglect of uncovering the head be jfore epaulets appears nwto be consideret t-|ti crime against the State. A short tlim i-ago, M.J s Lubrenski, a member of tin I' Courtid Cassation, omitted taking iflfhi >-ihat before General Witt, in consequence o p v which he was taken by (lie Cossacks to th "I guard-house and repemanded. y. Among the civil officer* who were softer [ - ing moat, and whose greatest crime is tha 1 lof iiaving taken an oath to the revolutionar ie government, are the Professors of the Uni tc,versify. They are reproached with liaviiq of;inculcated into the minds of youth thue< h- revolutionary principles wliich induced then rebel against the lawful government. T ie.prevent similar abuse fur the future, the in id struction in the classical schools ends whei id the pupils attain the third class; the college Is ate entirely closed, Ihe numerous libraries lejcollections, and cabinets are sealed, am i- will shortly be conveyed to St. Petersburg)! ti- The theatre was also to have been shut, but le alter great effort* on the part of those win 8 are interested in it, permission has beet d granted to let it continue some time longer d But the Poles are too much oppressed wit! ie their sad condition to indulge often in thea :s tics I amusements. Hence, the theatre h !■ chiefly frequented bi Russian officers am »- functionaries, with their mistresses. Main i ; house* are uninhabited. The proprietor! d ne afraid of making it known that they art i-jto let, as they would thereby only expust - themselves to have a greater number o sill usian* quartered upon them. Toe Na , umal Buik, in spite ol the great efforts () | the Vice President, Count Henry Lubetiski s will probably soon terminate its existence ■ |as Field Marshal Paskewiuch has ordered r| the Treasury to pay a sum of 57,000 UOQ - H o in*; but as it possesses only 27,000,000 ijflurins, the Bauk is to pay the rest. The i;kingdom is inundated with a Russian army, amounting to at least 200,000 men, which ’ cause excessive burdens to the inhabitants, "iAlmost all the genurals have been removed I to the interior vl Rusiia. Ffight of them are - at Worngda, some on the Caucasus, ami - others io Siberia. Kruckowiecki is at O •remburg, whither he has b en transported t on the declaration of an ecclesiastic, who - was witness at his trial, that Kruckow iecki -1 was the principal instigator of the blood) e scenes on the 15th August. LATER FROM ENGLAND. The packet ship Caledonia, Capt. Gra jham, arrived last night with London pa pipers of the, 29th February, aid Liverpool e 1 1 < i the Ist March. They possess as little ,1 interest as the papers by the Rhone. The i- reform bill had not yet found its way thro’ p die House of Commons. The Cholera ex ejcites daily less apprehension, though the .. number of cases in London has not diinin e ished. „ THE CHOLERA. e Central Hoard of Health, Council Office, ; M hilehall, February 28 1832. j lotal in London from commencement ot e Disease. 3 Cases. Deaths. South wick 43 22 I St. Giles 9 4 Newington Butts 8 4 , Chelsea 2 1 Christ Church, Surrey I I , Afloat on the river 14 11 Total 77 43 j . Cases before reported at L'mbelh, Bermond sey, Limehouse, Rrt clifte. Rotherite, St. Pancrat, St. Maryle bone & While Chapel 27 26 Total 104 69 (Up to the 20th, the total number of cases 1 was 45—deaths, 28. Consequently the’ number ot new cases during the six days ending 28di, must have been 59, and of j deaths 4 1.) O her parts of the Kingdom—Total cases from commencement ot the disease, 2,968 ; deaths 946. Fatal from places where the I disease has ceased, or from which no returns have been this day received, 2,492 —60S. .Grand total, 5,46 t) — 1, 609. Capt. Warring on, the officer who was , second in command of the military at Bris , tol tluting tt*e riots, has been found guilty by a Court Marini of (lie charges preferred , against him, and sentenced to be dismissed ( the service but on consideration of the ex treme difficulty of the si motion in which he , was placed, bei wee a military and the civil | authorities, and that hi« offences were errors! ot judgment only, the court strongly recoin- 1 mended the Crown to remit the penalty. The Duke of Richmond, it is positively 'stated, is to be appointed Lord Lieutenant v ;ot Ireland. I We call attention to the following letter II from a correspondent at Cowes, dated Feb. 'j 24, mentioning some festivities in honor of that red-letter day in the calendar of pairi ' otrsm, the anniversary of the birth of George ! Washington.—Our chief view in directing t * intention to the fact is to point out the cor -0 dial feeling between the well disposed of 'he natives ot Great Britain and the United Slates displayed on t is occasion. —We are y no romantic j irgonis s in relation to nation -18 a! interests, bui we cannot help congratu lating our countrymen, taking France into “(the account, at the probability of a better among the threeleading cotn e inanities in the world, in which, while their S ;real collision of interests may be treated ‘iwi'.h the necessary tenacity, governed by e moderation and good sense, no opportuni '• ties will be lost to unite in promoting (he n common cause of freedom, political improve ! merit, and general social wellbeing;— “ “ The anniversary of the birth of the im ie mortal Washington was celebrated on the '. e 22d inst. with the greatest eclat. A large 18 party of inhabitants dined together at the " George Hotel, and Capt, Davis, of the A. ,e merican ship Plato, presided, and gave ge neral satisfaction. His first toast was, r “ Ki;>g William 'he Fourth,” which was received with 3 times 3. y i The Chairman was supported by H. Day, *' E<q Vice, wlio, on alluding to the memory » of Washington, expatiated in most eloquent ,e language on the exalted merits of that illus ™ trious character, and an appropriate toasl 0 of sentiment was hailed with enthusiastic * applause. Several patriotic speeches were made, and the party separated highly do lighted with the entertainment. The Aine s > rican ship Susan, in the road-stead, at 12 1 o,clock fired a salute of 13 guns in honor *• of the day, which was returned from the sliore by a similar number. I was pleased "* to remark the very great friendship subsist tag between the Americans and ourselves; '• not only were the three American ships in 1 port, viz; ihe Piato, Louisa, and Susan. *' dressed in flags in honor of the Q men’s 18 birthday, but the Susan, of Boston, Capt. ILdlis, lying in the roadstead, fired a royal y salute with, St. George’s ensign flying at her 8 1 fore, in its honor. Globe, q Latest jfcom V*aUg\vuuV i- Nkw-York, April 5. ’* The Reform <Bdl is makiirg great pro t, gress in the Committee of 'he House of ‘. Commons. At the last dates nothing ot I moment remained for deba’e, except the 0 enfranchisement of the suburb, of L anJon. 0 1 It was anticipated that the Btli w.mld be e {sent to the Lords about 12th or 14 ii March, '.jin the Lords, the great trial of streng'h iij'viH take place—it is ag.i i asserted that .(26 opposition peers have changed their J|minds, and will support the bill. The Lm e don Courier says, " if wo may believe the 1 assertions of those whli have never yet de -jeeived us, and who must know the real stale; J of the question, success in the Lords isj ii certain. At this moment (we state the fuel| i from undoubted au hority) Ministers hav< ) no anxiety as to the second reading. Ai majority ot nine or ten has been already! 'secured for that stage, ami it is not proba jble that the number will be diminished be tween that time and the day of trial. The same paper siys the second reading. ■ although a grand point, will not be conclu 1 ‘ live: the chief opposition will be rese'ved tor tlie Committee, where attempts will be .made to filiter down the measure to such an extent, as to render an accommodation e with (tie lower house impracticable, and so ‘defeat the entire object—to prevent this, it | will be necessary to create ahach of new peers, and it is positively asserted that E ii I . Grey has obtained a Charle Blanche from the King to create as many new peers, as t may be necessary to insure the passage of the Bill. We hope the Bill will pass—the good of the country seems now to require that it should. If may be admitted, perhaps that there is less intensity of feeling devoted di rectly to the subject by the people than heretofore, for various causes have tended Ito wean their thoughts from it; and time, which is an anodyne to almost every thing, has passed in months and months, since the question was fi. »t agitated in Parliament, [but let the Lords again throw out the Bill (unceremoniously, and the feelings of the (people which are slumbering—not subdued {will be awakened perhaps to a fearful ex tremity. , , By a parliamentary Return just made, it appears that the population i f puces, con taining each more than 5 000 inhabitants and which are not now represented in Par iiament, is 3,102,954, and the amount of taxation is j£33l 035. | A bill is about to be introduced for a Rail-road between Glasgow and Edinburg Capt. Warrington, who was tried before a court martial, fur charges preferred against him for his conduct during the Bristol riots. , has been found guilty, and sentenced to br cashiered, but recommended to mercy. The King has confirmed the sentence, and li-tened to the recommendation, hy allowing him to sell out. Irom Ihe Glasgow Chronicle. CHOLERA AT GLASGOW. Fkb 27-—Remaining on the 26th, 36; i new cares, 9; died, 8; recovered, 2; re maining, 35. i| Total number of cases since 12th Feb. • 1 151'} deaths, 64; cures 52. | in the Town’s Hospital, yesterday, there were 8 new cases, and 1 additional death, i 'The total deaths in that establishment have jbeen B—all idiots, and the wh.de number ot cases 27. There have been five cures, ! The narrow minded and absurd prejudice I,against the surgeons, still prevails to a very -IHurtful extent among those who most re • quire their services at the present crisis. U The cry still is, that the Doctors are killing - people for the sake of their bodies, and it is fjin consequence with the greatest difficulty 1 that the men appointed to inter the bodies b of those who die of cholera, can get the duty - performed. Wherever they appear to re - move the remains of any cholera patient, b they are hoofed and threatened, and even r pelted on all sides by the ignorant rabble, - and in several instances have been beat oft r withut accomplishing their object. d Frow the Glasgow Chronicle, 27th Feb. y Yesterday morning, the American ship sailed from Greenock for New e York, with her full complement of 138 pas i- sengers. Many applications for passenges - was refused. The passengers are princi i- pally of the Agricultural class. As the e Cholera has appeared in Glasgow, no clean e bill of health was allowed the ship, but a e certificate signed by a number of the Medi cal Board of Health, was given, certifying - that no disease of a contagious nature ex 3. ture existed in Greenock. It was at one s time proposed, that as the American qua rantine laws are very severe, (forty days • . quarantine is the time specified by laws, we y believe,) the Camillas should proceed to ,t the Holyloch and ride four days quaran i- line, and dear from thence ; but the eerti q ficate ot Cholera not being in Greenock up c to the lime of the vessel’s sailing, is sup e posed to be sufficient. A London paper, the " Mark Lane Ex i press ” of the 27th of February, extols h-gh -2,1y the season which had just closed. " The r most striking feature,” says that paper, of e.the present and preceding months of the d winter portion of the year, is the singular - but not unprecedented mildness and fine ; ness of the atmosphere and weather.” n London Courier of the 25th February, i. gives the following extract of a letter from e one of tho most eminent physicians of the t. metropolis. d "I have beet) searching day after day, r from Ratherhithe to Vauxhull—from Lime house to Kensington, for Asiatic Cholera, without success. I have seen many of the cases, fatal and otherwise, and am positive that it is a disease indigenous, and essential ly different from thafwhich K have s-en in ■ India. I have no doubt, however, that it is f produced by the same general causes, ter- I jrestrial and atmospheric, which have pro eiduced (he epidemic in Europe. It is not .[cholera at all. It is a fever, commencing e in a dianhcet Qor slight gastro enteriiejj . and as the great majority of casus, going no t farther. When, however, the bowel cum t pUint is neglected, maltreated, or aggravat : ed by cold, interapirance, bad fond tlie ■ cold or conge* r ivo stage takes place, tleno : minuted blue cholera; but not accompanied by one half of 'he horrible sy my toms portray - ■il by (he m dical portrait painters. There 'r.re few spasms—very little sickness or purg ling—and, in f ict, very little soft’ ring of Isny kind. In no one instance could I irac ■■he disease to infection or contagion. They were all insulated cases invarious localities, and totally unconnected with contagion. In almost every instance there was i> pieced* ing bowel complaint; and I am quite cer tain that when this is attended ft' there will be little or no cholera. The : fJijenl are secure, on two accounts First, they are t not so liable to the diarrhea* (the fu st stage i of the disease) as the poor: and secondly, i when affeted by the diarrhoea they will i take advice, atul soon get well. With tha indigent it is different ; they neglect the ■ bowel complaint, in general till the cholera (so called) c. ines on, and then they are i very likely to die, either in the cold stage, i' or in the fever which is pretty sure tosuc r ceed. But altogether the epidemic is a mere 'bagatelle, and had not imagination magnifi ed it through a most powerful lens of terror, while prevailing on the Continent, we should never have been frightened from our pro priety, by an epidemic which .will be record ed in history as a remarkable example of* human credulity and unnecessary panic L I'hc community, however, will smart fop its cowardice, and the dire effects of com mercial non-intercourse will prove a warn ing to Governments in respect to Boards of Health and Qlarantiue Establishments.” Treaty with the Creek Indiana. the following Treaty has received the as sent of th<• Senate, and having previous ly received the appn btdon of ihe Presi dent of the United States, may be ex pected to be. officially published at an ear ly day. Having meanwhile obtained a copy of it (the i June mn ot secrecy up on it having been removed) we anticipates that publication. Nat, Int. ARTIOI.RS OF A TREATY Made at the City of Washington between Lewi- Cass thereto specially authorized by the President of the United Slates e and the Creek tribe of Indians. Art. 1 The Creek tribe of Indians cede' to the United Stales all their lauds East of die Mississippi river; Art. 2. The U. States engage to survey the said land as soon as the same cun be conveniently done after the ratification of this treaty, and when the same is surveyed, to allow ninety principal Chiefs of the Creek tribe to select one section each, and every other head of a Cieek family to se lect one half sec'ion each, which tracts shall be reserved from sale for their use for the term of five years, unless sooner dis posed of by them. A census of these per sons shall be taken under the direction be the President, and the selections shall of made so as to include the improvements of . each person within his selection, if the ; same can be made ; and if not, then all (he , persons belonging to the same town, enti ( fled to selections, and who cannot make the , s •me so as to include their improvements, shall take them iti one body in a proper form. And twenty sections sh-li be select [ ed, under the direction of the President for the orphan children of the Greeks, and di vided and retained nr so'd for their benefit, |ds the President may direct. Provided, however, that no selections or locations un , dcr this treaty, shall be so made as to in clude the Hg-ncy reserve. Arf. 3. Tnese trac's may be conveyed by s persons selecting the same, to any oth . er persons for a fair consideration, in such i manner as the President may direct. The vcontract shall be certified by some person ,[appointed for that purpose by the President, . but shall not be valid till the President ap proves the same. A title shall be given by ’ the United States on the completion of the . payment. Art, 4. At the end of five years, all the i Creeks entitled to these selections, and de sirous of remaining, shall receive patent* ji therefor, in tee simple, from the U. States. Art. 5. All intruders upon the country . hereby ceded shall be removed therefrom } in the same manner as intruders may be re . moved by law from other public land until 'the country is surveyed, and (he selections .'made, excepting, however, from this pro ■ I vision, those white persons who have made ..their own improvements, and not expelled f the Creeks trom theirs. Such persons may i remain until their crops are gathered. Af r ter the country is surveyed and the selec tions made, this article 'shall not operate upon that part of it not included in such , selections. But intruders shall, in the man , ner before described, be removed from these . selections for the term of five years from the ratification of this treaty, or until the ( same are conveyed to white persons. Art. 6. Twenty-nine sec'ions, in addi , tion to (he foregoing, may be located, and e patents for the same shall then issue to those e persons, b ing Creeks, to whom the same I may be assigned by the Creek tribe. But i| whenever the grantees of these tracts pos sjsess improvements, such tracts shall be so • located as to include the improvements, and ias near as may be in the centre. And there ' ! sh II a,so be granted by patent to Benja gjmin Marshall one sec'ion of land, to in jir'ude his improvement* on the Chattahoo ojehee river, to be bounded for one mile in a direct line along the said river, and to run bark for quantity. There shall also ba e granted to Joseph Bruner, a colored man, > one half section of land, for hi* services as J an interpreter