I IN E I M AS-ONIC. ADHERING MASONS INVOLVED .• •T 'IN PERJURY. It is true that the Fraternity. aro 'sworn to adhere to the ancient usages, customs, . a dmarks of the order—__The presid ing officers are specially sworn to admit of ho innovation. But the devices contrived to guard• the lodges since Morgans death are initoVations, every one. Those who make;,introduce and practice them, violate their obligations, make patchwork of Solo: mon's mysteries, and think to set their oaths to the order at naught, - for i 1 sake or the order. These are ,the adhering ma sons of this day—breaking their oath to ob serve the ancient landmarks, in order to keep their oath of secrecy. "TIIE NASONIC INSTITUTION nAs BEEN AND NOW IS, TILE SAME IN ALL AND EVERY MACE. -7- Dili MADE OR CAN BE MADE AT ANY TIME, FROM ITS USAGES, RULES .AND REGULATIONS: sue IS ITS NATURE, THAT NO INNOVATION ON ITS CUSTOMS CAN BE INTRODUCED OR SANC TIONED BY ANY PERSON OR PERSONS. Its ancient rules, usages and customs have been handed down and carefullypresirved from - the the of the world by the members of Pre, and though many of them hare never been written or printed, the MEM. ERRS ARE SOLEMNLY BOUND TO OBSERVE AND OBEY THEM."—Bt. Russel. The Grand Lodge Of Rhode Island was constituted A. D. 1812.' The Newport - , masons were not all willing to submit to the authority of this new assembly. Among the rest - Dr. Benjamin W. Case held out, and with the lends, papers, and books of St. John's Lodge. The Fraternity set about • wresting these from his hands, and com pelling him to submit to the jurisdiction of . . the new Grand Lodge. For this purpose :.they. sued him before the Supreme Court of Rhodelsland, and then sent for depositions . .. ..form• - De Witt Clinton,, Benjamin Russel,l Jacob , Morton and others, Fait Grand Mas ters of Masonry, to sustain the suit. They succeeded.. This was in 1825, a year be fore Morgan's abduction. From the depo sitions on file in theelerk's office, Newport, It. 1... certified' by the clerk and presented to the legislature with the memorial of the late Antimasonic Convention, we extract • the Words at the head of this article. • Our object is., to show how FreemaiOns swear to carry their point. In the present ease it was necessary to establish the an , thority of the new Grand Lodge. To that end brand Master Russel makes oath that "All Masons SWEAR upon the Holy writings, to support the Constitution and i t/ b -laws ofthe Grand Lodge, and to submit all its' awards an, decisions in all ma. ?tic concerns." ... . - By this it is not to_be understoOd that It W. Case had sworn to .obey the Grand Lodge which was contending with him; al though the !mauve. of Maj. Russet may lead some to. think so. All masons do 'swear upon the holy writings to support the con stitution, by-laws of the Grand 'Lodge,' &c. But what Grand Lodge? Surely not .every one, or any one to be thereafter es • tablished. He swears also "to submit to all its awards and decisions in all masonic conoerns,"—right or , wrong, and without any exception. But this oath cannot ex. tend to Grand Lodges not in being. - So far Maj.. Russet's affidavit, with this explanation, is correct: In what follows, it is the contrary. He says, "the masonic, institution has been and now is, the same in all, and every place. No deviation ever has been made, or can be made, at any time, from its usages, rules and regulations: such is its nature that no innovation on its customs can be introduced, or sanctioned by any person or persons." This, he says, "fifer being carefully examined, cautioned and sworn to testify the truth, the whole truthi. and nothing but the truth,"--and adds, that "its ancient rules' have been ' 7 :ruiiiihia deivn and carefully - "treed-frac the knowledge of the world by the members of the craft." Grand Master Russel for gets Prichard, and Jachin and Boaz. The craft have not, as he swears, carefully pre served Freemasonry from the knowledge •of the worts. The whole thing was pub- .fished in 1730, 'I76G to 70, and 'snow pub -liahodlifll326-to 3D„ easeonly the innova- Lions since made which he further swears cannot be made. ' . The "deviation" made by the moderns from the ancients he must have known in one point certainly, to wit : the . use ((Mah huh bone for Macbenac.— The "innovation" made by changing the pasi-word of the first, or Apprentice's de gree, to_ that of the-second, or fellow craft's degree, and the, pass- wo rd ofthe fellow craft's to. the pass-word of the apprentice's, by whiCh Boaz becomes Jachin, awl JaChin i 80at,,i13•0116 of' a date sou recent, and of an origin so peculiar, that common master masons know it well,. and' Grand Master' Russel might be presumed to•know it, if this oath of his did net forbid. Yet the oath is a false oath._ "Innovations" have been of \. OM mead°. ..l'he grand , hailing sign of a - Master's' distress, is one too important to be overlooked. It was not introduced until after the' publication , of masonic mysteries in Jachin and Bear. New degrees' are an innovation 'constantly in making from the irst organization of the system to the pre sent day. ' 'rite councils are - an innovation made withintlie,recollectien of grey - heeded' the . men. The oheck degree, and the word Los, are-most innovations made r si e ' the ,Morgan-disclasures, by, the fratorti'ty, --bqiiooditced" iyidi"sanctionecr and' om eigatelikby:Oraett. Ledges, and. adopted by the- bntthreu; whiltr Maj. Rusiel'e• oath de *rap puck a thing ge•he impossiblis. --, ' ' Tive , tqeat of the ,clspoapit wan to , sustain 1 TINE A.NTINNASO( - WON EVER rr.t-s IMM MI the`authority of the Grand Lodge of Rhode Island. And it is, attained,; as. Bonaparte carried his victories, by bringing, the , whole testimony to that point, regardless of sacri. fices..--Ncto York Pilot. FREF,MASONRY IN'DANBURY, Or. he S . pirit_eft he Times,-414-- masonic paper 'published at Bridgeport, Ct. contains the account of an assault upon. Messrs. Fanton and Crocker, 24th Feb. at Danbury, where they came to 'exhibit the manner of Masonry. Seeing symptoms of strife in the tavern they concluded to post pone their leetUre. • But two_men whom ncthing could swiSfy short of 'Wood, and they sought it in various ways, until armed with bludgeons they broke in door upon door to the third room, where Mr. Fanton was brought legally to the wall. (Mr. C. had saved himself by the window.) __With clubs uplifted they bore down upon Mr. Fanton. - He begged them not to strike, and in the :noment leaped forward unarmed to receive the impendin g blow, which smashed a linger and wounded his arm. lie drew a pistol which never failed him before. Its percus sion lock told true, but powder and ball it had none; by . what agency deprived, he knows not. He threw away the weapon, wrenched the club from one antagonist, and knocked down first the one and then the oth er; escaped from the Freemasons. with a I severe contusion on the head, in addition to his first wound. He is a vigorous man as this shows. - The loud threats against the lives of Messrs. Minton and CrOcker, uttered before the assault i were now warmly repeat. ed; but the offenders. were brought to jus tice on a. warrant issued on the complaint of a grand juror of the town, "for an assault with in intention to commit, murder."— They were recognized to appear for trial at the next superior court, in bond of $2OO each; to stand Committed Antil the bonds are A system whose supporters so fear the effulgent rays of knowledge and truth, as to seek to quench them in the life blood- of their author, has been known aforetime; it is Freemasonry; besides this we know not any other in Christendom so barbarous; vil lianous, and 'murderous.—N. Y. Register. Every honest man who examines tile sub ject of masonry, and peruses the anti-mason ic publications,_ becomes-an anti-mason of course; this result is certain; -there is no avoiding it, and when such men - become ,antimasons, they are so forever! How important, then,-is it, to diffuse in formation on the subject of freemasenry ? Indeed this is the only business of antinia sons.: for when freemen are informed of the.. nature and tendency of the imposture, they, :as patriots, philanthropists and christians -condemn it and-use s.uch efforts as arc adap- - ted to effect its extermination. The time was when all of tkei;_ao.l),ool.l4inti-niasons were ignorant of tlic.l : l4ked,o3ths, indece n t ceremonies and biasphemotterites of this bloody order. One man - ventured to lift the mask and discover to the world the hypoc risy of the boasted "handmaid of religion:" for this act ofpatriotista he vsas crtAelly mur dered by the charitable brdiffe'rhood; but his death will result in incalculable , benefits to mankind. Wm. Morgan was the first anti-mason, and the masons murdered him agreeably to their laws. Since then the op posers of se,cret societies have rapidly Mul tiplied, and will continue to increase in num ber until our free institutions are rescued from the tyrant's grasp. It is not desirable to see political anti masonry spread too rapidly. We only de sire that it may keep pace with the spread of light , and this wo are sure it will do. Just so fast as the people are made acquaint ed with facts, they will embrace the good cause: when they discover that the only means of arresting the progress of masonry, and of saving our Republic from its destroy ing influence, is the ballokbox, they will exclude from offi_ce_...tdj who: aJhery ...tsz it baths, or help to sustain the institution. If free presses could now be established in every part of the country, the reign _of masonic corruption would soon be at an end. Democracy would then triumph. in itapuri ty, and Princes, Kings and Sovereigns of the Masonic Empire would then be hurled from their thrones. Such presses.willjn, true time, be found in every district of the Union. Four years ago there were but two or three editors in the U. States who dared to publish truths in reference to ma som y: they were in the State of New-York. Now the number of unshackled presses is about ono hundred and fifty, enlightening half Of our pOpidation. increasee - from one to 150 has, like the progress of cause, been very gradual; slow; but Sure. Every successive election dernenst4rates it in the most forcible-manner. Speculative Masonry had its origin in London in A. .1717. It was introduced into Ameri in the year 1733 at Boston: consequent) it has flourished, in this-coun try, nearly a century. It nownurnbers a bout one hundred theusand votaries. This number will not in - crease, but diminish; for although a few -silly dupes may yet be caught in the cable-tow, it may be calcula. ted that for every new noodle that is made live of the old ones will die off. In this way,, the Society will finally go down, if in-roads were not made upon it in any other. But its most valuable members are fait leaving the sinklfik slit - p, some publioly,-but many pri. -irately. Ai - Aimee anry was unknown five yea rs ago. It is but four and a halryears since it sprung into existence: It originated with the inhu mtm butchery of one'ofotir free citizens, gull- ty ofito crime but eirtply.foryublishing the . truth,- It haf been sustained by the dove!. opmente of the horrid principles andlpraztt-, IC STAR AND IREPUELIOAN ces of an oath:bound . secree*Soc iety.. No less than. thre . e hundred .thousand freemen have already jointd its standard.. This num ber of anti Masons will not dimlnish, but con stantly and rapidly increase; and the time is not far distant when it will accomplish its object, the total destruction of freemasonry. [Arca arL (N. J.) KT - LOOK AT TIM! KrAntimasons meet and discuss all that relate to their interests and designs, in the face and hearing ofall men. Masons have a sworn tyler r guarding them from all ap proach. except sworn friendsl Which of these parties act according to principles most ag reea Au_drinocracy-l—Wi-Vit—he# said that democracy fears to let its princi ples and conduct be examined and discuss ()di Such a democracy is not friendly..to liberty and human rights. It is a misno mer, and should rather be pronounced des- Su n. potism. CONFESSION.—The names of one hundred anti seventeen masons in this' city, can be given, with their residences, who have Confessed that Morgan's Book is true masonry, by' saying that he justly forfeited his life by its publication! There were no ifs nor provisoes. They said he deserved death. These declarations, in every case, have been made to more than. one witness, every man of whom is equal in standing and respectability, at least to the masons by Whom the- declaration had been made. jPhiladelphia Sun. Two important Items. TO FARMERS. TILE (mows, IN THE CORNFIELD. The time of planting corn draws nigh. The trouble which crows, squirrels, and black birds, of every description, give the farmer, by pulling up . the cora, - is - manifest to the traveller, in the scarecrows which painfully watch in many a field, and in the extended lines, which, with magic influence •upon the winged robbers, defend others. Small and noisy wind-rniffS, dead hawks and crows, suspended as a warning to the living, and various other expedients are also adopt ed by farmers to save their cornfields from the plunderers. These cost labor, and are not_perfectly effectual when they are done. The mock man becomes, like king Log, on whom the frogs juniped for their amuse ment; the lines break, and leave a door open to the adversaries; the winds cease, and the clatter of the windmill also ceases. All se curity-fails, and the crows still pluck up the farmer's corn. Now, save all this trouble, and be sure of securing also your corn. Bring sixpence worth of copperas, dissolve it in water, and steep your half bushel of seed coin in it over sight. This corn, neither beast, nor fowl, .4m t itarmin, will disturb in the hill where you place it. The' young blade will not tempt a crow to seize it'with his bill, and draw up the kernel by the roots; for he scents the mischief, and flies away from the cop peras, without his breakfast. No savor of the yellow grain will tempt the squirrel, or the dung hill fowl to scratch for it. The copperas has a warning for them more ef fectual than appetite. It hurts not the corn. Though it be in the copperas water three days, it will not damage. Even pumpkin seed mixed with the wet corn in the dish of the dropper, may also stand uninjured for days. ' We speak from experience. We have planted that which has been thus soak ed, and have gathered the rich fruits with these hands. There is no mistake. We have fed on the increase of that seed, which no bird, or beast, Will venture to taste. The defence is sure; the remedy is safe. Cure for Consumption.—We giVe place to the following ...communication, tsays -the - New:York - Commercial with much pleasure. - Mr. E. White, the, gentleman whose signa ture is attached to it, is well known.to....the community, and the utmost reliance can be placed upon any statement made by him: The discovery, if after being fairly tested, it-shall bo found efficacious in other in- stances, is truly a valuable one, and is well -worthy of attention - ohnedical - mm - - - To the Editors of the Com. Advertiser. Seciiig - irgffted in your paper a few weeks since, that inhaling the fumes of nitric acid had been folnd to cute the consumption, at my suggestion and request, a worthy and . intelligent man,whe has been for two years past in niremploy, has, within the last eight days, given it a trial. As no directions ac companied your notice, the following course was adopted:—Under a handkerchief, one end of which rested op the head, the other left to fall clown over the breast, he held a glass tumbler, having in it a toaspeonfull of the acid; and breathed the flames,. thus pre- Vented by the handkerchief from escaping, about- half an hour at a time, three times per-day. The effect has been to him entirely from . an olisfinate'cough 'of many year's standing; and• which, fur the last two months, had been accompanied with all the symptoms,' ,of a confirmed *•and rapid Con -Bumpticin; all - which have, according te pre : sent ' , appearances, disappeared with the cough. flow permanent-. this. relief may prove titue' . must_ ahow. The. others, la boring under the like affection, may be put in early possession of the above' facts, and with a hopelliat relief may bb found there from, this communication is made by re quest of the above roQprred . to. • • - Your's, . • L. WHITE. I %N. 11. The gab scan only be billathed at the 7motith,and ttk prevent the eyes tioini affected by it, kook, them. closeil, Neto-York Register. Iligitly Important ROI' EVROVEI BLOODY OOMMENCE M ENT OF THE WAR N POLAND-CHANGE OF 'MIiL(,INIS • TRY TN FRANCE-I'ROGRESB OF I''E - FORMENGT7,A - N - D. The New York Commercial A dvettiser, °Mum day, says—Early this morning, and very tinex pectedlyove received London papers to the March, inclusive, by the packet ship Hibernia, Capt. Maxwell, which has arrived at this port, limin Liverpool, Whence she sailed on the 21st of March. These accounts are near a month later than our former advice~, and are in all respects of he-highest moment: Mt the wide space of time which they embrace, and the great number, ex tent, and. variety of the deti.ils of news they con tain, render it impossible in a single sheet to dis pose of the half of the interesting matter thrown upon our hands. Front Poland ; it will be seen that the Russians have reached the Vistula, and thrown seine squad rons of troops, arid a large corps ofcossacks across theriver, after much severe lighting. There seems to have been a succession of ..nittleS from thin 17th to the 25th of February, inclusive, in the neigh borhood of Warsaw, & tt ithin view of the capital, by the aids of telescopes. The details of these engagements, as they reached us through the Ger_ man papers, are desultory and inconclusive. En. ough, however, has transpired to warrant the state ment that the battles were fierce and bloody, and the Poles have fought with a degree of courage and perseverance hardly to have been expected under their circumstances. In the early part of these engagements, while contending with the Russian advance, the Pules were successful. It is believed that the victor of the Balkan Miscal culated the strength and valor of the foe he was to meet; & forgetting that "a despised foe can some• timeS give a bloody battle." found,_ before he was aware of his situation, that the laurels of the Im perial regions, flushed the triumphs of Ottoman conquest, had been somewhat tarnished. But the main battle was fought before Pragicon the 24th and 25th, in which the Russians, after an obstinate and very bloody conflict, were victorous. An ac. count of the engagements of these two clays will be fouiialinder the Frankfort date of March 9, written evidently by a Russian. But immediate. ly following that article we hair° inserted•another, from the Warsaw State Gazette, ender the date c) February 28. Taking both accounts in connex. ion, there can be no doubt that the Poles were routed, if not overthrown. hostilities were renew ed on the 26th ult: on which day, and on the 27th there was much hard fighting, with considerable loss on both sides. The Poles behaved as gal. lantly as in the previous affair, but being . unequal in - number to their adversaries, they were at length compelled to give way. Determined, however, to make their retreat in as good order as possible, they 1RV ... R1.° to Praga, in order to interrupt for a time the advance of the Russians. Praga was thus destroyed, Subsequently to these.dates, it is very difficult to ascortuin what was the true wittiation ofultitire. Early on the Sth of March, intelligence was" re ceived in Paris, by express announcing- that on-the ?Bth, the municipal authorities of Warsaw, find ing themselves no longer protected by their bravo army, and being unable, from the nature of the eity, to prevent the entry of the Russians, held a meeting, at which it was resolved to surrender at discretion. They waited upon the Russian Corn mandor, to signify their submission; and the Rus sian troops immediately entered the capital. This event is announced by the celebrated correspon dent of the morning Chronicle, in the following impassioned strain: PARIS, March 8, 1831, To'clock P. M.—War. sae) has capitulated! Praga bus been destroyed by fire! and Oho Polish Revolution has been fermi. rutted. I had sent you a long letter before I re. ceived this intelligence. In that letter I had hoped against hopes, expressed my doubts, and -prayed tbr a Ai uccess which I almost despaired of: But alas! alas! couriers have since utrived with the of--' (Eating intelligence that Warsaw has capitulated and Praga has 'been burned by!firo. - France will hear it with horror. England will learn it with sad ness Liberty is arrested in her march;but the arin Willi': arrests her progretis, is impotent. Ru's. sia Barbarians may burn cities, ravish women, rip 0 their helpless victims, and plant for a while OW .standard of despotism on the ruins - of in dependence. But all this will not avail; and; in spite of these moniontary triumphS,tho Poles shall yot be Free!" And yet, notwithstanding the positive terms of these accounts, it would Boom that the Polish capi tal had not fallen, an lamas the second of March, and it is added, that General Diebitsch has boon obliged to alter his plans; and that ho will not again try his fortune by attacking Warsaw, but intends to surround .and roduco it by famine. There is moreover, among the somewhat confused German accounts which will be found below, an account of a thankigiving in Warsaw, for the results of their operations, thus far; so that Warsaw clearly, lIAD f < stir FALLEN although the brave but milbrtunate Poles, a r their principal officers had fallorrat Praga w o n driven back across the Vistula, and tho Russian commander ,was preparing forthwith to invest the capital. The Polish official accounts admit a loss of 9000 mon put hors.dc•combat, in these ttngagementp, and thalTne wounded in the hospitals ,ainount to 3,600. In regard to their preceding\ bettles, the most authentic and trust worthy 'reports' 'state the casualities of the different engagements at Dobro, IMF, and MilosnoW, to be Omit 60.0 killed, 1400 wounded*,`2.so missing, and one six-pounder.— That of the Russians In the same afrairs;.Boo kill ed, 1700 wounded, and 300 missing. T/re tern. porary advantages gained by General Dwerniki ova? General ,Geismar at Plock, and a few days later at Nadtwie n the loft bank, did' prevent the Russians ompursuing their forward move. ments. The wore, in tactoimpleaffitirsof Cos. sacks, irr which these savages lout a considerable number,of men, and upon the two occarnons seven irnalleannomof din - calibre of 01113 and two poundi FRANNFORT, 1441 9. P, nate correspondence of Ike The report uhiveistqly elf:lilted of the Ele. EM ------- 7 ---- Rnssians•having entered Praga proves, as I informed you..in my letter of the 6th to be a iltbrication. At the same time I regret to say that we have --roceivea-qfficia/ and positive intelligence from- Warsaw down to the Ist, which states that althOugh the Res• sinus had not entered Praga, as had been. retorted, itis not the less _moral_ that _the__ Poles were_ driven bask with initnenso slaughter on the ei•efting of the 25th—that . their head-quarters have retreated into Wa • saw, end that after setting fire to the build lags in front of Praga, near "the Saxt . Meadows," they withdrew the greater 1 4- t , of their force, leaving but a few battalions to . defend the ramparts. Durim,r_the-hattle of the 25th if appears to have been Fit:id-Marshal I)iebitsch's ob ject, to occupy the attention of the Poles in frOnt of Praga while he was manctvering en their flunks. During that day and the sti sequent night the artificers were employed in forming a passage across the Vistula at • Cora, above WarsaW, and at Zegrz, on the Bug. Retaining 10,000 men of General Rosen's corps and the reserves of the Czar .owitch in front of l'raga, .with 60 buns, he • moved the rest of the - diviSion Rose'', and the.calvary of General Witt, by their left, • on Goru and Larezew, while the corps of Pahlen moved by their right across the Bug. The latter would unite with the corps of Prince_ Scluichosskoi, and following - the -- course of the Bug, advance upon Hock,— The divisions of Geismar, Cruntz, Rosen, and De Witt, forming forty battalions, nine ty squadrons, and ninety guns, would unite on the left bank of the vistula on the z3d, and menace IVarsaw tioai the south; whilst the corps of Pahlen, reinforced by that of Sehachosskoi, would form their junction between Puituch and IModlin on the same day, supported by the whole of the Guards, who have already advanced to the Narew. Reinforcements, of all arms, to the amount of 25,000 men and fifty guns, reached the cam!) , at Milosna on the.night of the 24th. It is, therefore, evident that the Russians, who are strongly intrenched, will content themselves with watching Praga, and wait until the operation of their wings are com pleted. Then, when Warsaw is completely envelopsd,t hey. may threaten a false attack. The loss of the Russians m the affairs of the 24th arid 25th amounted to 9,50 U killed wounded and missing, with five guns dis mounted or spiked. • The Polish loss is ac• knowledged to exceed this number hy up wards ()fa thousand.. Their loss in killed is out of all usual proportion to that of the wounded; but this is accounted for by. tho murderous lire of the artillery, and above alt by the desperation with which these heroic people feught, neither giving nor taking quarter. I fear that my next letter will convey the sad intelligence, that Warsaw has , surrendered, or that it has ceased to ex - -• i4t. For the sake of humanity it is to ho hoped that the brave defenders of Warsaw will not carry their opposition to such a point as so preclude the possibility of saving the city, and thus expose it to all the horror.' of a storm from barbarians who are irrita ted by opposition to a state of indiscribable fuiy. • WARSAW, Feb. 2 , 9. Extr4et from the Warsaw papers which hare conic direct to Paris. General Diebitsch offered &reward of HD ducats to any one who could 'deliver up to him a student of the university, or of the military sehoOl, and 2,000 ducats for each Member of the Chamber of Deputies. The National Guards of Warsaw have been' em ployed to collect the arms left by the Rus sums upon the field of battle, and they pick. ed up sufficient for 6,000 Men, The Grand Duke Constant iuo..bas joined the Russian army in active .service, and is in command of the cavalry. General Chloe picki was so AliOrtly wounded, that in a , few hours (After he was arzain on horseback. - Several spies, .both Christians and Jew•, ltvq,: beim arrested and executed. According to the opinion of experienced officers, all our troops required witS: a cleVer General in order to effect a total defeat of the Russians. IVith such soldiers as the - Poles, Napoleon would have already con. quered the entire extent 'efllussia. Prince knziivill is a brave man, and no one can justly accuse him of want of skill; but he has not had sufficient experience in the com mmid of a large army. His successor, Ger,' Skrzynecki, who was only a Colonel at the tune f 5 f the revolution, is an officer of very diskinguished . merit. We have every reit _son to hope that he will be able to make up for the ()Missions which have occured, THE N RLANDS. The Belgic Congress, Hot having beerr allowed a King of - their own choosing, have appointed a Regent to direct the Govern , meat provisionally. His - first act has been' one of great imprudence.. We allude to it Proelaination addressed to the people of the . Duchy of ) Luxemburgh. This is a heredi. , tau possession .of the lleuse•of Nassau, and: will not he relinquished by the King. Should the latter persist in their cfllirts 'to retain ity the King King et - Prussia may find employment ' for some' of his troops _ to assist his Dutch neiglibUr and. relative... Should hostilities ensue,. the war would soon become general . .. The King'of Holland has formally tweed , ed to . the terms or the separation, adjusted' bY:_the allied Amisters in London, and at British fleet has been ordered fir the Scheldt - to inferce the' terms weed to by the Great Powers for . .the settlement of the disputes between. Holland and' Belgium: The ta - : , ing of the armament will' veryprobably in volve' England:in a' dispute with Frump--; the '168( nation - with, which', England ought' now to eoeiv a quarrel. • 7 ,* FIB ANN Cr.-=-CIIANPE Or MINISTRY.. ' Another changeling.: taken. tlactr tlic I • .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers