Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31
FOREIGN.
From the New York Standard.

New DIRK standard has received regular tiles O
London papers to the evening of Sept. lst, ant
Portsmouth papers of the 3d.
The intelligence is not very important, excep
as to the prospects of war which is becoming
more prob' bic daily. The German Diet a
Frankfort, Of which so much has been said re-
Gently, appears to have had other designs thar
merely controlling the small states.
| The following is an extract from circular ad
dressed by the French Minister of War to the
military authorities of the departments"
tive information has been received that the Frank
fort Diet has selected numerous agents to be sent
into all parts Of France, to ascertain the number
and state of discipline IF all the regiments. p
Here follows list of the military men, particu-
arizing the officers Of engineers, chosen by the
Committee named by the Diet for this purpose
l"The Minister Of War, therefore, desires the au-
'horties to be active their endeavors to detect
these agents, and prevent them from obtaining
the information they are in search Of"
The English electors appear to care very little
now for the elective franchise which they have
taken SO much trouble to obtain |: is necessary
to register the name Of the voter, and the fee for
registration is one shilling; accounts similar to
the following are coming in from all parts of the
kingdom.
The number of Freehoders in the North Rid
ing of Yorkshire, who have sent in their claims
to be registered, is remarkably SMALL In many
of the parishes, not above ONT fourth Of the eec-
tors have given the requisite notices.-Leeds In
telNgencer.
1t is affirmed, that very few more than one
third of the electors of the Northern Division of
the country of Willis have registered their votes.
Bath Chronicle.
| The London Courier of September LIST, saws:
There is no news from Oborto; but we have
heard reports that the inha btants OF the interior
are forming Guerilla parties in support of Dos
Pedro. The danger is that hese Guerilla par
ties may be really nothing more than a sort f
legitimate bandtti. The grand point for ID II
Pedro is to keep possession # the city of Op,r-
to. Time, accident. and fortign encouragement
may do the rest"
The great subject of in'ereit at home at present
is the forthcoming evidence f the witnesses ex.
amned by the Bank Charter Committee.
The most interesting news from The continent
is that relating to Poland. II that can be called
interesting which awakens thelnos profound sen
sations. Grave, says the London Morning III ar-
aid, as has been the misfortunes, and great suf-
ferings of that heroic peope-whose only crime
is their loss Of liberty--under their savage con-
queror, they seemed to want but this last stroke
now no longer doubtful, to drive them to the very
verge Of human endurance. Inthe extracts from
the Brunswick German journal, to be found in
another column, will be seen such details as make
the heart slck-nf the execution of the barbarous
decree of the Mucovite tyrant against the Po-
fish children, who are torn from their mothers
and friends, and carried away in Wagon loads,
not only from the Polish provinces, but from War
saw itself, to be Incorporated with the Russian
hordes who garrison the military colonies. This
barbarous mode of attempting the extinction of
the Polish nation, for dragging away the children
into the RUSSIAN deserts, was previously known
in this country in a general way, and excited the
horror which civilized people would naturally
feel on the bare mention of such an attrocious
proceeding. But there were those who wished to
make it believed that such accounts of the ty-
rants desoaing revenge we're either forged or ex-
asgerated. 1t is therefore necessary, for the pur-
pose of putting at rest all doubt upon the subject,
to publish the official orders, as given in the
Brunswick paper alluded to. These orders, ii
appears, are acted upon with the most rigid and
lnhuman exactness; but we leave the disg sting
details to speak for themselves.
The interminabe question between Holland
and Belgium still remains in the same state as
before. l. would seem however that Louis Phil
ip has at length determined to act with more Wig
or in favor of his new son-in-law.
LATER.
Charles X the Ex-King of France, has taken
his passports from the British government, inten-
di 6 to depart Immediately, with his family, for
thu Austrian dominions.
1t appears that the flames of war are again
kindling in L. Vendee, of which no doubt the
French government have timely information, and
measures will be taken to prevent their spread
ing.
The public attention this morning is drawn to
the vouminous Report oil the Bank Committee,
and the various branches Of commerce.
We again hear as positive, for the hundreth
time, that the Belgian affairs are now on the eve
of settlement.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-Don Pedro continues In
|Oporto, and it would seem as if his highest ambi-
ton was to keep that town,-advance being out
of question. His expenses, it is said, amount to
nearly fl2,OOO per day; The people in the city
are very curious to know whence they are sup
Piled We cannot tell who is the sleeping part
ner in the concern,
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 8.-Extract of letter from
Ply mouth, dated Aug &c. "The Stag Frgate
has arrived here, having left Oporto on the 22d
inst. after long crlize in the Western Islands
and the coast of Portugal At the period of her
departure, Don Pedro's troops were hemmed in