Southern planter., 1832-05-05
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From pcls Weekly Messenger. feb TO-
Tho foreign Intelligence ofiho week dscosc5
the important fact Of the arrival Of Count Orloif ai
the Hague from ST. Petersburg, on q special mis
sion 10 The King Of Holland This has given rise
to much speculation and anxious surnises. five
connect this fact with The further poslpunemeni Of
the ratification Of the Treaty Of Nov. by the North
crn Powers to The i5lh March, il leads to The almost
irresistible conclusion--that Ahe Belgian Treaty,
inis present state, will not be niifivd ot ALL In
other words, that the condition Of EdInpe Is su
IN an uncertain state, and the continent may IN all
probability be enbroed in war during Tho spring
OF summer. DESTROYS as we are Of peace il IS i'm.
possible TO drive this gloomy suspicion from our
minds.
The politics Of all powers take a color from their
interest--and kings and nations are Just what the
times will suffer them TO be. There is 10 doubt
but that Russia secs with indignation the progress
ofliberalism in tho south and west Of Europe, and
Nicholas has had 50 severe a struggle with i 10
Poland and has so much to upprohend from It's fa-
tai ascendency in his own dominions, that he will
DO disposed TO attack free states and fee inyiitu.
iions wherever he can. We should not be at al
surprised to see an alliance formed, offensive and
defensive, between Holland and RussO, and we
suspect this TO be the secret motives Of Orlohs
mission to the Hague
With such bultTcss as Russia behind her back,
the Dutch would not fear 10 attack the Begians,
whUm they hate with savage hosiiliiy and Bel.
gum is 20 much divided IN herpelI and Is Of 30
feeble and unwarlike character, that she must
bend OF break upon tho iirs assault Of war, unless
assisted by othor powers. But France is commit
tod TO support the new Kingdom Of Belgium, and
England has Precipiiately exchanged her ratifca-
ton Of the Treaty Of Nov. anticipating the concur
renee Of other Northern Powers. This is the state
Of circumstances much to be SegEelied, as il was
perfectly unnecessary on our p But for the
present we dismiss the sibicct--hdE hg that some
thing nay ye, turn up to diminish the chances Of
war
The Patriotic Of Nancy contains the following
"The son Of Prince Licyen, the Russian Ambassa-
dor at London, recently passed two days in this
town The young man, who is only "a years Of
age, was on mission at Warsaw, when The POLISH
revolution broke out A native Of Cou nd by
descent, and having mind filled with noble and
liberal ideas, he did not hesitate a moment; but
instantly entered the ranks as private soldier and
marched TO meet Diebitsch. Now covered with
wounds, abandoned by his relations, having travell
ed 80 leagues through Prussia on foot disguised as
peasant 10 conceal himsel from the pursuit to
which he was personally liable, Eea has arrived to
Join his brothers in arms at Awgnon, retaining his
fidelity 10 the cause he has adopted. An old capt
OF the famous 9Th regiment Of Polish Infantry ac-
companies him. This IS the regiment which, at the
opening ofthe conquest, took an oath never to at
tack the Russians, but at the point Of the bayonet;
an cath Il rgdy observed, till they wero nearly all
killed. Several times this regiment was entirely
cut up and renewed; and Of iis last renewal, ten
soldiers and five officers are all that now remain a
live, and amongst the last IS the companion Of the
young Lieven. Many citizens Of Nancy have paid
them both marked attention and offered them hos.
Pitalty.'