Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-28
GERMANY.

actual or threatened disturbances in different
parts Of Germany and Rally, by persons dis
affected to the governments. In the littleI
territory Of Sake Memingen, several indivi-
duals had been arrested as members of revo-
lutionary societies; and, in the dominion of
the King of Sardinia, SERGEANT Of cuvalry,
and a lawyer, had been executed upon char
ges of high treason. Several arrests Of per-
sons implicated in political plots have taken
place recently in the Roman states.
POLAND.
The Russian accounts from The frontiers
of Poland are still harpIng upon the dscon
tented inpalience which is but i'll suppress
ed in that country, and ascribing it to the
Vaccinations ofthe propo gandisis OF France.
Several letters from the frontiers Of Pd-
land announce that the young lady HaWeck-
Ier, aged lS, was recently shot at Luben by
the Russians, accused olhaying furnished to
the insurgents provisions; she proceeded
quietly to the place Of execution between
file of Russian soldiers.
GREECE.
Tine German papers of June 25th, contain
a decree of the King Of Bavaria, authorising
the levy of $500 men in his territories, for
the service of his son, the King of Greece;
the expenses of all hands to be deisayed oui
of the Greek treasury.
TURKEY.
According to the latest accounts from
IConstontinople, Ibrahim Pacha was continu-
ing his retrograde march from Asia Minor
over Mount Tauras. Some accounts state
that he is seriously ill.,
Vienna, jane 2I-It is expected that the
first accounts from Constantinooe, will bring
news of the departure of the Russian troops
and squadron. Accounts received 10 Lon
don from St. Pctcrsburgh confirm this anti
Icipaion, and state that tho Russian army
would immediately leave The Turkish terri
tory, in consequence Of the treaty Of peace
concluded between the Sultan and Ibrahim
Pacha.
From GIBRALTAR.--The Gibralter
Chronicle Of the 6th Of July, received at
Boston, by the Brig Pioneer, contains ex-
tracts from a private letter from Madrid,
by which it appears that the landing OF
the expedition on ihe coast Of Algrave, on
the evening Of the Gath June, was known
at Lisbon the next day, and immediate
measures adopted to send strong and
extermnating force against the rebels
A vessel which arrived at Gibraltar on
the 9Th Of July, reported that she saw,
in the morning of the 4ih, about l 5 miles
from Cape St. Vincent, the Mguelite and
the Pedroite sqnadrons sailing in two par
aliel lines, the latter close to, and the for
mer at great distance from the coast, in
the direction Of Cape ST. Mary's. Don
Aiiguel's consisted of eleven vessels, and
Don Pedro's of nine, three Of which were
steamers. After they had been lost sight
Of the vessel the master heard the report
Of cannon.
Conference.-The schooner Eagle,
Captain Farley, arrived at Boston, on
Friday last, from Campeachy. The cap
tain reports to the editor of the Patriot,
that the cholera appeared there on the
2ist Of June, and had DESTROYED about
400 persons before his departure on the
30th. When he left, from 100 to lao
deaths were daily occurring. The dis
ease was principally confined to the poor.
The American residents there were all
well, and the American residents in CON
slant attendance upon the sick.--Balti-
more Chronlcle.