Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-16
August Is.

AHcdtchlbg uOllCes are served on all
the prescribed but loyal Protestant gen.
try, and upon those exclusively, while
the occasion of the assizes did not pre.
vent the service Of those forerunners of
assassinationupon members of the grand
Jury then aiding the judges of the land
in the administration of the law. Mean
while, insurgent regiments of armed
peasantry parade their forces, and
march from point to point, filling the
peaceable and well disposed inhabitants
with dread, and setting all law, civil
and military, at open defiance.
Armed bands, too, parade the streets:
and recent one of these had a conflict
with the police, when one of the party
was killed by the officials.
BELGIUM.--Brussels, Julu Ill
have nothing new to communicate. in
addition to what was stated In my last.
M. de Northomb will be sent to B Rim
as ambassador, and the cabinet will
weather on until the meeting of the
Chambers, and then do the best thew
can.
The recent elections, in Belgium,
having mostly Gone against the GOVERN.
ment, and in favor of the republican
party, the approaching session is of
course looked to with interest, by all,
and no small dread by many.
FRANcE.--By the previous arrival it
was announced that, in the matter of
the Jesuits. in France, (the all absorb
ing topic, there,) the Pope of Rome
had refused to interfere. 1t now APP
pears that subsequently, this resolution,
if ever taken, was changed, and that
his Holiness has complied with the
wishes of the French government, and
the demand of the French law. and
withdrawn the Jesuits from France
The following announcement we trans
late from the Monituer
"The Kings government has re-
ceived, from Rome, advices thai the
negotiation with which it had charged
Mons. Rossi, has been entirely sue
cessful. The congregation of the Jcs-
uits ceases to exist, in France, and is
to be quietly dispersed their houses
closed. and their establishments dis
solved"
This sect, notwithstanding the stand
ing laws Of France against it, had no
less than twenty-seven known establish
ments, in that country; and they had
a great amount OF property. They
appear to have been such disturbances
as to have the dislike of all, save some
uktras, and the papers are filled with
pointed comments upon their explo-
sion--which all expected would be at
tended with necessary force. BE
hold" says the Constitutional, "the
Jesuits a second time expelled from
France, and, we hope, never to return"
and this sentiment seems generally
shared.
SwIrzERLAND.-Zwich, July Ill.
The Diet is now sitting having been
opened on the 7tb, by speech recon-
mending peace and union. To the
present, no decision Of Importance has
been taken, unless it be the refusal of
the motion made by deputy to the
Jesuitical party, to postpone the as
sembling of the militia.
SpAIN.--.Madrid, July lO.-The
Queen is still at Barcelona. State
ments of the most contradictory kind
have been made as to the intention Of
her Majesty TO return to this capital, or
to voyage in the Basque provinces, the
Ministers insisting on the former, the
Queens mother and her physician rec
ommending the latter.
IrALY.-Pome. Juiy G.--The pope
has given directions that the library of
the Vatican shall be hcnceforth open to
the public. 1t contains very few print
ed books, but still it is one of the most
valuable libraries in the world.
The eruption of Vesuvius has attrac-
ted host Of travellers to Naples.
TAHITI.-Matters at Tahiti still
wear an unsatisfactory appearance.
The s,eamboa, White Wing, on her pas
al