Franklin Repository, Volume 3, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 July 1828 — Page 1

yUJt Vh'Lt.V ItKlUJSI i O il. JIlUGENCK IS Till. LIFE Of LlliEUTY." S.UURUAY, JULY 12, !Gi3.

Xo sr. . Volume 111.2 tn " uj Ftointkt Indiana pi ls Gaz-itt. jx ract of a letter lo a getiue.iMti tins place di.ed, Mouth of Fel imvf.r. 30i!i Mn, I8.t?. Pear sir: You will no doubt be sur prised when I inform u o the pros jieits of this, heretofore unknown part ofltdiuia. I came to reside here a few mouths since, hoping at some future dy to see its superior advantages develope themselves, but had no exfetation that events so veiy favorable to l!ie upper Vaba?ti would come in li h rapid succession. You may imjine to ) ouisi If that wti live in a country covered with heavy limber, a good probation ol whicii is of tin most valuable ki id tout d in the west. The pairies terminate ahou; five nubs from f.ere. Qjarriesof limestone of the best qj.i'ii), witn fieeslooe sailed lor build ,$ of eery d-sci ipitoii ; and water is alrO found Here. Toe Wabash, below it? junction wan Eel river, is aboat 200 )ards wide, navig able lor large S r.i n li-tais io loe miller and spring le-tsjus to this point. Toe Indian A g no, ti retof ire located at For. Wayin , h i-real v el dtit ing the last moot. i , by a i order iijui lue ar Department, a id is now tstaolished on toe Indian Irn J, live or six iMiies aoove tins place. T 'us oilke dis 'Ur.cb Ir an Uni ty to one hj.iJr d thou-md dollars eacn year; tissual, tjy tins pidicijus removal, will L-reat.er Da cn 'ila.ed i-i out state. Diriog inu I i-t weeK the commissiontrs on the alioi.ii a.i road arrived here, hivi.ig run a lino Irorn lout nnpolis lo tie -outa west Comer oi Hie Miaou reseru ion; In. in wtitcn pi. ice itie iru,- line to Lalitf slicing in ciosses the Wabasn, ao.ui seven tnnes from here; and trom the imp t-abie swa ops on lue Kankakee ei e.'iduu so lar east as lo compel toe roaj to colitin ie Hi a noilheily dnec tiun, vVe leel nov conli lent to it lue tudl will be tin ill) located ttlrougti this puce, to lue soutlie-n bend of tm: iai. J 'Sep is nv r. Alter examining Hie i iv trior some nine-', lor tlie most eligible f.ur to tros n, the com ms-ioners coni: ni dou towarus the L .e. O i the ln?day tiiitti y leit u-, Capt. Smith 5.J Li. Wiii-ller, of me United States' E'Vipiieers, arrived neie, mr tne purpose c'. lev ihog i ie K..iiiB oi Eel uver and be FaiU ol ne vV.t ash iiver, loi'uon tlie tn ist elimlc sue lor ao Armory on tie iV.s era w.iitrs. I'nev luve compi led t'lt'ir aarvt v , and Hie Km ue r, it o n li Utojoi to l ie lie id of Hie Fail-, dist.i.ice One nine, loey li . I a o l loit-rt i'li,iiie laticr Ir an Hi- a..uui ol F. I to tile (lead 1 tne rapi l-, U.t! ante 2 1 I Hi ls at) ;ve L' l nvci, upw irds line, n fcttdil. Fncse rueaais iitve roi k oLa tuin, )J . id imk-. a. id plenty oi u r t . dnve all ne na. iimeiy icipaned; rtn.l "cii.ive reasjii lo belnvi m.ih.I, ,, j,,, prp.al ut oeniJ sel cled lir lo.d rnc. 3i. no iuii ue me ca-e, i!iv li'lli; liu I'ire l l!iuU.-.. d doiiais dl o, iisbais'-d iieieainiu .il), neoi.lc th. .(j,ji (,'Ute.l io erettliie tsia 'W-naieut. I lity mile- below i:i,.iii u.e ; !'i, 5 Sue o.nks ol Ision..- Co .l. I n.auiif e is on the line ol l:ie o imi t. 2'i Utere can ie u d ir(. J .,e -..ir T'-J'"g t Hie I oid i.i'tn.ieJ lj tne I .t.j i-ntliase pit.giesss lowlt. u? ; i I 'J-es ire now nun i ii.' in iiit. i..w fi) hid oti oy VI . Caner. From me Ntuo..a! J n n ;l. tDiruu'a COiiiti.i o ni'Srr iiiicii't a leue. Ir in 1.hoii Cuu.tij m I lave oltcn sdiiL v. .,., ..,.(.. . ' Uj. II I lou .1 ut . . t i, . . . t n -" i imii;; price, in 'i'-Jivvoia; wnnii, li. w el t i is siren1?,y dti.inu l ie epp..-iuoo pipers. uwji,mne al,r. ,,nii (s 0w "ijtiii.ii.j n exoitm i.s. Il I a tlie oppooi tins oiaie.l send )ou tiieir II ir"uf' ii teei. t oi:lii..iii.. in,- .1.. ut taase lornv.r pntisans of the tiui iviu) Hre now opposed to Hun. Uho.igu leriljii i.ieai.vi, in proven., 'f'tid (list III. a. It I. s Iii.i-h ithnin ii to destr..)," ttiey asse.t what k'low is not u ue, ina. Di.ipnn aiII ' tj rity for llie'lieio,v and ar,. llV llu. ..... . iu Ule impolicy oi attacking 'eir 'JOoiid un fiiends. V..n w ill CKUe oiolnei paper published in K ad -CJtiluiniatiea.t .rial arm Ie, winch 'J i.iuicaies alarm on the nail of ''E";Ur.n;i,iai,l, i.. :. .. :i. tu lie u-ady taca'ch ihe br; t ze. . iieieioiori jtiik, ; ' has spoken will, ie utmnsi enJlICe: which, ill. Iirin.r n h, 'J--"ls"-fc lilt lone n.,H,inle, .1 would appear is v.-iv a ::r" f,,ke"- , Jaiksomaii ad...iUvd to m.; L ? a"' ""'J eciMale fMt eiut ; uo" wiU rwe,ve ., v"le'"loniigyUai,ia,and some of lueujj are becomn-s

doubtful 89 to the i!ue cf the contest, while his opponents aie every day gainintr conlidt in e and strength. For instance, Ingham's Congressional di-ti c, has been lont-idered as one of the strong holds of J ickson, and the H irrisbuig Committee claim a nnj uity of 3.700 whiie our friends with equal cciifideiice and, so far as I can learu Irorn individuals who were formerly williourop' po.ients, the opinion is well foundtiassert that the Administration will have the imjonty. Tht-same result weuid be a ttain, in every county in the Stale, i

i he election was to come on a Ie months later; but short as the interval is, I feel strong hopes that we may be able to make known to the people the true merits of ihe question, and this is ail that is wantiiig to ensure the mosl signal tiiumph. A Jackson farmer said to me a few days ago, 'I could not help crying when I read the account of the miiili a men it was downngot murder to shoot them all my neighbors have become fiiends to he Adaiinistration since that alTair was reported bv Con gress,' and this is the sentiment among ail our intelligent farmers. Fkakking. It appears from the following coiiimuiiicntion published in the view Albany Indiana) Cresset, that t' e extent to which the abuse of the franking piivilege has been carried by Mr. T. F. xM.iore, ol 'Kentucky, haa at length alauiud the IVsimastcrs themselves; and i'ie -uggftiou ol the author of this i ommunu aiion that the free use oi tnis pnvi.ege which we have witnessed by .Vl'. .Moore, is a violation of the 27th sec lion ol tne law regulating tne Post ol h D. paiiment, dteivts serious con sider aiion. It could neve have been the intention ol tne layv to grant this privilege for cleciioneering pmposes. When, therefore, it is applied to those purposes when it is made the means ol si i i i u g up party strife, and promoting personal aonntion, it becomes a inattei well worthy of consideration, whetner it would not be more beneficial to iln public, to lepeal the law altogether, or 10 introduce into it some restrictive check. In F.ngland a member of the 11 iu e of Comm ns is allowed only to Hank a specitied number of letters eve ry da somewhere about ten, if we reioilect riijht and this regulation etl'ecluaily picvents an) great abuses. We do not recommend such a restriction a ihti, in this ct.untry, where the intercourse between representative and constituent is more direct, and necessarily moie frequent: but it would be desirable to have such a check imposed as would confine this free intercourse to the leiii.-d.i.ivo objects contemplated by the l iw, and sanctioned by ttie genius of our institutions. .Yut. Jour. Toe privilege of flanking letter", park iges and pape's, allowed to Coniesu;en, w.u doubtless intended todiftase useful information to the people, and to give th"in earlier iniorm.itinii oi t.'ie prot eediiig of Cinrrss n.d the aci"t tii ii seiv mis loan couid be hid from I .e di-lribniicn ol the journals and laws oi tuat ! dy. I would respettfjily en piire, if (h II 'U. F. I'. .'.I ioi'c, ( f Keulo-kv, hall t lran-ct lid-. i l a pnvu ge by send log do oments to tins rt tic, w'nc.e none .a n. s oii.-u.j. ii s ie-i,n; AJmiliui ne I. is a iiv,m do r,Jtn !le spun of the law glv 1.1.4 loin toat privilege, I iv ...lid I, n o a k it Ibe pluspectU-' Da i ' ;.. e.. intetei, ; IVIegrapii Kxua," 01 oi .ii- U. S. relegr iph, tie the kind ol d '.mi ::ts that W! ie intee d lo rear', iln pe. p . tn e of t xpene I tn in nori.cd to say that T. I. Alo ne ha- burdened the null to my of li: e !;v pa. k isses oi Dull (j teen's Pins pi t" 11-, to lue weight ol two pounds or ino'e; ,i wc.t'otni t all wi d lo hi ll a- I coi .reive li .isi the const 1 sk 11011 I h iv Hlven the 7.h t- ction of Ihe law reyo Filing i ! Fot-oli!. e 1) parltu.Mit, and I wiiii 'd respeitlull v advise all FosIums tt i s to examine that section and he regulated thereby. We are as competent to juJe for ourselves as we are wilhnj: tb.at Mr. Moore. III his condt sci'ii.i .ii and rouiti sv, stiould inundate out State with his Tel egraphs a id gubled documents, in relation lothe six militia men, &c. If onown memheis in Congress cannot, or are not disposed to give u- the necessary documents to enable u to deride upon the correctness of their course or the polity and acts of the government, we will be content to remain ignoiant, and shall never impute any want of du ty to either of the Hon. Jackson overseers ol Indiana, T. P. .Moore or Senator llowan. A POsT.yiAbTFll. From the Lancaster I Pa.) Reporter. Extract of a letter from liTishington to a gentleman in Ltincaslcr. "Congress is on ihe eve of its present session. Uusioess crowds 011 the atlen lion ol the members, and mucti is hum ed through without sullicient c nsideration. It tins session is 10 oil' red as a specimen of Jackson reform awl economy, 1 fancy the people will not ask for a coo tiou o,ce of Jackson majorities in Con gcess. Iu my last InieuUoued that the

Jackon caiiip was all in confusion. This arose from the abortion of all the combined efforts of the friend of Ja kson to sustain his pretentions to the Presiden t y. i i3 a most fortunate circumstance thai Jackson, under his own signature

and in bis i wn declarations, and senti nents, has rendered it whulhi imposil,L for his Mice hunting friends to bnnjihui. intocffice. He has established his un litnesg hirnse f; his friends cannot, of ceuise, dispn ve what he. say 9 of Inmseif It 13 a knowledge of the impossibility ol sustaining him n his own pi t tt n-u,ns, thst has compi lied his partisans here to git up a new FV6'e.ii ol tiei eplion, the inaui lealures ol w hich are lo impute ex travagance to the preseit administia lion; the whole design of winch, how ever, is lo dolro) the confidence of the people in Mr. Adams. - W nether the in trigues ot a piflig ite set of olhce hunt 1 . . ers can atieci me stanuinsj ol a man whose character has been pantry 1 isei by Washinatoi Jt tierson, Al niisoit, and alouroe, and whose histoi y is idenliliet) with thai ol his country, will be for tin good sense of the people to answer. But, rry dear friend, the passage i tlie laritl has produced a new era h ihe politics of the day it has liteiall st parated the wheat from the chad. Tin eniignteiied and honest adherent Jackson, the partisan purely on what h deems principle, viz: an opposition to the Taiiil'aiid Internal la piovt nientswho has not personal ambition in view this man is no.t, without an object in In support ot the General. Tlie thn gs h wanted fo prevent hy the eh ction ol Jackson, huxe Uken place, an l amnot be unwne. 1 oil can leadily perteivetln cdect ol Hits on the hopes ol the cliict hunters. At 1 lie commencement of the preser t session, theie yvas a com, act and soli, phalanx ol Jackonians iu both Houses of Congress, forming a dei ided mnjoi ily . detei mined to go all the lengths lor th Hero of the two wars, in his predilections for the south, m interests. Youi Jackson members in Congress. Stephen son, ice, were completely identified with the enemi"S of manufactuics, aim had actually joined in the meditate.! plan for their destrm tion, and partook in the plans of all tlie Southern mem bers for that purpose; hut it so turned Hi that one otlln ii main measures foi blinding the people, eveutua'ed in rouing them to an increased v igilance, ai.e more than any thing else prostrated th. schem- s of the enemies of domestic nia ufactures. You recollect with wha pertinacity Stephenson aid i! e o'her Jackson members of your state, a ih. rtd to the southern vn ws, in opposing . proper system of duties on foreign goon, voting on ail questions with the Jackso nian members in opposi'ion there The measure relied upon hy the Jak son committee to whom theca e ol on manufactures was submitted, by an and tariff speaker, viz: the sending for na.icular persons, to examine them respi-c mg the state of the m -inufat tures, roued the neoi ie: and daii.. the ihr. . I - ---- months ili;it Uf subject wa pending it he ilone of He. iesentativcs, hroughorth a l.-iuuiiagt th-it Mi u k (lie Jaokse in io members from the ma .uf.'C ui ing 9ate--. with as o'lishmeiit and apprehu sion. Your m mh. is. I mean th Jack s n members from your s'ate, wert aiongiit to their s uses oy the time th. : til was returned fnun the Senate rn itearocss 'if tii' hour of ac.iOUllta itilifv alarm d litem 'liV hive fou' 0 1 iat it i impossible to st ive two master they must either abandon J n k- n or Pieir seats in Congress. Km m pail, I tiiink Ihry wi.l lo -e both; Jackson vi! ncvi r forgive them lor thing their p,.sl, tl serlioti he always punished vita death. In respect to those o: '.ftn nh . h id oflit'e in view, disappoint nent yvouid im -viiahly toll ivy such coi hu t, even should Jn kson suet eed ; (m nit g. t tiv are by Ihi time pretty wen aware that h; prospet t is on ti e d onto, unl that it is time for them to endeavor hi secure Ihe loal in posse-sion. Threannol be done, a 1 iindeistui'1, i y S t venson, &.C., to the west, lec ti-e tin Ivote on the Taiilf as amended by tin Senate, was a matter ot necessity; that nothing tut the nearness of the t lettio liad pioduced the acquiescence m (h improvements made ly the' Senate in that bill. The beauty and strength of our government are strikingly cxen.pl in d in this n alter. ! the tic tion 01 m in!) is of Congress wre not tcy take place until after the Presidential election, we should not have got the Tariff as it now i. The people o' your state wiil now know how far lo trust such men witn (he r intt rests. I he accounts fiom Tennessee are Fi creasingly favorable to the cause Oi winch our happiness and i:ifprests depend I am now more and moie satis lied of the decline of the General aboui Home. The connection bet w ten him a. d Burr is developing, and 1 am assured will he br tight to direct and absolute pioof. The circumstantial t vitlen ces of that connection arc, however, suf li lenilv strong to sa'isly every m ini exiefi those like Rjinsa), determined

to support him though he had ravished one half of (he women of Tennessee, or h id been c one 11 ed in a d Zjii conspiracies like Burrs. The attempt to withhold from the people the documents in the rase of the S x Militia Mi 11, has ar led against the c use of lue General. A sutlh lent number of them has got out to excite great attention amoi st the friends ofthe'ile ro, a d the very silence, the refusal of the Jackson printers to puolish those document?, lias roused a spirit of ii.qui y and suspicion little expected by the great lolk here, who lecommended a suppression of those documents hy all the Jackson prints.. The press cannot be gagged now as it was by Jackson in I-15. From the ."ortiiampton (Pa.) JVhig. 2'be ciirnu.ittee ut correspondence appointed for the ci'y of I'll lad Iphia, by the convention which met at Ilarrisburg on the 4 h f Januaiy last, have published he f. llttwii i statement of elector?! votes, a tin- jbeh y teey w i I be g'ven at ihe npX Pi esiuenti.u election: wh.cn, if liu - (and NTs have rn doubt it i,) settlf the in1 i.rtiit q lesiion which has been so loi g gitatitti tl, and iuburtb the re-ele.tioa 01

lr. Ada'ns. Maine, ISvv Ilampbirp. Vermont, mont, 1 siand, S .ltissclitisetls, tthode Isia 51 Connecticut, N w Y tk, 9 8 3 7 IS 5 3 5 11 3 Sew J rsty, Delaware, M my land, iihwi, , It til tri3, !M issouri, 1 jiiinsist.n, Kentucky, I1III1. 13. 144 Thus leaveing the balmce of 2G1, or 117 votes to Gtn. Jaek-iin, and insur n g the r -lection id Mr Adams by a majority ot -21 electoral voies. "Such 1 the cm ctirring information, s lo Ihe yvtsttrn state's, which we gather, rot only by letters but fiom ibe numeriiS weitrti citizens, lint have visited this ily during th present seasoa, we may, ht rehire, en the ab ivs cautious and niodrrtte eslioiate, esiict a decisive maj.int for our causp, 15 ,t besitlf these, tl e -an s of Mississippi, North Carolina and Virginm, re entirely deubtful, and there good teasun to Lope i,r their votes al so.1' tVhoppers Inrdecai M. Noyh say ihnre is not, an ong the friends and advoates of (ien. J.tcks.i, "one member or fiarftrun of aIp liar ford Convei.tiuii. " t'liu it be that bis memory is so treacherUs that he has forg tttei. Ins old lO'J d"lr ft iend Cnlernan? A l there's I'tmo. by Pickering, Harrison ii. Otis, the Lyans ot Bi.shiu, and scotes of ctiiprs of s ron.riety, tve couhl name. Even e re 'S pus, wp ni'ght lay our hand on tie or two. Noab s notorious for fiboing, and the people knoyv in what esti'nation to hold his assertions. He has (alien into utter di repute Ulster JV Y ) Repub. From the Mary Unoer ot" May 31. 1823. Signs in XivU Carolina. Signs in JVorth Carolina. At the Supeiterinr Court for (W ake) County, held in iprd.a vote was tken on the Preidenial Q.ostion by the Grand Jury, which ave Mr. Adams only three vales out of He whole number During the last week ur County Court was iu session, and a r- te was a. so taken on the same subject, ny the (itiu.d Jury, which resulted as lollows; For Mr. Adam, S . 'Gep Jackson, 6 Dn-hr.ed voting, 1 Wp were informed by a highly respertag nth man, a (Vw tlavs since, that 1:1 Pitt '.' ".uity, V!r Adorns vv I ' obtain at the -' .t fAf.Ve votes to Geu. Jacks 11. 's one. At a iniisterof Capt. David McLean's 'onpiny, in Rob' s n County, a vote was kt n yybicb gave Fi r Mr. Alim 50 "(i. n. J. it kson, 1 1 At the muMcr of Captain Duncan -Vc-F .r a.nl's i oiti!tiy , m R rbnioiid Couuty, vote w s taken arid gnve For Mr. Adtms, 5.5 "(ien. J-ickson, 15 The niimeivt of tliis Company, as exi.resH. by their vnte, exhibit the very evere of what it was nine m.oiths ago. So ire gv en ! KOUKiGN NEWS. From the Baltimore Patriot, June 1 4 LAi'E AND HIPORl.Wr FROM EUROPE. The packet ship Pacific, Capt Crock fr, ir ved on Monday morui -;g frm Ltv erpo t.ti. .ho ca.lf1 r.ti IR K A V Uv tins nriiwAl Ik? w N w lo.k Commf-r eial eas received Lot;djn papers lo the loth inclusive. CATHOLIC CLAIMS Tlie resolutions of S r Frarttis- Buidett, which he gave on Saturdiy, was adopt d on h12'b in the II use. ol Commons, by a maturity ol 6 after a very long and animated debat IMPORTANT FROM PORTUGAL J e'grah c despatch from Ba oi.nsi atu.ou eed, on tne 10th ult that Dm M g uei liad btfe. proclaimtd K.ug w.tho:tt

opposi'ion in C Minora and wt-r.ii . towns. TtieCeurir temarks timt i 1 s ow a traitor to his niece the Ipjji'hi.ntf.' Q'lem, I) n Pedro bavip A buicati..on Mir'ii 8 b, in f.vor of hi tl.ug utr, Donna Maria; cuarge I) "t .Wi.el. na his LieuteiiMCi arid regtitt f tne kit g d m, with ihe cxTinion t;f tbo dfcrte. An ARHSIICE was concluded 0:1 the 12 h b lwen Don P. dro ai d lha Htienns Ay rear, govf rnment, through the mediation of the Et !ish goverrimoiit, by the ageuts of the two p aer in Loa don. RUSSIAN DECLARATION OF WAR, Ttie ovg threatened ci-is has at length arrived: 2'he die is cast, and ibe Mus Covde advt.net s uon the O'toin-tn. 2'tie Russian D-cl ration of Xr is received; and the Manifesto by which it ii accompanied will ba fnuad below ITe have not luce to give ttie Declaration, extending to more than two co uuu.s, this evetong. It wdl appear to'm'.rrt.w . -Wit'ge.usteii.' riry rrossfd the Ptuih cq t'.?2i;th or 27 h of April, and is in full natch towards Constantinople While ihe ltire tiaval armainei.tj ofttcbistop.il cooperate on the sid Varna, tbe co'ps of (eueral Pasrovitich tlus.'ied with its re cut tr.amphs iu P-iSi, is to adviuce through tlie southern frontier of Turkey. Rut this is not Ihe only important operation with which the war is expected, to commence. The R.i-s ans, it is said, wim!d cross the Danube about the same tiaie into li .Italic, and push forward aa rapidly as possible, snpp..rtn s: their niaia army by a la? ding near tne gu f of Vero 1. a. Tiie Siale P.ipers i?-u d on tb:s oc c.isi.in po-se-s all that diploui ttie tact for which th.' Cibaiet, uin'o r the Count Nes telrude, has been alw a) s distinguished.

Extraordinary supplement to the Russia Stint Gazetlt. licRLiN, May 4. We bnv received to day fr.un St. Pa tersborh the iuilcwir.g official docti m n's: MANIFESTO OF HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR. By the Grace of God, w, Nicholas F, Et'ptror and Autocrat of all lite tussias, Sic. ike,. Tlse Treaty of Bucharest, con el ided io ti.e yenr IGI2 with the C'tta man Porte, niter having been f.r s;xteen years the Ftihj-ci of leiterated disputes, "ow rm longer sii!isits, in spite of ah our exertions to niah.tmn it, srnl to jtieserve it from all si'acks Tl e Porte, not sit i-f:od with having destroyed tlie basis of ibat treaty, now deli'o-s Russia, and pre pir'-s to wage ng'ins! it a Bellum ad in' ferntic'unon; it smniv.oiis its peine in a mass to arms accuses U .s-m f be n i'8 ' r conrihble enemy, ai d tr-D; les u i d-r foot tlie Coiivemnn of Akumin, and wi'ti it ail preceding Treaties. "isih , the Porte does not beNitite to decl.ue that it accepted 'he renditions cf this peace o'-jy as a icask toconce.l iu intentions at. d its pre para tio s fir a rew war Scare ty ts mis contession mads, when Ihe rights of the Russian f,tg . r violated the vts-.es which it coveis ds tamed nd the caigo 3 made a prey of Ihe rapacious and arbitrary government. Our snbjt-cts, found Ihemselv. compel e4 1 1 break their cuih or to 'eave wtheut delav a hosti'e country. The Itosphorus is cl s d our trade anniluhilaied ouc s mt'ipr : proviucta deprived of l.'is only channel for the exportation of iheir pr r duce are threatened with incalculable injury. Nay more.' At the moment vvhea ihe negttciation between Russia and Persia are nearly concluded, a suddt-ui change on the part of the Persian Government, ch cks the course ot Ihem. It soon ap pears that the Oitoojati Porte -xerts her. self to make Persia waver, by p'omisingj powerful aid; aiming in haste ttie troops in the a ljiining provinces, aud preparm to support, by a threaten' g a'cirk, this treacbernus hostile lanjju-ige. T it istha series of injuries of winch Tuiky has been gndty, from I he concitision of Ihe Treaty ol Ak"iman up to llns day, and this is unhappily the fruit of the sacrifices and the generous ix rt-ons by .hicb Russia baa 'QCt-ssai tly endeyvoured to " aoitaiQ peace with a neigtibjuring na tion. "13 a I P patience has js limif. The honour of the Russian name the dignity of the empire ih inviolability of its nghti and that of oor national gl-ry have pre scrib' d to us the bounds of it "It is not til! after having weighed in their fullest extent, the duties imposed on u-s by imperative necessity, and inspired with the greatest C'tiilnJence in thejusiics of o .r cause, that we bave ordered our army 10 advance, under the Divin protection, against an entmy who violate the most sacred obligations of the .aw of nati " s. We nr convinced h our faithful iub. jecis w -1 i 1 n in our prayer-, the most ardent wishes for the success of our enter: prts-1. nd thai thry will in;p!ore the A I mghy to lend bis support, to our brnre Soldiers, and to shed Ins Divine blessing on our arms which are dp-fined to defend cur liberty, religion, and our beloved country. 'Given at St. Petersburg?!, the I4'h 2Ph April, in the year f our Lord, lv29, and the thi d of our re.gu. (S-pied) NICIIOLS. (Counter s'g .ed Vice Cuanc-llr.) COUNT NESELRODE. Blank Summons' for sale at this OFFICE, WVauU meuVur.s tut at this V)i'lice.