Indiana Centinel, Volume 4, Number 9, Vincennes, Knox County, 10 June 1820 — Page 2

selected poetry.

THE FAITHFUL FRIEND. My ft!ier loft ten thousand pounds, - Aud will'd it all to mo; My lV.r.:.ds 'ike- ujr.-nie slocljM around, As kind as kiad could be. Thi- -t a buck, and tint a har, And same the Lord knows what ; In "hart, I thought I could declare N) o::c such friends had got. 2L"'i?y at my meat, they drink my wine, Li truth, so load were they, T:t be the weather wet or tine, Ta r 'd diiie with me nc:U d r. T.ary cajnc and li';e the circling year, Tne circiiig gHs? went ramd ; Till something wtmperM iu my ear, 44 Ah, pojv ten taoivind pound !" f Pshaw ! ftuff!". cried I, Til bear it not; 44 fte -i-Jc 5, Such fricjidi are rniue 4,Thit whit they have will be my lot, " So pish abpat the wine I" The glasses rung, the jest prevail'd, 'Twds summer every day ! Ti'1, li ie a ilower by biiht ass'iilM, My thoasaiidj dropt aw Ay. Avis! and so mv friends dropt off, Like rose le ivc !rom the stem : Mv f-,:"n state hat et their scoff, And I no rr.ore siu them ! Oi"' friend, one honest friend remam'd, When all the hjcists dew, Cue that ne'er shrank, nor friendship irir : p My f litiifubDOO ! 'Tiros ycu ! ROSSEAU; T!ie beautiful estate of Erminonville K1 -vlvrrtised for s::!e, and it delightful J in-, will probably soon be destroyed - smii! mercenary speca'aicr. Perhaps, O ! tiic return of Spri?vr, the isle, of pepln ill have disappeared, together with t.V- tomb that encloses the ashes of JEAN J ') i V E S . The plo ugl 1 will t rac e i t i .-rows in the groves of Julia, ana wo fsh 11 look in vain for the cottege whither H seva retired to close his iife and misfortunes. The caue of his death still juuns unknown but almost nil the pnPers of the time concur in statin:;; that i' was voluntary, i' n Xicti paper. T)io-i;fiies being asked, the biting of TFV.ch beast vva? the most danger 3 05;v;e 1 u If vou moan wild th:; s-andurcr'aj if ta.uic cues, the ilattcr F. on the Mediral and Surgical' Journal of Edinburgh i" f ir Foundered ior..??, ha a sur gtcii operation. Tle operation hm? succeeded adu'ir.ihl v, p.nd iil probably ItMdtoa similar practice in th human Buhicts. It has hitherto failed req'.jntlv in the Tic Dulourcu.v and otiior diseases, either from th.e regeneration of the tliidid nerve prcditcing a union it'id res'aration f solvation, or fro:n the e'.V'-ot bein- produced by the sueilir of thr ends of the cut nerve t u Ht -ci-nt t eiTert t!e union. B :t the cxcision of two inch es in length edectualiv 'vntfl such a retaratiau of feeling. Mi, Sewel!, the well known assistant, pr'fe-!r at the Veteiiu.iry Coilej, who blithe cxcbi-ive claim to tlsisinprovotu'Mit. in the coii' se of the last IS vuo, performed this operation co ah iv? 100 horses, with uniform success. cC"pt pirhap two or three cases, ini which there was great oreanical disease of the foot. Althojgh ti operation req ii-'s th.e skili of Mr. Sew.,11, it is very mpie. It consists in cutting down upon th.etruuks of the nerves which enter the foot in contact with the arteries on eaca sul of either the small or large pastern j. Jut, and then removing a piece uf the. nerve A few minutes alttir the operation, the animal walks nud trots like a sound horse, which just before could scarcely vn ve at all, atsd then in extreme piin. 'The principles is obvious it is that of removing the conductors of sensation fron the seat in the. disease to the brain. The division of thearteri s accompanying the nerves is carefullyavoidM," The Engl'h Criminal calender is more eroded ami s!i()ckiti than tver ; partic ularly in toe northern districts : at the "Warwick assizer alone, there were on t'n Uh February fvo hundred and six ty prisoners awaiting trial for oHVuces ut '''verv description and degree. Bank T)r locations are very numerous; as are i i.l: jtme?ts for vending pofane and jr. -r.dlary writings, for inanufactui ing c rvvicieo oi :v-y i''?i c Coarier of 1st April makes the follow ins; fctatemcnt : Abuost every street in the rmtnipalis and every town, nay, every village, has its mark of impiety and sedition: th most infamoui ami detestv h'e works a-e profusely hung out at the I f I l. - ... UU '!' . x doors and plastered on the winJusvs. At Tangier, (Morocco,)' on the 8th o! Niarcli, suddenl y of a fit of apoplexy. JaMCS Simtso. consul of the Un t. d States for the'nxnffe tHt. Morocco. Two English .gentlemen. om! time Si ace, visileu iie ueio oi i,iunocK.nurn, . I il.. f I I ..f I) II. o ttdebrated for the defeat of Edward a mv. A sensible countryman pointed oat to them the p nitious of the holilo nations the stoun where Ilmce's stan du d was fi rd durinz the battle, &c. H'.ghly pleaded with his attention, th ru!.!iMi on h aving him, pressed hi $:ccpuucc ci a ciawn ji;cc. 'Na

Na." said thehonckt man, returning the

noncy, "keep your crown piece : the English has paid dear enough already for seeing 1h field of Hannockburn." f o it i: o jY. liOndon dates of April 10. GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. The elections aregenerally over 4oT of the old members have been re-elected. 122 new ones, and 70 yet remained to be chosen whole "number f5S. The duke' of Wellington has returned -to F.njland. The king has recovered his health, and it is said that he will be crowned in August.- Cohbett has lost the election at Coventry, and v a driven out of the citv bv a mob. Hunt has been bound ov?r to keep the peace for si r months. Major Cartwn: at was about fob-tried on charges similar to those preferred against Hunt!! Great preparatioos were making tor tne trial ot Tiiistlewood and !iis associates. he disturbances in Ireland are said to be subsiding but there aro alarming accounts from Selhtrtrt. The paper ire filled with details. An address has been issued at Glasgow, and widely circulated, calling upon the people of EngIrod, Ireland ard Scotland, to come forward instantly and ' effect, by force, if resisted, a revolution in the government." This address professes to be subscribed by order of the committee ol organization for forming a provisional n'm:THent. The people were alo wanted to strike off work on the 1st of April, and generally did so, at Glasgow, Paisley, and the neighborhoods. It was estimitatrd that 60,000 men were roaming throSipj the streets at Glasgow, or quartered in the surrounding villages, atone time. Ji sorts of business was stopped. :ome of the people were armed with pikes, others were seeking for muskets, and seizing them without the least ceremony, and they were drilled in open clay. DfsTerent parties cf them bad attacked several houses, and some of them had been killed in different affrays with the troops. 1 ne military were pouring m from Edinhurg, Piershill and Sterling Castle at the latest dates, and it was supposed that a stap would soon be put to the "dreadful : proceedings" of the people. Eleven of the committee of the provisional government,'' are ' said to have been arrestt d. In Engbmdy too, disorder has broken ant a-fresh. t Manchester, Leeds, lluddcrsffeld. cVc. great confusion existed. Parties of the p-ople vvere armed with pike. 'I general rising ajspeirs to have been concerted. It was to benn at UiuldVrsS.dd and Lerd-. .ii the former the (mail) coaches were to have been stopped, and the town pillaged. This was to he the signal tor a common effort in all the manufacturing districts bat the plan appears to have been defeated for the . moment. If. in either England, Ireland or Scotland, a f w men of talents, who possessed toe confidence of the people, &. were endowed vith courage and skill to direct their motions, were to come forward, the materials for revolution would be super-abundant in a very short time. France Here the seeds of revolution are deeply planted. The public mind is greatly excited: The late arbitrary las for restricting the press and against personal liberty, are exceedingly unponular. The. latter is, essentially, a revival of the lettres de cachet. Public subscriptions are making for the 44 relief of the victims or arbitrary power onei ..f them is headed by Ea Fayette, and other distinguished persons. The king bad been ill, and it seems to be felt that the e.ristence of the government depends upon the lif of this poor old man. Spain Though the constitution has been proclaimed, the government does not appear to oe settled. It is very pos sible that tha intrigues of a stupid and knavish king and his satellites on one hand, to regain lost power, and tha jea lousy aral 7.eal of those whom he dungeoned or banished for their liberal opinns on the other mav together work a total change, in the dynastv, if not ati abolition of the monarchy. Something ot this sort is going on. for it is said that Miua has intercepted some despatches from Madrid, so very important, that he will onlv exhibit or deliver them to the cortes, who, by a royal ordinance, ire to assemble on the 9th of July. There has been a complete turning out of i eifiinauds officers. I he janta demanded the dismission of all who were of the 70 "who petitioned for the overthrow of the cortes, on the return of the king ill the prefects and other omcers originally appointed or tn T It ,1 curtcs, have been 44 restored, so far as they are living and in Spain. So has (he secretariat of the cortes, with all its seals, pipers, fcc. among which is the original copy of the constitution. Ma drid, so lately gloomed by the inquisi tion, is deluged with pamphlets and ga 7ettes, printed freely. The Journal o Valenciihas taken for its motto, 44 Gd tcatckrs ypt over I$r.vl.v .1 late letter from Madrid savs c 4.' club of liberates is openly organized in -Madrid; it exer cises its influence .over the provisioni jurtta ; it t a faithful portrait of your M re ton club, of 1789. Various members of the junta go to this association to re ceive their instruction. Terror is gen eral. The liberty of the press is the exclusive right of a party ; woe to him who should use it to publish reflections m nhat is passing ! 4 1 he rkvolu nos or death ;' this is the order of the 4 liy H e are not without fears for the Uives of the most august personages " The jnnta iuj decreed te cbasc-'

rioncfaV, tha prbpeHy of the inquisition -it appears that accursed tribunal, at the very moment when the revolution

broke out, had prepared a decree which the king was to have issued, that would have surpassed any of the tyrannies of modern times, ana neld ut a prospect of a vain roasting men and women alive iar the good of the church .'' B ,t

the wretches wer cut short tn their ca nered too stjictlv to the letter of her inreer. We . only regret that a few ol struclions, for, "in order not to lose sight their racks and wheels and dungeon of her charge, for a moment, she accomw'ere not reserved for themselves. " It is ponied him in his flight to Spain ; and left

reported that some parts ot Ispiin are nearlv in insurrection in favor of Ferdinand. It may bo well, if this is the case ror men, m a cercaimy, ne, nis nriests and fneods, will undoubtedly bi cast out. J ne woru national ;s iu most cases a substi tute for the former phrase rovt. 1 bis is goad. The massacre at Cadiz is still unexplained but it appears as if a deter mination crUted to do justice to the1 murderers. The cortrs will consist of 140 mem bersof whom 30 will be chosen from iu J,,,,,;.,,,, rPtWr.nir'inSnain. u,r. ..,k,iv.. ! V'-.rrn Tt ..,. .nnti.r Kat h. ..li;ftnin n,;n Uc rev'vi'ri tb fi 11 (v. eisb Porlusuese. and that manv f them ir'lltJliOl 111 .4IU IV W""Q I i:-..:.. ... ro.o i..n,l o-an. uatrd to make the proposition to the covins. . Paris paper says, that the English are often insulted in Portugal, . nnfl .nrlvisP!! tn rf!ifvf the. CQUlltrv f)f lUnnnm ? fn U(v. n Pvnlnslnn is looked fir. Snm,. fpn townr.Uifsm to have Uon hl-pn At MiUn and other nlacea. t i. I tl ro,ml.e;nn;t Ho. ri '.mil (: i r their kiotr th nrehdukc Re:u ftmmi.nt . J revolt in Prussia is likewise spoken nf" .4 TiYtzfitiftinn un cnlpmnl v nromi-1 u.,a :.,ianf nni w l-Jnrr. butba h,n ori r rf.prl ,-bpn bi c nrpr was over. It is stated that some of the superior officers had reminded the king of his promises, for which thev bad been broken : but that the troops were loudly mllinT f,ir thorn tn be reinstated. 1 fvormn'nji- rpriprnllv rpmains 1inpasv! nA ,wpttld. Plots and consniracie'a arr tap common tonics of the dav.

eral insurrection appears to bs expected u,.u .-u, 10 d . i v.r from the movements of the people in the jame place on tie second Monday in interior. Let it be so confederation 0ctbe next 1 he three Judges wee with Spain is spoken of. It is added that present. (" M persons shall be bailable .i;;f;nrt;j,0ft-n0rcl4nc l.ntP bppndesitr. muss for capital offences, where the

If these things are all true, the "holy Middleton's Packet, from Alexandria. vMance' will have enough to do to keep The Commodore's wound, we arc hapEurope in chains. Pv earnis in a fie w and he will.

Stuie of the Press 9 Paris paper T-.n' n,.,;l, r9nnn tr-.t if .mvttltB iitr, t-tU ,,lfVillf crkCkl'll I permission. In Belgium many editors! have been arrested. It appears that. from the Baltic, to thft Pyrenees, there is an 4holy alhanca . against the press. jiVes Register. Gcorzctbisn, Mvj 17. r,r,0,r, Tait fnrmprlv r. Kpntnr Sn Congress from the state of Georgia, has been appointed, by the. President and Senate, to be District Judge for the Dis trict of Alabama. The line of battle ship Jtfassachvsdh (by which name we hear she is to be called,) now building at the navy-yard, Charlestown; is the theme of admiration among all connoisseurs m ship bunding, tor the beauty of her model, her strength of materials, and the solidity of her workman ship. She is larger than the Indepen dence; Washington, or Franklin, and is I acout the tonnage. of the Columbus, re cently bnjlt at the navv-vard in Wash- . - v. I inirton. . I lie .Massachusetts is tne secona t im , -m i 1 hip of the line built under the superintenOVl nr tl-.o frl-rnto ron-tifii-l tion, is undergoing a thorough repair at the navv-vard. nrenaratorv to herbeine:! sent to sea. Unon exam mat on she ta v - 'i . . . . .3 istiSes the ccznonen which she bears. ler lower timbers areas hard as iron, and her nnner works, with the rxcention of the. era s of her beams, nrove to be much better than had been anticipated. li'm'en Ua 1 7mw,M F (0 Mav 0 The mite Flint Glass Manufactory, ... , . t PnVUbnd From the p.vneriPnre of the nresent nroorietors. togcther with the many local advantages t r l 4 this place afiords lor such an establish ment, it is to be hoped that they will meet w ith a generous support A late English P ra.rr,7InPct;,teS.that ?,I.Bftnedir.tSchott. auiic counsellor of the Grand Duke of liirm.rlt tmr.s! tpd tKp odps r.f Horace into the Hkbklw Language ! and ' "J nmnn.Pt to noldUh tbpm on.lpr thp tille of lrr!omIhls. Ucnwtown Jhss. General .l.'jm.-lVc find the following - - - in the Liverpool Mercurv oi the 17th March. It furnishes another evidence of . the. base system of espionage pursued by the late detestable government of Spain : Danger cf Enphi;uig icmtile bpies. A private letter from Pans mentions a curious anecdote of this celebrated man Mina. It seem? the Spanish Ambassador at Paris, to obtain constant intelligence of his movement, and prevent his escape, adopted, a he thought, a most sly and secure ircaa., viz. sending to lodge, in the same hotel witii Minu, a fair countrywoman of l is. After a short time, a seeming casual acquaintance took place, which soon ripened into a sentimental intimacy, " She loved Urn for the dangers he had passed, And he lovedher that she did pitythem.' " Thej became iepars.ble at tabic, at

(hft at Ae theatre, Gtbal!s,l ,ad even after Uie balls, she a.s ever at ,; - .h nftpmlpil dim ne rlr n hi

shadow. The Ambassador congratulated and not onlv rewarded, but applauded the fair epitome for the strict accuracy wi:h which she obeved his orders But alas ! m the end she" forgot the spirit, and adthe rne diplo-vale, as his only consolation, another dear-bought nroof of the wisdom of that mas im which says. " Put net ttvj triLSt in icoman." ST. LOUIS, May SI. Tn thocaeofthe United States against Richard Gentry for Killing Mr. Carroll, a pirt of the witnesses did not attend the Superior Court at Montgomery last week. I he Indictment for murder wj returned by the Grand Jury 44 AW I rue - &. a PrescriPinrnt far wan slauzh l'er wa sunsuiUTea mem. ne u i... - . . 1 I il - '11. IT ii t..A - "in otaif-, luuusn ruinu awlt " t U I on lOI I I c Ac o I ill t; II I , uun iu: r,,urLl" rrV r,,fc5 au llie eMUcJ':c5: . nt, oaned ine atcusea in sjuw ane Pfof shall be evident, or the pres:o,,p Hon $rat.' La.v of Congress J or th government of the Territory.) General Kosciusko, by his will, pla ced " the hands of Mr. Jrfferoa a sum exceeding twenty thousBtid dollars, to be 'aid out in the purchase of young f - "ale slaves who were to be educated a ( emancipated. Ihe laws ii llgill ia have prevented the will of Kosciusko beinS carried into effect, ne. non. liFNUY llay has decline?! reeiccuon io me ngres3 oi ine um ted Mates. Mr. Lo-.t ndes. Mr- Sergeant, an(1 lr- Baylor, are spoken of as hi successor in the chair of the House of. "epresentatives NoUFOLK, Aptjl 17. Commodore Barron and Capt. Elliot arrived here on Friday Morning, in 11 ,s pit-u, ue uoJO vo wain as wen a ever, in two or three weeKs. 111s t WW 'VOUfllJ was much nearer beinj mortal than report had made it a hair Irealth would have been sufficient to havo given the hall a fatal direction; aud peihaps it was owing to the circumstance ot Ins standing square to the front (in the mi litary parase) that 01s life was saved. If il,s 'ue naa ,,Gen presented, even in a sma degree, toe prooaMiity is, that the all- after striking: the hip bane, would have glanced a contrary way. and pericraiea ine aonomcn ; or 11 me nan n.id struck the eighth of an inch furthc t. the left, the woand must have beto nun -tal. Herald, A pamptdet has been published in Eu rope recommending the Jews to form a colony in the United States. The following is a literal copy of a letter lately sent to a medical gentle man, at Blackburn, hngland i 44 Cer. Yole oblige me uf vole ko an ce me tr 1 1 1 IT-1 I Tf 'II . cv x t iu' 1 nni 111 111 i iu n ., , ' " . ... anu nave iost mJ ilaPPy "S' W1' 1 KlU U l - par;8 Ky. May 2, 1S20. iir 1 '. 1 - ciwve letmeu 1 cornmunicauon from MaJ- "'i"" L riSS intimating his intention 01 returning to fans again y e cannot atrenu to nis production thi weeK, our. win lar.e it into conmuera tion f(,r the. n.ext & although the major II- A. il ' 1 I Al 15 mu eniineu m uuy iniug less man me I ia : . r puouc exeuidiiwu u sucieiv, vti as a criminal at me uar 01 tno puuuc. we mav 1 A 1. 1. Mil !! . . 1 .. ' perhaps permit mm 10 say wnat he has w say in exienuauon 01 his crimes I A - ." 1 ,,e ietro.t vj.izeue, 01 mc Viisi Ult. I rI ' I a. A. Ml A A - I il . li after noticing the elopement of Mr. Trijfg, and the disappearance of the postnotes from Paris, Ky. branch bank, adds, 44 It is with mich pleasure we are cna b'e( to state, that circumstances have reI il 1 J.T a- 1 J , cenuy oeen commur.icat.eci to as relaltim? t0,the fost-notes, which leads to the oei,er Tnat c neyer intcmicu to take ,1 il ini mey are now in possesion ol a ; Ccntleman in this p.ace, subject to the order of the officers uf the bank to which 1 i 1 1 ine"uon? 1 44 S n r ti n ma 1 1 r . il . measure, me Krief aRll "laignation, which the relalives and friends of the indiscreet and unfortunate pair must feel at their extraordinary and wicked conduct, we have the satisfaction to state, that about two weeks ao they arrived at Maiden, (at which time the statement of their elopement had reached this place,) and as soon as their arrival was known here, measures were taken to convince them of the impropriety ol their conduct. The gentlemen who undertook this delicate business, and who we believe, were personally acquainted with Mr. Trigg, had the satisfaction to find both deeply im. pressed by the magnitude of their guilt, and the injury they had dune their relatives and themselves. They consented to an immediate spparaibn, and the young woman is now in this place, while Mr. Trigg remains ia MiJdca.

VINTCENNF.S Livery Stables,

AND Repository for horses For Sale. Messrs Wilson & Preston BEG leave to inform the .public, and citizens of Vincerincs, that they hate taken the Siable lately kept by" J. SMIRL. And that they intend to take in horses at Livery, at Fen Dollars per Month, And pay every attention to the grooming of them, which is 30 highly necessary & r equisite for the perfect health of ti e animal Having carried on the above business for several years in England, in all its branches, they flatter themselves 'hey will be able to ;ive general satisfaction. They will also keep Horses and Carriages To let or hire, and cn reasonable term, for Cash. Horses that are sick will b& takn in and kept in a separate place, c every attention paid touard their recovery. They r. ill also baite horses for cents, and the same for every galIon of corn or oats, they assure the pub;lic and citizm of Vincenncs. that not any thing shall be wanting on their part to please aud ive general satisfaction, and srdicit their favours. HORSES bojght and sold on Commission. Alq horses taken in to nick, prick and halt. fer. Vincennes, May 5. 4-tf p5 e i THE Subscriber has just received, from Yex'-Or leans, an assortment of .iHlJCEiUES. consisting of the following ar. lirbs : Best Green Coffee iMPr.RIL, 1 YOUNG HYSON, ) 1 CClSt IIY.SOX J CHOCOLATE, LOAF and BROWN SUGAR, Madeira, i TENERIFFE, Wines PORT and I CLARE V J COUNTAC BRANDT, JAMAICA SPIRITS. NEvV-ENtiLAND UUT2 HOLLAND GIN, PORTER, . MOLASSES, RAISINS, ALMONDS, CINNAMON, NUTMEGS, SHAD, M ACKAREL, Dried HERRING PEPPER, ALLSPICE, GJNGER, ALLUM, - - INDIGO, COPPERAS, SPANISH WHITING, SPANISH BROWN, WHITE LE U), Ground in Oil, SPIRITS of TURPENTINE. LOG WOOD, , IRON. CUT NAILS, Assorted, from 3d to 24d: WROUGHT NAILS, TRACK CHAINS, MUSTARD. Si AN.H SEGARS. SNUFF, SALT i E I RE, POWDER. LEAD and c?HOT . BRIMS 1 ONE, QUEENSWaRE, (ii ass ware. LL of which w ill be sold low for Cps& Wm. Biirtclu Vincennes, May 1, 1S0. 4.tf; (tf All those who have long standing accounts, are earnestlr requested to call and close their ac counts immediately. W. B. Pantaloons J.VB R O bY DAUO UJS. Two Dollars per ga::mr'hT9 at KILCOUR, TAYLOR & WEBB'S. January 3., 1320 41 -tf Kenhawa Salt. John I). Hay,, H AS received a consignment of Tv'o Hundred and Th eiJiCnne Barrels of KENHAWA SALT, which he will sell lo-.v for CASH. May 25. 7-7wJv2 ' Strayed FROM my Stable, about three week since, a A Dark Bay Horse, with heavy main and tai',fchort toepetl rump.aboct 14 hands high, and berui-en 10 and Z years old. Also, a bright DAY MARE, long body, switch tail& main, star in the forehead, pideotor cup feet, upwards of 15 hand h?h and nine years old. A reasonable reward will be fciven for both or either of th above creatures delivered in Vineenne. G. W. JOHNSTON. Ma 5, 180,