Indiana Palladium, Volume 1, Number 1, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 7 January 1825 — Page 1

Us.--'

Lqjalitv of rights is xatl'Rb's flax And following xatur . is the march of m n. JJunuir. "Volume L LAWRENCEBURGH, INDIANA; FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 18L5. Number 1.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED FY

CW LIVERY FRIL A Y,

,71 7

i i v.Vi O C i' tX i i ii'-.

77 Palladium is printed -j-c

cf a royal szr, tne

ner annum in a rc in r Two Dollars

Fift? Cents .1 Ac ori of six mor;t:is Three Dollars at the expiration of the year. Payment in advance, being to the mutual advaniage of the subscriber and printer, mould be

preferred

commerced at half past 10 A. M. The en- us others without delay! We are also in amy first approached with his large vessels, want of powder, which we beg may be sent

and then with his smalle

Tliose iv ho m

Post-office or by ike mail carrier, must pay the carriage, Advtrtis dml:. TS,

Grr.tvninrr 12 lines or !c

one dollar 05 cents for enrh adlithnal insertion. Longer advertisements in proportion, 07" Letters or communications t) the ciltors mitt be postpaid, oiherzvL-e they :AlI not be attsTb le'l to.

a 11

er ones, as we naa

not yet prepared our lire-ships, we ordered only sixteen vessels, of Hydra and Spnzzia, which had j ust arrived with an Hydriot lireship, and a vessel of captain Canaii, which

rm!ed jr-- y, on rr, haJ aIs:,just arrived, to oppose them. Tiie rate of iwo L ollars j comhat v;as obstir.ate on both sides, and the

tactics of our Hydrbts a:.d Spezi ts were displayed in a most hrillia t manr er. On fire-sijips, acciripar:ied by our vessels, sailed nsjai.ist the ships of the c emy a:d tarew them i'-.to complete disorder, oldiged them to reiire vvdth di -grace, much farther than i. their two former attempt. You may jusilv conceive with what couruze this happy result inspired our me , a.;d o the contrary, how di?couragi: g it was for the enemy, aul prircipally for th'oe troopr. which had been collected on the mountains f Asia Minor, a d were now witnesses to the defeat of their i.eet. Bin a more sice al victory awaited the

'ire tucvr p -pes

ttirv

the

l, IT

cc insertion'

Iorein Intelligence. GREECE AND TURKEY. The London papers cons tain reports cf the total destruction of the Egyptian iieetby the Greeks on the 5th of September. But the accourits direct from Smyrna are to October l,aad they state only the- partial destruciioof that ileet. One thing, however, is certain that the Greeks obtained a continued series of important advantages a: ;d triumplis over the Turks, from the middle of August to

the first of October. The i itellicrc ce of

the victory of the 5th of September, is stated in the London Packet to hrac been received through various channels, and if, r substance, "that the great fieet of the vice

roy of Egypt, combined with the remnant of

capt. Pacha s force, was totally defeated cr -tUoUof September, with the lo?s of one cut do7vn ship of the lire, two frigates, three corvettes, and live brigs burr.cd; and three coi-

vettes, six brigs, forty gunboat?-, and fifty transports taken. Tite enngQinQnt took place between Cos and Rhodes. The battle lasted for nearly seven hours. Toe captain Pacha lost his rear admiral ship, and two others. The rcmai i g s' ips of the Eyptian fleet were pursued by the Greeks. Most of them took the direction of Alexandria. Some transports, over taker, i 1 the waA- ' ters of Rhodes, were destroj-ed. A small number of Egyptian vess :h scilgnt for safety in the port of Suda, i.i Candla. More thais a fourth of the troops destined for the Murea died in the midst of the flames or the waves,

Cii;d tne

gious

Cap -am tv in th

tvlene.

1 -iiim. duced

were in a

which eve-

Greek fliiet! This moroing we saw the ci

emy make an approach toward us, with the

vi -d in his favour. He immediately ordered all cur tire-hips to set sail, accompanied y dilFerent shij s of war. Aoout 10, A. he lire-snips, comm mded by captain Demetrius Zapli, approached afrigaie of die first rank, oil caje Saint Marin, and grappled cr. There was a slight breeze, and the frigate, helped in some manner by it, and lowed by four galleys, escaped the da g r which threatened her, and our tire-ship did fK)t succeed; but it afforded an opportunity to the brave captain Canaris to go against ihe same frigate, io the tire-ships which he nimself commar ded, a'.d he succeeded towards eleven o"clc ck, A M. in grappling her whilst in full sail. la a short lime she

was all in llamcs, and the fire havl g penetrated to the powder magazine, soon blew

her up, and the pparks and pieces of wood,

which hew on all Fides, not only destroyed

all who were on board, to the number of

600, but -Several on the neighboring coast?,

and Darned nearly twenty transports, which

were in readiness to transport the troops to

snmos.

Towards 10 o'clock, capt. Geo. Batiquiottis went against a hri? of Tunis with his Cn O lire-ships, and succeeded in bur: ins it: and at 1 1 oVlock, capt. Demetrius Rofalias went against a corvette of Tripoli, with his fireship, and at the same time a. .other fire-snip went against the s .me corvette, so that in a

short time it was all in homes. Captain

immediately.

Worthy fellow-citizens! We have several times experienced that our fire- 1 s are our best weapo: s, and by their means we hope to effect still more signal triumphs during this campaign. Our seamen are inspired wiih the greatest energy, and possess considerable abilities: every one of them i at pre-en.t a lion; whilst, on the contrary, our enemy are tilled with fear and discouragement. We only lost two men 00 board of captain Canaris's vessel, and one 00 board of captain RompesPs; captain Demetrius Zapli was burned in the face, but ne will be e silv cured.

The rest oft ,e Turkish fleet is become a pey to terror, a d we hope that this nigh! will witness its flight. Tbere arrived here yesterdav, nine vessels from Soezzi.i a ,d one from Ipsara, a d there are just arrived three more from Spezzia and f ur from Ipsara.

"We have just been honored with your es-

tcemeu uesnatc nes 01 me ou un. m wi n en

you erder us to send seven vessels to cape

Colo; i, and to leave here eighteen others.

We shall execute your commands; but we

hake the liberty most respectfully to suggest

to you, that it seems advisable to assemble here as many vessels as possible, and ail the fire ship . -o attack and entirely destroy, the lleet ot Constantinople now that fear ha seized it; a. d afterwards we will proceed with all our vessels to encounter the Ejyp'ian fleet. I invc the honor to be your mctt obedient and respectful servant. Signed Gi orge S,ctouri, vice-rtdmiral. jY pdi di Romania, 1 2th, 24th Aorr. 024. (Copy, agreeable to the oriu al.)

(Signed) P. G. Rodios, secretaiy genera!

Rcmposi went also cg-tinst a frigate with his, j.

American Spirit.

Extract of a letter from an American officer on

board of the United States' ship John Adams,

to us Jrien I in Jin ftt more, d; tcd P.ssag;: tsl nd, Nov. 10, 1824. f1T 11 1 ,1

1 ou v, 111, no uou u near a great noise a-

bout Com. Porter taking a Spanish town i

Porto luco; the circumstances are brieh

these: Toe governor ii-prisoned the com

mander of one of the small schooners u dei

his comma d, and allowed him to be ffuv..'?

unsirted. As soon as he heard of it, Com.

Po tnr proceeded there with two schoo? cr-

and the boats and a part of the crew of this

ship, he took tvro of their batteries, spiked

There are two houses at. St. Giles, which are frequented by more than 200 beggars. Tney have their clubs, a d when t ct they drink ; rd feed well, read the papers', and talk politics. A Negro hsgar retired some time ago to the Wesi I die?, with a fortune of fortythousand dollars. Beggars make great use of children, in practising upon the feelings of the humane. O e man will collect three, four, or five children, from different parents, paving six pence or nine pe c fr each during the Jay. Some childre : have been regularly let out by the day for two shillings and t-ix pence as the price of their hire: a child

t!ia' is shockingly deformed is worth four shillings a day, and even more. Before the committee (of the House of Commons, on Pauperism, an instance was noticed of an )ld woman who kept a nignt school for the nurpose of instructing children in the street ianguag.

Mr. C01 ouhoui, a member of Parliament

t Sibilated that ah, ut 11,000 persons w re engaged in plundering of merchandize at

the London snows, ad that their depredations amounted annually to more than twen

ty-two bar died thousa; d dollars.

There are m London more than thirty

thousand common rrostiiutes.

X There are supposed to be 3030 rece ivers if stolen go; ids; and tiie amount of proper

ry pilfered the small wav from ho 1 e-

keepers, is estinvL.d at nearly two million

ot (Pillars annually. Regular markets are held in public and private houses, where bankers, pedlars. &c. get supplied with counterfeit m ney, with the advantage of nearly 100 per cent, in 'heir favor. Robbery and theft are reduced to a regular system. The robbers are often supplied with coaches to aid them to escape, or cheat the police. There are ma: y female sharpers who dress elegantly, personate women of fashion, and atfe1 d masquerades. There are re rools to teach the arts of nicking pockets, a bag burg up with bells set around, and the pupil graduates, when he can get a purse con!: i od in it without who jiogli. g of the bells. The income of the principal religious charitable societies, fff;een in number,) for the year ending in 1821, was upwards of twelve hu' dred thousand dollars.

lire-ship ; lie gray phnd her well ; but the wi d and the g uleys winch towed her, arsisted

guns,

a! id ma relied with 200 men

to the town (Foxanda) abrut two miles ii

There are about 1500 hackney coaches and chariots.

Ilnyti. The following passage is from

the late message of gev. H lmes to the le-

musf

uch

the interior he there fmn rl lh Sn.i!.inrt

i f t r . j j 11 : . . : iu .3 i . "

rose nau occome n prey to a coma- ner in eec ;it ,l uxe uai f-ex, uuu eoi bei ueni-: oMri 4l. u: 1, L:J(rk ,tnvn,1rNil1r 1:

diseas?. Alter t-: l uew deieaf. tne ly the nre-ship was lost. Ii captain Kom-.ninn ,(-;n,;n ..i c ? Jr-vt -.. ,

racna too;c mgnt3 ana sougot sale- pos nau noiatcacitca me irigare, ne.wouiu, a r ordcril the governor and captain uggesiion..j: Register.

J UJli, Ml UIHOl. U U1C Hi ll.U Uiiur uuu, uu.u um.u n. "'UK, ""i,thp nr,r ,.,,. n .....r, i " IP (frMt r lim lOr Alt

Admiral Anaulis went in pursuit of was nearer, and which would have been an-' P hofr.ro him ,W n,nt ,fnn,m .lar.cir.::fpd in ihn l!n?n,i Q,. ... .uL

l e .,.vltiphcl doieais have Pro- easy prey. Hiscoumgo was u,eX!.mlcd.ihava thcir to-n burnt. they chose the lirsf.hr. the community, without property or rea terrible impostor, at Co!.St!,ti?c .Uy duiy o .lee me to recommend t3yourianJ in presc. ce 0f al our officel bC2JCi.di?lar employment, has co, strained a coiv

it i.s ikjvila c.ic c.. -ui!! u.v j.... o umucu '.nrinlon nt 1 no nttirp.r insn trO nvwl ; siaera ) o. rtnrticn oi t hncn micomkn 1

wdeiit insurrection on the 1 3tb, our fire-ships, since all, without exception,: pei,itence, and promised in future to reject 3n penetrated to the seraglio, andjaispiayed most astonishing energy and bra-;all American oilicers, who might hereafter

to wait for other details.

our iu- ni tificc an. wiinrur rrr i on. zj. i . i r , . ' : ,i i -. r r . . 1

iu cinigraie 10 me island ol Jiayti Jur protection and the blessings of equality. Also, many free persons of colour, who have ne-

marched into the VCT tasted the bitter cun of slavery, have

Item he had them vistea toot island. It is suggested, with

ied to the boats'Ch dididence, whether it would not be

Tlrirr ATr izt n rl-s - ..-U ' OX nf'd i r- nt ia nrvr!il o TrOn-n .P 4-L. .l

ii ,- i r- . , . - - v . uiiui iiuiili; ij i : i . . f "-ui n, i l uii ii tii Liiua i 1 1 i

I hnvPi Tr,KOn nnOQCinn nl thp ntipmr nnl ii i i . . . . i .

m d h . r v' " "Npiace, ana not a naa lelt ranks Irom the'grania ro our siate,as a view oiourowu safe-

i

tiicjj LUIt; 11142 'OUi i! pi i 'CU ; iiu Mit:4JCCU s. O I - i J , tii j ii-v. i ivj uic nutiv II,u!VlSlt ttlC Place. i'' r ' . ?i nTiiin ninrviTrV .-y-vf-cK- ih1 I

tne iiiiuoe ii uiu an lib m iiic suiaina; '"inj o vt,?cui?, unu uutxuiug in uc- 6i L he C-mmodore then

r:e mast onserve tnat oti-er letters, oi the;ying mem vrniisi in iuh sail ana m opcnUjie town, n.ereh to show tl

same date, oo not speaK oi wl-at happened, in his power, and then retun

xo iae young prince ; inereiore, iz is pruaenti uu can cabiiv imagine nai icrror must nnfi i.v fh0

,1 lecter lromenoa,received suosequenf.-, lopai i acna i.imsen, 10 wnose eyes tne lime thev pl!;(jed until thev embnrkpd. hnv'tv and iranouilitv seems to reonir ihW nm.

, 7 i w X been more than three hours from their. hibitory measure."

GrceJc nazal zietorv.

Oiikia! report of the

lv, states that the son cf the Pacha of Err pt conilagra.tion and destruction were doubt- ufr

naa nccn capturca by tne O reel s. is ro pieasam sigoi, ana nis courage was vcs&els. Sell-defence icndered it necesarv

net so great, as to induce him to assist tft 91lho the mir. nnd thi i th n

w - j o 7 mi v an comiilain of they had by some means been

We hope, therefore, that the plans of the apprised of our intention of visiting them. dec7, ,p. m. enemy against Samos have failed, since,! The population of this place is about two

the country is thicklv settled.

vice admiral of the Greek ileet. to the Grecki thorn.

government. SJP C" t ? t ii .i

ni 2umv?, a ,'iiignsi, io-'i, ii c ctcc.;p. enemy a gams

Participate i: our joy. dc;:"o?t feilov citi-1 when he had lost nearly 3000 men in the ves-' thousand

sens; tins lias bean, .or tne Ureek raw, a scls thatvcre burned, we saw that the troops B

day ot giory ara exoitation. w e will re-, which were on the continent had taken to late to you very satis factory i 'telligo -.ice.! flight; and we are fully persuaded, that Besides the action which tool: place ye-ter-j nene of those who witnessed this engageday, the result of which was a- disadvaita-lment would dare to embark. During these geous to the enemy as it wa-, glorious f ;r us,' two days, which will be forever memorable our tire-ships have thi day destroyed a fri-'in our naval history, a French schooner wa? gate and corvette of Tripoli, of the first present, which, we' trust, will relate all that rr-.nk, and a brig of Tunis, in full sail be-occurred. We should have wished that twccii the capes of Sao. Maria and Colona,jotiier Europeans had a!s been present at with several transports, which the enemy jthat lime, but not on board of the Turkish

had previously prepared ior the transport-' vesuds, like tliose whom we saw fall into

xiie action tooii place as;thc sea from the vessels which we dnstroy-

led: a worthy recompense for their piaise

Ai'rerwe bad compelled the encmv to re-: wortb.v senlimrnfs nod thoir n.ristian foo

i:z ot ins treons.

seek to

injure

treat n a shamed:! manner m the tv.no first' jm! May all t'uose w!io

attempis to apprcac'n us, he ycenJav mndejour u n, fort ir ate country experience a simia third attempt, with all his ships of war tollar fate! We have burned all our fro

the number oj twenty-two. The combat j ships-- we, therefore, request you to

end

A German explanation of ihe Deluge. Tvl. Chabrier, a corresponding member of the Society of the Friends of Nature at Frankfort, has published a memoir to prove that the dehure was occasioned Lv the. (hll

efore we left them, a force of three times'of the seas of another planet upon ours; and ir number, with a held piece, had assem-lthat the terrestrial matter of that broken-

bled, and in presence of, and within pistol) up-world falling on our globe, fuaned our shot of this force, cur Commodore made; mountains, Sic. In answer to the objection

them humble themselves."

.1 w

41... 1 I . .r. I J 1 1 1 i J 1 1

mat juices nas not ajiuuea to tms expla ation of the formation of our mou tains, he supposes that "the patriarch King wa- shut up in the ark ith his family, where, as n ay be well imagined, he had work enough on

bis hands, and was so fully employed, that

PICTURE OF LONDON. We take the fodoicing ;'t:ms from Lciglfs Xcic Picture of London, 1823. Westminster Hall exceeds in dimensions

any room in Europe, unsupported by p.illars:, he had no time to observe this important

its length is 270 feel, its height 90, and

breadth 74. The lo; g room in the Custom House, alike unsupported by pillars, is in length 190 feet, breadth GG, and height 55. The constables, patroh s, and watchmen,

who are every nhdit on'duty in and round

event, and the weather was so terrible tl at he could not learn what was pacing cut of dooi?.'

James Aver, Esn. f JJaverhill, N. H. has

1! raised a French Tun. in tins year, which

the metropolis, are estimated at upwards of j weighed 4G pounds with the top, and 33 three thousand. without it.