Indiana Palladium, Volume 1, Number 45, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 11 November 1825 — Page 2

him to the poor house, is '-once you worked in a store, or stood all day behind a counter, and warned me to be industrious and temperate, lest I should come to want: now how

much better are you, and in how much bet

ter estimation does the world regard you. I ask no man for assistance, for I shall surely be denied you go to our friends, and feel

a pong that never reached me, in hearing that "they arc sorry they cannot assist you.

but so it is. All this is true; and so long

as poeple will judge of character simply by present wealth, where, on earthy is-the mo

tive of being honest, except that yon-may be a rich man! Now he, that steals from mo

my good name, steals trash, but he that steals

my purse leaves me poor indeed. Hertford Mirror. - LATE FROM EUROPE. By the packet ship James Cropper, and the Mentor, the editors of the New York

Evening Post have received their regular

files of London papers to the 14th September, and Lloyd's list of the 13th. Liverpool papers to. the 16th have also been received at New York bv the above arrivals. GREECE. Letters from Napoli state that the provisional government of Greece had invoked the aid of England on the same terms as the Ionian Islands, and had placed the whole of Greece, the continent and islands under her protection. The negotiation, it was said, was conducted by Mavro-

cordato and Captain Hamilton, who com

mands the British force in the Levant; winch the London Courier denies, and says, we are satisfied that no negociatioa of the kind alluded to has taken place. It may he possible that, under the pressure of adverse circumstances, overtures have been made; but their unqualified acceptance was obviously out of the question. The utmost that would be done in so cie licate a transaction, by the British functionaries in that quarter, upon their own responsibility, would be to offer to transmit home any proposals that might formally be made to them. The defeat of Redschid Pacha is confirmed. Extract of a letter-from Paris, Sept 7"

"Our Ministers are under a good deal of embarrassment in regard -to the manner of

receiving Lafayette, who, according to the acr )unts brought bv the Edward Banaffe, must soon arrive. The moment our Ministers heard that the General was coming., in the frigate Brandy wine, they despatched orders to the authorities at Havre, to prevent any kird of meeting and every mark of honor which might be attempted to be besto.ved on him. On the other hand, the nvs' respectable of the merchants and oth

er inn tbitants, hav e resolved to express their est - m for his character by every means in t' ir power. The military commandant is a violent royalist, but the Mayor is a good natured moderate man, who wishes to avoid every sort of tyranical measures. The American frigate is another subject of embarrassment. It is usual when a frigate enters the port, for her to salute the batteries with 15 guns, but this salute must be returned by an e iual number. Now our government are afraid that if they reply to the American salute, the people will think they are expending powder in honor of Lafayette, but if they do not return, they will be obliged to let the frigate enter without saluting, ior tney well know that the American captain will not burn a match without an assurance of reciprocity-" LONDON, Sept. 10. Greece. The intelligence in the French

papers from Greece is highly gratifying; for

With respect to Missolonghi", it appears certain, that it has repelled every attack, and inflicted immense loss on the besiegers. On the 22d of July, the third and last assault

was given by Redschid Pacha, with all his

force, while 50 gun boats battered the Isle

of Vassiludes, and thus compelled the gar

rison to fight oil all sides.

These boats, however, were sunk by the fire from the batteries, and on the land side

the multitudes who attempted to gain the walls were swept by the cannon in such numbers, that the loss of the Turks is said

to have exceeded 5,000 men. Meanwhile.

Admiral Sachtuary, after meeting and burn ing on his passage several Algerine frigates

and effecting his junction with Admiral

Neuge, appeared oifCarrt; Panas, on which

the Captain Pacha raised the blockade of

Missolonghi and prepared for a general action. The Greeks profited by this retreat

to proviion the town, which began to feel

the approaches of want, and. from their manoeuvres, it was expected that they intended

to tight the Pacha.- Admiral' Miaulis had

been dispatched to endeavour to overtake the Egyptian fleet, which was sailing back

to Alexandria to fetch iresh troops. Political reflections on the present and future Slate of Europe. Translated from a late French paper.

Where is the political balance of Europe, after so many revolutions, wars, conquests, and divisions? Is it firmly crtablishcd? Does it totter upon unsolid foundations? Does it furnish guarantees for the conlinu-

ancc of peace? Or, does it enclose the

germs of new wars? What is it to be the

relative rank of France ?

Five principal po .vers, Russia, France,

Austria, England, and Prussia, in a time of

peace, keep 1,300,000 men under arms. All

the other powers have but 5G0.000 sjldiers.

1 hey would then be at the mercy of the great powers, whenever these might concert.

Happily, this mutual understanding is im

possible; but it is possible for two or three powers to league together to oppress and partition a small State, of such geographic position that it could not be succoured bv

other great powers.

Among the rive powers tncmselvcs, there is one which in strength is far below the

rank which politics assign to it. Russia,

with a European population of 27,000,000,

and 10,000,000 of Asiatics; Austria, with

30,000.000, and France with 31,000.000,

are not so unequal in strength as they may

be supposed to be, for a dense population is more powerful in every respect than the

same or a greater number scattered over a

large surface. France has 3,018 inhabitants, and Austria 2,4 1C in a space of territory where Russia has but C22. But Prussia has every thing against her; a population of less than 12,000,000, rather more scattered than that of Austria, an extended

Phis is a great defect in our system of bal

ance. The Kingdom of Poland united to Prussia with its 4,000,000 of inhabitants, full of antipathy towards the Prussians, would not restore a balance of power. This power, the guarantee for the repose of" Europe, has no other security for itself than the personal virtues of its powerful neighbour. We will be told, that Austria, Prussia, and the Germanic Confederation combined. have 450,000 soldiers and 54,000,000 of inhabit

ants, and can arrest or even humble the co

ccntratcd in very fertile countries. What a temptation would it be to a great man orj a throne, or an ambitious and sagacious cabinet, to subjugate and partition them, or rather to restore them, and render them ngain independent and powerful! It constantly presented even to moderate statesmen, which becomes a source of jealousies and dissension. Let us see if the balance of naval power

is secured by the late arrangements. The naval force of all 1 iU rope a mounts to 300 ships of the line, and 340 liigates. But of this force England alone possesses 165 ship? of the line, and 1 GO frigates. England is, therefore mistress of the sea, and by her navy can drive from it all the European nations. The balance is readily found. Greece,

Italy, and Sicily, Spain, and Denmark, uni

papers, received by the Desdcmcmn, from" Havre, we were struck, among other paragraphs, with the following, showing the liberty of the press in France: in August last, the publisher of a newspaper at Poicticrs was tried, and condemned to pay 3000 francs, and to be pu;ished with three months imprisonment, for having published an obituary notice of a person who had been distinguished during the revolution, and had voted for the death of Louis lfith, though that person had special permission from the Bourbons, for certain subsequent services, to remain in France. The obituary notice had been written by a son of the deceased. The publisher appealed to the higher court, and the sentence was confirmed. When it was read, the poor man was so shocked that he fell senseier?.

was carried home, fell in a stupor and forgot

ted to Sweden and Norway, may becomolevery thing, being completely deranged.

greater maritime powers and more efficient than Russia with her fir-built ships in gulfV covered with ice for six months of the year. Fngland smiled when Finland was incorporated with Russia, for this diminished the

marine capacities of Sweden, but would she

He was a man of GO years, ot a large family and good character, and was called Catinrau. So much for liberty of anv kind in

France.

The Star, a leading Ministerial paper, in

Paris, modestly proposes that the Coititu-

laugh to see the flag of the Czars floating ii-; tioncl, a liberal paper, shall be stopped,

the ports of Norway ?

Naval forces, expensive in creating, and expensive in maintaining, can belong only to rich nations, and they can become so only by industry. England and France have between them 2,500,000,000 of public revenue, whilst the rest of Europe has but 18,000,000. France cannot abandon the continental policy, to increase her navy, and has therefore the greatest in the establishment of the naval -powers, that they may be capable by their union to balance the British colossus. This draws out attention beyond the Atlantic. All conjecture about the balance of naval power is lost in the future stale of Amcrica. What that will be is uncertain. How will these new States organize themselves? What part will they one day take in the general political atfairs? Will they make alliance with any power, or form a separate system opposed to Europe? As to the destinies of Europe, Providence alone knows; if they be fixed: if the Holy Alliance, in explaining itself freely and liberally on the legitimate rights of the people, will satisfy and calm their minds; or whether our splendid empires are to be crushed and destroyed by each other, and nations to be buried under the ruins; or whether they will be able, being better instructed, to establish a more solid and happy order of things from the wreck. It is certain that a balance of physical power, independent of moral principles, canity and national sentiment will never secure a state of peace, and may at any moment be destroyed, and followed by universal war.

and the copies burnt by the public hangman.

1 he reason given is. that the Corstitutionel has a tendency to favor the Protestant faith J . 3. .al. lav

j

Frora (lie Xew York Com Adv. Oct. Qo.

is done! At twenty minute

i

tie 7cor.

4ii i ii! ; i IHvde Park A robbcrv. to a considerable extent. wrsin' .

... . ' ' i .... V I OUgllKCCpSlC

frontier open to Russia, and a revenue of committed a few days ago in the house ot jfamJllr.-,n' 75,000.000 of florins opposed to the 1 30,- the Pincess de Rohan, No. 3, rue de Varen-! v i . It e w o u r y 1 1 - 000,000 of Russia, give her the raid: of sec- ncs. That Lady, returning home about half-!-- pj;, ondary State compared with the Empire, past eleven o'clock, a man named GregoircJ p 11 !

marine, crept under the carnage, and iisin" Sin- am there, by which means he introduced liimscirj Ofpr-.TitcPhil into a granary, where he remained till the! i-flur,.1' following night. About 2 o clock m their" - 1 1 ,m 1 1 1 ort Ganevo

Tarry town

it conforms all the reports which had already . 0s?al power which hangs over their eastern been received from that quarter, but par-j frontiers. But how uns.did is their union ticularly at Tripolizra and Missolonghi. It i how. weak their fraternal love!

appears that the Greeks allowed the rein

: states and neon e. man an lannn

V .! , . . . . . . . I I' I

encct their junction with Ibrahim, who thus, Six millions of Germans, four of Hungarians strengthened, left a garrison at Tripolizza,; (Magyars,) twelve of Slavonians, Bohemi-

1

mi!v ;pvPTilirn vrriri n!d nrtrL f-.r.-m.l v r ( . . ..

mM iinn r-rrmi ih.orhti K.i .! -

Phillipsburgh

ton

morning ne pa.-seu son v mrougn three: f.lH(4r.,. r v , n . T, ff .., V . . , ti alien JN. Y . and ( hw s Island rooms, without noise, and entered into thei 1 ' r - n 1 ? i iiii r n- ! 1 ort ijatavelle and Richmond bed chamber of me I rincess openeu the se-;c... 1 111 . 1,1 1 1 1 11 pandy J look cretarv, and look, among other valuable ar- . r , . m nnol .LinJ m r.:i Alter the national salute from

containing notes of the bank of V ranee tol f;l-ye!r- ;it 30 rniimtes past 1 1 o'clock, a re

past eleven o'clock, this morning, the jovf il intelligence was proclaimed to our citizens, by the roar of artillery, that the great, the gigantic work, of uniting the upper lakes with the ocean, was completed, and thrvt exactly an hour and twenty rainuUs before, the first boat from Erie bad entered the canal, and commenced its voyage to New York. Thb proud intelligence having been communicated in the same manner to Sandy Hook, and notice of its reception returned to the city, the return salute was commenced at Fort Lafayette, by a national salute, at 2? minutes past eleven, and the sounds of our rejoicings sent roaring and echoing along the mountains, and among the highlands, back to Buffalo, where it was dcuhS less received long before this paper went to press. Tlie salute having boon received at Albany, without a moment's delay, was continued along the banks of the Hudson in the following order: At Albany precisely at It o'clock, .A. M. Castlcton, at 1 minute past 11 o'clock, A.

2 do do 3 do do 4 do do 5 do dv 0 do do 7 do do O do do 0 do do 10 do do 1 1 do de j 2 do do 3 do do 11 do (I 1 T do do 1 0 do do 3 7 do do 1 J do do 19 do dt 'JO do de c2 do de Fort La

Baltimore

Coxsackie Athens and Hudson Catskill Upper Red Hook Columbus and Ilhinebeck

the value of 10,000 fr. and foreign bank! VG!U un was tired from Fort Richmond,

notes to the amount of about 33.000 frJVnu 10,-ovv governor s inanci anu at mo

The Princess, hearing a noise, cried several! b;ttor-v' iV ;u minutes past 1 1 o clock.

times who is there? but the villain effected? , ami 1,10 Imn" u:iSUK:n cominucu up

his escape bv the street gate, which he nJ iver as loiiows:

Austria itself ih rather an arer-afioe of:renel hv remnvimr rm iron ),:n- PJ V,.n Ialtery, at o2 minutes past 11 A.

C. i, 1 1- 1 1 .1 . n i ' i" 1 1 I . . -T o - - -11 -v ' J'" ' "u :iv...4 or, i i i

juiccuie.llb l.mueu OV UlC VaniUl ) I acia lO'S h Psnm nonnn. mnnn mm r.- nr ro t ( , rr, lrt mr, ..i tU f : ...- oil Viai!COOll

ai;d u- willing to attempt them again, the strength ofiVapoli moved to Carytcne. 'The

ans, and Poles, lour of Italians absolute power in one Province, aristocracy in anoth-

Gf-?ks allowed him to proceed scvcraljcr different degrees of civilization, and

leagu-, and then, under the command of

Gueral Iscosand Demetrius Ypilanti, surprised Tripolizza, put the garrison to the

sword, and freed nine hundred'of their coun-i

trymii vvho had been made captive by Ibrahim in hh advance. Informed, but too late, by s aie fugitives, of what had occurred, th it c .nmander attempted to come back, bin Ypsilanli and Iscos had joined Colocotroni, who had already gained some advantages over the Hanks of the Egyptians, and the vh-le united force of the Morea stood in hi- way. Later accounts state that a great battle was fought, in which the Egyptians, disheartened by what occurred, experienced a severe defeat, and were compelled to retire to Tripotamia, where the wrecks of their army were completely surrounded. If these statements be as correct as we sincerely wish them to be, it will have been a great advantage for the Greeks that Ibrahim's reinforcements should have joined him before the decisive operations took place, for they will have shared in their disasters, and not be fresh and untouched to repair them.

some millions of protestants and dissenting

Greeks (religious) in Hungary, as formerly in Poland, are elements too discordant and K i i 1 .1 1 1

no it; 1 uguucuus 10 ou uaueu aiui iiuciinjvi by one sceptre. They will never present a

united whole so strong as that oi r ranee or of the Russian Empire.

France is the most solid and compact na-

tion of the Continent, having a homo

population, informed and warlil

olire if tbn ( .Mm i l 'a-r' 1 (

St. Denis, being informed of the robbery,! ?rl aSn soon succeeded in apprehending the robber,' ,IO!,ers and recovering a great part of the pi opertvj J:rryown and Sing ing notwithstanding the villain had himself beenj Hon.v ,())ut robbed. After his departure from the houe1 C'"t Po,nt of the Princess. Gregoirc went to the BarJ v1m" ?U rierc de Menilmontant to breakfast. Upon! ja,n;MF,lh . returning to town, he went up stairs in n; ! O,,.?neoj ;Slc house inthe rue St. Marii: to hide the fo-! i-yi, iatk reign bank notes, keeping those of the bank,!11I'ton aiul Rncbcc:k of France. Passing afterwards into the citvj J!etl he met a woman, named Clement, withi;" , T"

impact na-jwhom he spent the night. In the morningjp ens ana l luuson

e, with aland went out, leaving him her own costume.' 01

well-defined territory. But this body re

quires a soul a national spirit. We dispute on questions of theology we differ in

opinion on the first principles of society ; and. and silver coin, and a pocket book with se

vcral bank notes. She immediately chang-

ment put her hand into the pocket of the!CA,re?nbusi) coat, and to her astonishment, found o0ij Again at Allany

our constitution is secretly attacked. When

ever France shall be without the power required by her position, the best guaranty will be lost to Europe, and especially to the minor constitutional States. The number of States at present without

any weight in the political balance, indicates

Thus in the short space of

33 do do do

34 do do do 35 do do do 3G do do do 3? do do do 38 do do do 30 do do do. 40 do do do 41 do do do 42 do do de 41 do do do

41 do do do 45 do do du 4G do do do 47 do do do 4f do do do 49 do do do 49 1-2 do do do 50 do do do

i i

eignt

vcars.

has a mighty work been accomplished bv

ed her dress, and took a lodgirg. tirt, in tl.e!ew Vork unaided and alone, which will

rue du Vertbois, and afterwards in the rue Mr ages stand high in rank among the won-

St. Martin, where she was arrested. The

portfolio, gold pencil-case, and a considera ble sum were found upon her. In the inter

val, Gregoire, who could only appear in the

i

the elements ot war rather than of peace, clothes left him bv Miss Clement, made rc-

1 wenty millions ot Italians, and sixteen ofj searches

Spaniards and Portuguese, are excluded

from all influence in the general atfairs ofl

Lurope. t his population is happily con

to discover her, but was arrested

at the same time as herself. Pari piper. Fray.rc.- In looking over a file of French

ders of the world.

Fenelon observed to a priest who was complaining to him of the dances of the peasantry 4-My friend, neither you nor myself need to dance we can be happy in our own way; but if dancing makes these poor people happy, who have so few sources of en j !n'-nf, whv should ihev m.-t dance?