Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 25, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 1 July 1826 — Page 2

POLITICAL.

o-

ThP fnllnwinn- niece a mend has

. - q I licited us to publish, and being ever willing to accommodate, where propriety does not dictate otherwise, have complied. The proceeding of Congress, in the case of Mrs. Denny, alluded to by the writer in the Register, we have not examined, but shall take the trouble to examine, and publish them hereafter, should it be thought necessary for a proper understanding of the business. This is all we shall do, or can be expected to do in the matter.

facts were proved. Those which struck us as operating most powerfully against the prisoner were the following: 1st. That, on three different occasions, as proved by as many witnesses, he had threatened the life of Col. Sharp, using,

when speakhrg of him, the expressions

it is to be printed at the king's expense, and distributed amongst the clergy, but his majesty does not intend that there shall be any solemnities on the occasion

butchered at the pas? of the Achelous on their way to Arta, whither they were sent by Ibrahim, that increased the number now here."

From the lialtiincre Patriot June 12.

A posteript to the New-York Ccmnier-

to induce further expense

Emmf. The principal officers, engi

neers" and manufactures in Egypt nre'cial Advertiser of Saturday afternoon,

'the man I intend to kill I never speak; Frenchmen. General Boyer commands (dated two o c lock, furnishes the lollowof 'I wilLcro to Frankfort & slToot himjthe Arab troops, major Seve directs the.ing cheering intelligence: "We stop the

in the street' 4If I ever get an opportu-;the operations in Greece and M. Jumel-

nitv I will send him to hell where hede manages the muslin and cotton manu

ought to have been long ago.'

factures in C; iro. The cotton is manu-

2d. That he arrived in Frankfort the 'factdred by slaves, woven by Arabs, and

night before Sharp was killed, and depar-. printed by Frenchmen, under the directed early the next morning, having nojtion of M. Gunnie. The cannon foundry business here except some of little impor- of Cairo, and some of the manufactories

ol arms, are managed by r renchmen. China. The British E. 1. company's

5d. That he was absent near an hour.'ship, Roal George, of 1,200 tons, laden

tance, which might have been done by

writing.

happiness and reproachful to the cause of freedom. An early and candid declarations of political sentiments and objects, with a settled organization to promote their diffusion and pacific attainment, tends equally to unfold the will of the people, to secure to it, its sovereign influence, and to peserve society from sudden and fatal convulsions. And whereas, there is just cause to believe that the assertained will ol the xmcrican people was rot, and is not

We have files ofLe Constitutionnel to treated, by our present public agtnu,

29th of April, inclusive and hasten to with the profound acquicger.ee to wiueo,

the spirit ol all our institution:-, n doubtedly entitled: But, on the contrary, that efforts have been made, and still are making to defeat, intimidate and sup-

i reigned over the horizon of Greece has.' press it hy combinations as corrupt

press to announce the arrival of the ship Desdemor.a, Capt. Nagle, from Harve, whence she sailed on the 2d of Mav.

tonowmg

i - i.i

lay belore our readers the

GLORIOUS NEWS FROM GREECE.

u Cur fit April o. The obscurity which has hitherto

as

in

the course of the night, Irom

From the Indiana Register

Mr. Keen I have been waiting some house where he lod

time for Judge Test's circular, knowinglgive any account of ... mm. I .

that congress would be compelled to adjourn to give some of the present members an opportunity electioneering before the next election, when I was informed that the mail had arrived loaded with circulars. I went to the post-office and found tfiat I was So fortunate as to be one of several hundred selected bythejudge in this, county as proper subjects for franked circulars, electioneering at the expense of the general government. Having previously seen the case of widow Denny and the vote give by Mr. Test

on the final passage of her bill, I read with;

t,n -ith lonno rhot nf i(.r ...ul r, ,rr, t 1 been d issi nat ed 1 brahim havinir lost a they are disastrous, by systems ot man-

Vcd. and refused to-'qaantitv of raw silk, Sic. took tire on 'large portion of his army in his reitera-jagernent equally extensive and alarming, fW cause ofhis be-Uhe 2-1 th December last at Canton, and 'ted attacks upon Missoionghi lately re- and by bringing bacc, under anlu! p;catit involved charac-'was burnt to the waters edge. The Called to his assistance the troops which ' texts, to warp and shadow tno national

i i rr r m off ifr

ter. He was seen in the street by two 'progress of the flames- were so rapid that lpt ;i! Gianentza and Pyrgos, to councils, men and measures

V time to escape the number ot 4UUU men, ana on me i: ltn j nranueu as inminai vii.

she was 'f March made a general assault, in it, therefore.

ioig since

oc rat v

ie

patrolcs, about the time of the murdrry the crew had hardly

ono nf ivhnm fivnmined his person and i but after she was deserted.

face closely, and was confident he rccog-boarded by a large number of Chinese-1 hirh he was mortally wounded. The Ktohed, That we do disapprove nnd

nized him as the same man when he was

brought back to Frankfort. 4th. The voice of the assassin made a strong impression on Mrs. Sharp, who had risen from bed, and stood in an ad-

joining room, but a lew leei irom me

scc:-c when her husband was stabbed. She was confident, and said so at the

for the sake of plunder; she blew up nrmy attacked the citv on the side, where 1

and killed about 40 of them and wound

ed many more. Africa, II is stated that the Ashantees were about to make a more vigorciis and powerful attack on Cape Coast Ca?tle, than any of their previous ones. East Indies. A new species ot sponge

-

the fortifications were knowu to be the

weakest. It is rot known how manv hate fallen on each side, but it is pretended that several thousand Turks have

condemn the origin, character and proceedings of the existing administration of the government of the United States. lUsolved, That our confidence in the

untarnished integrity, expeiienced abil-

been killed, because 8000 Greeks nrri-mrs and well-tried patriotism of general

ved during the heat ot the action, and Axprlw Jackson remains unimpared:

fell upon the Turks and thus accom-

f.omc solicitude, expecting every moment j if she ever heard it again. She went to to find the case stated and the vote ei-jthe jail to hear the prisoner speak, she

time, that she would recognize the voice lias been discovered at Singapore, hjplished the victory.

That we regard his election to the chief magistracy as essential to the revival ot

ther admitted, denied or explained, but

to my surprise, not one word is said about it. It was either beneath his notice, or he thought, perhaps, we might know something about ihe merits of the bill and the propriety of the vote, and that it would suit his purpose better to say something about the Panama mission the Creek Indians and Georgians and finally, eulogise all the officers about Washington in mass. As the widow's case made some impression on my mind,

I will give it to your readers in substance, as it appears the National Intelligencer, of Feb. 10. A bill was introduced into the house of representatives, in congress, at an

early period of the session, for the relief

of Penelope Denny. The facts, as admitted by the members were these : Mrs. D. was an aged, infirm and helpless widow of a revolutionary officer, her son, the only support of her declining years,

was a gunner on board of one of the u. S. vessels employed in the suppression of piracy. Denny, having no other relation, on leaving N. York to go to sea, ordered four dollars per month of his pay, being one half, to go to the support ofhis mother. The vessel in which he sailed, by the exertions of the brave capt. Allen, the commander and his crew were very successful in the object of the cruise, and had contributed largely to the naval pension fund, by the property

taken from the pirates, from the sale ofj

which that find is created. When in a desperate engagement with the pirates, both Allen and Denny fell. Thus ended the means of support of the widow. The bill provided, that the widow should be placed on the pension roll for five years, at eight dollars per month, and was supported on the ground, that Denny, by his own exertions, had contributed more to the fund than was asked for his mother that her husband had fought for the liberty we enjoy that unless congress should grant her relief, she must beg, being old, poor, friendless and infirm, and her only prop, her brave son, hav

ing died bravely supporting the flag of

his country; these tacts were admitted in argument. The bill passed the house of representatives by a considerable majority and the senate without a question. Shall I tell you that judge Test, our re

did recognize his as the voice of the as

sassin, positively; she could not be mistaken. 5th. Mrs Sharp caught a view of the assassin as he stood a moment opposite to the partly open door to the room in which she was. His size, figure, and cloak, corresponds with those of the prisoner.

6th, The assassin, speaking to Col.

regencies fr the seizure of vessels ur.de r

tin papal flag, has been successful. The

up and

vessels seized have been gien

Sharp called himself "your friend John : indemnity granted to the owners, and a

A. Covington" It was proved by sev-'promise made that the outrages shall not

erai witnesses that the assassin was in the habit, through inadvertence, of cal-

be repeated

Chili, The mines of Conuimbo are

sal

Emancipation

T

has lately returned

ling Col. Sharp's friend John W. Cov-J) et apparently superabounding with sil-

ington, John A. Covington. There no person of the latter name.

7th. That after his return heme, ho. said he had done his business at Frankrfot, to his satisfactioji had done it authentically. 8th. That to one of his neighbor?, he said, triumphantly, that he had brought

home a flag, a red flag the sign of war and victory and he had gained the victory. Sec. then, that he had thoughts of turning Christian, for he began to believe in a God more than he used to do he found there was a God who would give vengeance to whom it was due, Sz.c.

incre were many otr.er cuvumsiances proved, tending to confirm and strengthen these more prominent facts; among the rest, that the prisoner had attempted to suborn a witness. (Captain Lowe,) to swear a tissue of falsehoods ; had drawn up and secretly conveyed to him through the prisouerVwife, no les? than six sheets of manuscript, for the witness to commit to memory and repeat as his testimony. Among other things, the witness, who had never seen Mr. Darby, was to swear that Darby had tried to bribe him to swear against Beauchamp, and that Capt. Kelly had made similar attempts upon him.

The evidence introduced on the part of the prisoner did not appear to us to have much force to repel that against him. He proved satisfactorily that he was in the Country of Simpson from the 10th to the loth of October, thus rebutting some evidence introduced by the commonwelth, conducing to show that he was in F ra i iv fort about the 1 1th October

'grows in the form of a cuv, 4 French i These 'troops were commanded by Col. ! republican principles, republican iri V - . . . . . TV 1 11 I - 1 1 ... 1 i- .

feet and 3 inches in circumference at tu-er. joramm receieu on ounu top, and 23 inchest at the bottom, being om t,)e musket of a soldier, who sawlarge enough to contain 36 quarts. It ;him employed in giving orders to his

grows on the shore, and has received the ! troops and recalling them to discipline, scientific name of spoi gia patera. After the defeat Ibrahim took refuge in llarhnry States. The squadron sent : Lepanto, and passed over to Patras. to Tripol'i and Tunis by the French gov-;Tnus fmUhed this famous seige, from eminent, to demand satisfaction of 'theirdch the enemies of liberty expected

Uheir triumph,and flattered themselves

with the hope ol seeing the Greeks fall and return to sdaverv." The state of things in the Peloponessus improves every day, and everything is become more regular, and returning to order. The National Assembly, which has been convoked, not at Mcgara

is Ivor one- person is said to have realized hut at iethorn. (between Lonnth and from 1 to 200 .000' dollars from what cost !rCos,) carries on its business with zeal.

him onlv C'JO in work: but such luckvj e Government has commanded tohits had made the people mad, and caus- lt tlli tosetout and assemble and re-unite el them to waste their time, and neglect 1,lt forces' of the chiefs of Romelia, and other and mare certain means of making fly " itn ln to the tdief of 31issoloiighi. money than minin". jColocMroni is to remain blockading Tri-

Hayti. Tins island is tranquil and Ipolnza, antiMhat place, -pressed by In rathe people seem to be rapidly improving. jie, is forced to surrender. Colispoli is Agricuiture is better attended to, and 'to S to Patras, and Nicelas is to observe

those vvho are industrious do well. Mr. Lund. editor of the 4kGenius o. Univer-

from Port au Prince, having succeeded in making ome new arrangements for the emigration and reception of persons

of color especially favorable to slaves who may be liberated in the U. States, on the condition of proceeding to Hay ti. Later news from London papers to the 29i. April. Great Britain and Ireland. The distress among the manufacturers continues unabated. Private subscriptions are making to relieve the working people.

1 he king had given 1000. of their own money to them. At many places, they had assembled in great crowds and destroyed the power looms 210 at one place, 200 at an other, and so on. The military had once or twice been called out, and some persons were injured. Shots were exchanged at Grimshaw Park: many had been apprehended and imprisoned. Money remained excessively scarce in England and enormous sacrifices of property are making. Lord Liverpool, in reply to a question put by lor i Grosvonori announced the

about which time, there was a knock- determination of the government to maining at the door ofCol. Sharp in the night ; tain a neutrality in the war between the

prcsentative, voted against the widow ? whence it might be inferred, some other Grceks and the Turks.

Yes, he voted against her. The votejsought entrance there with hostile in stands recorded in Nile1 Register tent.

thereby saying, go and beg. The reason given by the speaking members who voted against her was that they had no

precedent; and yet it is true, many of

them, and Mr. 1 est also, voted in favor of a donation of 200,000 and a township of land to gen. Lafayette, without

precedent. It may be said, the cases

Greece. There is not any additional news respecting MissoloiiLThi-and wheth-

This

those of the enemy who are at Navarino

and the president, Conduriottis, at the head of the Spartrates, is to besiege Moden and Coron. A letter under the date of Ancona, April 15, confirms the above defeat adding the death of Ibahim, In another letter from Corfu, it is said Missoionghi still holds out repelling all the assaults of the Turks. The camp of the Arabs has been burnt. Another letter from Zante, April 5, says every thing is still in favor of the besieged. The camp of Ibrahim has been burnt and his troops discouraged. At

this moment we hear a verv heavy can

nonade in the direction of Missoionghi. We have no fear, as the garrison is well supplied with provisions and ammunition.

Under the date of Augshurgh, April 24, we find the following: "While the French journals make Ibrahim Pacini take Missoionghi hy assault, the Corfu Packet bringsus letters of the oth April which confirm the news favorable to the Greeks. Ibrahim made another assault upon the 22d of March: but the Egyptians were repussed with a loss of several thousand men; three Beys and a Pacha, remained on tire field. Ibrahim himself has been dangerously wounded; and according to a report in the Ionian Islands, has died from his wounds; but

this last news wants confirmation. Letters from Zante, received at Venice, April 15, announce the death of Ibrahim Pacha. We tind many other articles all tending to confirm the fact, that the Greeks have met with some great and unexpected success. Law. Dea.

tUes, and republican practices, in the superintendence of our republican institu-

Uions. And that our unremitted exer

tions to accomplish his elevation are alike due to the country we love, and the hero who saved it. Other resolutions to carry the proceedings into efiect were passed; one also approving of the nomination of Mr. Shclze for re-election to the chief ma gistracy of the state. JYilcs. Maple Svgar,Wc copy the following from the "Pioneer,"' a paper lately established at We llsborcugh, Tioga County, on thenothern boundary of Pennsylvania, adjoining to the state of NewYork: U. S. Gaz. "There was this season extracted and manufactured from the Forrest Tree, 3G.000 lbs. of this useful and wholesome article; besides 1700 gallons of Molasses, in a new but flourishing settlement in Liberty township, Tioga county, comprising in the whole about ninety families, and occupying a little circle of not more than five miles in extent. The average price of Sugar is S cents per pound; and of Molasses 50 cents per gallon; thus bringing into circulation in this little district, ts3730, and done in the space of about six weeks. Those who read this will judge of the importance of this article. JOHN COCHRAN.

Liberty Tozcnship Shay 10, 1820

General Jackson. A meeting was held

From the Commentator ficanchamp's Trial. This important

trial lasted thirteen days, exclusive of

Sundays. . r rom V ednesday of the first week untiyiie Monday evening following was consumed in the examination of witnesses. Abotft thirty were sworn on the part of the prosecution, for the prisoner about twenty. There was, of course, a great deal of testimony, and numerous

FOREIGJWVEH'S. Xetherlands. The English papers

oe-

That some tracks found in the mor-; er it ha fallen or not, is uncertain.

ning after the murder, leading to andjis a very singular allair. from the house, supposed to be those ofj The Cortitutionel contains the folthe assassin, were not made with his: lowing extracts from a letter dated Conshoes. That Mr. Sharp saw a person. stantinop'e, March 29. at the window, who ran away on her ap-l "We have just seen exposed on the proach, directly after the murder, and gate of the seraglio, 900 heads, brought whom she did not believe to be Beau-' from Vassiladi Anatolieo. and PorosT

aiuerea; me) uid indeed diifer, one was. champ or the assassin. That he had bu-j Among these sad ruins, thus exhibited

a great general, a foreigner, he was the siness at the Register's Office, which to the view of the Christian legationsjat Philadelphia on the 25th ult. Jostph

.u.u, .... s m uiopu.migiiKiJiveiiKiuceunimiocome 10 r ranK-are 10 ne distinguished by their long; llolvatc chairman, and Frederick St

.is, .vcu as in iiau.it, me omer, Mas a tort, etc. ccc.

poor, oid,mtirm and friendless widow of an American revolutionary officer,scarcely known beyond the place of her humble cottage. The husband and son who would have supported her were silent. There was no person interested in securing her friendship a vote in her favor would not have been recorded in England or Franco. I do believe that the people of this district are prepared to record their votes in favor of the widow and orphans. equal justice.

1 II I I .1 l l l . '

nair ana veneraoie nearus, me neaos oi jver and Henry Horn secretaries, at thirty priests, and other religious; audi which the following preamble and reso

lutions were adopted

v hcreas, a republican government

also about six hundred of women,

known by their long tresses, besides a

state the fact as something extraordinary few of children. The Turks utter cries'can be effectively maintained only by the

that meat in the Netherlands is only 2 of joy on beholding them, for they have vigilance and activity of the people, their

srernng(say 4 cents; per lb. tnougn i b,- not witnessed such a spectacle since the voice should, on all occasions of political

importance, be heard in plain and unequivocal expressions of opinions. When apprehensions are entertained that the

months in the year, considerably un-iThc sultan who ordered the throats nf rulers nf tho nntioti rnfnrrr m i nrinl nr

1 I . t . a 1

, perhaps, never no jess than 2o,000 Christians

An old fashion Jllarria'gc Portion. Captain John Hull, who was one of the first founders of the Old South Church, captain of the Ancient and Honorable Artil

lery, a Representative of the town, and in 1GS0 an Assistant, was a man of wealth. A daughter ofhis was married to Major Samuel Sewell. As usual in those days, the father was expected to give his daughter a marriage portion. 'So father Hull, after his daughter was completely, and richly too, dressed and prepared for the cermony, caused her to be put into one side of a large pair of scales, in the presence of her friends, and then piled on dollars and crowns, silver money, until they weighed her down." Report says she was a plump, hearty girl. This must have been a fat marriage portion in those days. Lesion JWjos Letter.

000 cattle perished in the late munda- taking of Calamata, and they flatter

tions. The average price of fresh meat, ; themselves, that they will now have a-

in the United States is, for at least 9 bundance of decorations for the palaces.

der 4 cents per lb. and exceeds it, even during

is called the "time betw

'5

gras

to he cut; meditate schemes injurious to popular

the period which at Chios, has sent orders to Ibrahim Pa-' rights or subversive of the popular will, :tween hay and cha to give no quarters to the inabitants'it should be the aim of every citizen,

Denmark. Under the authority of the

king of Denmark, the bishop of Iceland is in conjunction with the other bishops and superior clergy, to draw up for the celebration of the" 1,000th anniversary of the introduction of Christianity into Denmark, an historical essay on the baptism of king Harold Klak, and its effects in spreading Christianity in Denmark;

of Missoionghi, no matter what the age,! with the moderation due to himself and

sex, or condition maybe. These orders1 the firmness due to his country, openly are positive. There are, he says, 11,-jto warn and perseveringlv to" contend

as against the danger. The silent and se-

000 souls shut out there, and he h;

need of that number of heads. We hope, that should such a calamity befal the soldiers of the cross, they will first have sold their lives at the dearest rate.

We understand, that it is the heads of

cret progress of power, may prepare and impose shackles which, at an emergency, it would be difficult, if not impossible, to throw off; forcing the community in asssertion of unalienable ricrhts, into

fofthe inhabitants of Anatolieo, who wereja state of violence, incomjaaUble with

Manufacture of Linens. A company in New York hae recently established on an extensive scale near Waterford, a Factory for the manufacture of Linens, and propose to carry on this important, and in this country, uovel branch of trade in the most aporoved manner. The company offer .soOO for the best models of machinery to be used in the manufactare of the raw material, and .JlOOOmr the best essay on the different processes by which the cloth is to be perfected. It is believed that the only manufactory of the kind in the United Stales is one on a small scale at Patterson, New Jersey. The article of linen forms an important item of the imports of the. U. States and this first attempt to establish an extensive

manufactory in this country, must engage the good wishes of all. The cotton fabrics of the United States now meet with a decided preference, both at home and abroad the woolen establishments are daily producing cloths equal in all respects to those received frcm abroad, and are gradually and firmly taking root and we doubt not that in a few years the manufacture of linen will assume a due rank among the productions of the skill and industry of our countrymen. halt. .'nne7-.

The Quakers, inN. Carolina, have

just emancipated the remainder 536 of

their slaves. 120 go to Ilavti. 31G Li beria, and 100 to Ohio- and Indiana. They hud previously liberated 111