Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 33, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 26 August 1826 — Page 2
FOREIGN NEWS.
'Frcrr. London papers to the 3d of June, (Ji :T Britain and Iceland. The -1. i.: i
c:s:rt 3 among ine worn;ng classes con
tinuet as samples of fhe
countrr, it is asserted that 19 or 20,000 j
are cut of employment in Lrlasgow, and 9 or, . ?,000 more in other parts of Lanarksfr "e. Tr.t elections for members of parliament have caused events that throw all
our or n most violent proceedings into aj
knock-downs
Hah Embassador a ConarantJivople to treat for! have been lost. Many who are here,
and were at Carraccas during the great Earthquake there, say that this shock was much more severe; but the houses being better built here, the injury has been less. Half past five. I have been taking another survey, and was surprised to find
in, at hundreds of families are sending
neaea with tbe Ottoman Forte. It will serve
to re-animate the spirits of the Greeks, if it should not occasion tbe rejection of any terms which nay be proposed short of complete
State of the emancipation. If the Greeks lay down their
arms wiiboai attaining loe great oDjeci iur which so much blood has been spilt, they will soon find themselves under a despotism more iron-hearted tha ever Statesman.
The translation of the protest is from the Daily Advertiser. Gentlemen As a private eitizen. and as the
author of tbe present strup
li,
eds and bedding into the plain, and
the bull with a dagger he held, and fired th &miih. whirh with the iineline 1
ami ih tlarinf of the flarsjlndian Agency, about two
wrought the animal up to the highest jmiles above the cantonment in
fTrctive force at Cantonment St-
sup marched a few days since for the t A. A ... . V. k 4 PA9
hundred
the wil-
:..u r j i, ri r.A tU-U-m. The Indian arent nas ntu u-
in,. hP 1erod iul olunced. writhed and ithentic information of an intended inva-
' 1 o '
and tossed, but his tormentor peruna
ciouslv kept his seat w
f ih TVlawares. Kickapoos, and
hile shouts andiShawnees.upon the Cadoos; and trom
sion
shade 1 here are regular knock-tiownsinzlloa Xo aj family and m self, publicly to and h'-:tlea between the opposing parties jeXj,re8 my sentiments on a question which in rnanv cases the candidates have -oust decide the fate of Greece. In adopting
erecting booths there for the night. All fear another shock. 1 9th 12 o'clock
le, I owe it to the i noon. 1 lie night has passed quietly,
and the alarm subsiding.
been pelted with stoDes, and the houses in which they sought safety pretty nearly torn down. A good many persons have
From late London papers. Cozens, the officer who was thrown in-
tbe measure, of soliciting the intervention of
tbe English Embassador to reconcile Greece t0 a tub of melted fat, while lately searchmtb her tyrants, the national assembly have, H a tallow-chandler's premises in the
been killed the military was called in wandered from their sacred duties, and lost gtVand, is the last Englishman who has
tiwusii At-kJi hj ......, w i . nrtinnfr cries and peals of laughter, burst fromjthc apparent state of commotion an on n ' Pin..iiv flip hull had thn Ounnaws. it is believed that mey
tried every expedient to rid himself of (will join the hostile party, ill any rate, his troublesome companion, and all the'.it is certain that they will attach themspectators were satisfied to their hearts'.selves to the strongest side, i he apcontent with his antic gambols, his ridcr;pearance of a military force among , hem i i tu i h; mul rid it is thouplit. will punoress this invasion.
tiiui1 v r u mtr Ufitii-i miw i"tj c ' , .
him of his mberv. oi oniy me ioi.ii uw.iuu.u u. ....
doos is threatened, but the lite or me agent, and consequently, the massacre o? his familv, and all whites that may be
Danville, Ky. August 11. Accident. On Tuesday evening last
John Dugan, a gentleman who has been present at the Agency
in
1
th
several instances. At Leicester no bt of tbe end for which tbey hate met. It made njmsejf con,ri; uous bv the stri(- for several days past in the neighborhood
than MO rioteri were arrested by lnt to annul her independence but to con- , n Crcce (Qrf constables, assisted by a party of the d perju.f it, that lb. n.t.on of ,R hu
ol
V f 11 1
narroasourn,
was thrown from nis
'.A'l-t t r t n. p prinr 'rinr'ca an n mr i. i 11:11 l ill uir i u.ui iiiiti-
. 1 . . . 4. J ' 1 .- - w . , .
JJfeGuartland sent to jail. Mr. Plunk--ITuIr'ZSi rhn U-iCobbett made the following remarks: ing from this place to Harrodsburgh,
et has been clmired, and among tnose, - future ,od wi jud ittJ rliall ; lhere is in London a very tasmonahle'and as so dreauiuiiy oruisea ana mangwho carried him were some of the fit-' ,he act of t0.tay. 'street called Pall mall, w hich belonged led that his hie is despaired ol. 31 r. 1).
We have detaiL-daccounts ofsome oftheltru? position?
lors (he laiL of Missoionbi surm your Trust t the kU known energj and patriotism of the D'-ttioR. as at (Le commeocement of the
coun-
transactions at this place thy were coarsely indecerjt. The language used
bv the candidates wan anv thinp-ele i
than what bPcame eentlcmen. The lie! !fro,! he breast of every Greek is a was often given and returned. Cobbett'SMl,M?,on1 ,8 lt the :ant of r"0UT mob stoned the party of enpt. Barrie of!wh,ch en 7 mk ar P to the , r t i : - , .... zenerositv olTOur lellow cihfcrns. never vs
ine n. wno is one ot t he candidates h Gfffk tQ the voicft of bij
ana me capiain was hardlv prevented from a personal chastisement of Coblxtt. And thus it is at different places. There
were
Coventry yelling and hissing and ap-'their situation will secure to us the nesired aid
plauding, intermixed with plentiful dis- It is in such critical roomen's thai great nacharges of paving stone?, by way of ar-jtions and truer citizens become known. Are gument: a large party of drunken wromen ;we desirous of peace? let us recur io our ariiis.
If For reasons which to me ar unknown, (hp national assembly persit in i's first Resolution;
I think it my niost sacred duty to protest; and
before a!I Greece, and all Christian nations. I
do most solemnly prote5t against an feet, which
I regard as illegal, anti-l,l!cnic, and unworthy of a nation who thoujh conquered mor tb3n once has never yet treated with her tprants. As an independent Greek and a sincere friend to my country, I will never cease to fiifbt in concert with my fellow-citirens, and will be ready k sbd the last drop of my bleod" as long as the war of Independence shall endure. (Signed) DEMERTRIUS YPSILINTI.
lo--s or re university nut ne ana iney yyhcn aropc feei8 more decp;T than ever Iformerly to the Crown. 1 nis estate is were defeated; ho was hurled from histn8t our C0UMe ean never succumb to the now the public's, and Lord Lansdale is seat, and the fragments of his chairitrojjCg ef fortune, with what eyrs will she re- our tenant. I, myself, rented a house in thrown into a sink-cool. Cobbelt wasat 'Rarij the plenipotentiaries of Greece, thus sig- this same street, nearly opposite a place Preston, endeavoring to get himselfinalizing then. selves by an act unparalleled in (called Carlton house, Well, the rent I .ejected but was at the. tail of the poll, 'the annal of nations, and proving to tbe worldipaid to the person who had a lease of it
without the prospect of being otherwise, (that they are themselves ignorant of their was 300. a year. The rent which that
person paid to the public, to s,wj ibi. 16s. a year. (Laughter) Vcr veil. The Duke of Buckingham has a house in the same street a most magnificent palace of a house, and I should say that it might be very moderately let for a thousand pounds a year his Grace pays
. : 42. and some old pence a year. There
Vxm is another house called 31arlborough-
We are in need of protection : let us recur ! hu;e, and, I am sure, I used always to
to the sovereigns of all European nations. AllUbink that it belonged to the Duke ol
several pretty general battles at jhave an rqual claim to our graMudr, end 'Marlborough but it is the public'sii
were also paraded, to curse and abuse
some of the candidates. Battles and the throwing of stones, also took place in Southwark, and a general riot was attempted, hut the friends of sir Robert "Wilson were strong enough to command the peace. The lighting was so consid
erable at Chester, and the throwing of
stones so general, that all the shops on the streets were shut for six hours. Many persons were much injured, and " black
eyes and bloody noses' appear to have
neen "as plenty as black-berries." At llchester, Henry Hunt was one of the candidates. What was said by him and others on the hustings, is given in the
London papers. Liar, rascal, vagabond,
coward, were the polite terms most fre
quently used. It would seem, from
what is staled, that a mob of 500 or 1000
drunken persons is quite a common alfair. Greece. The Greek committer at Paris, have received intelligence that the Greeks, under the command of Nicetas, entered Tripolitza on the 13th of May. The eilorts of Ibrahim to succour that place, were unavailing, end he had returned to Patras after suffering considerable losses. Gen Roche has addressed to tbe Greek committee at Paris the following documents: J
Resolutions of th? rihlh national assembly at Ephhiurns. "His ex. the British ambassador at
EARTHQUAKE AT BOGOTA. A letter from Bogota, under the dale of June 18th, furnishes the followingaccount of the Earthquake recently experienced there: "We are all here in a state of great excitement and anxiety. Last night was the most awful one I ever passed. We were sitting at whist as the clock
chimed a quarter to eleven: at that mo
ment we were all sensible of the shock
of an earthquake, not, however, violent enough to make any extrordinary irn-
pression, and we pursued our game.
About two minutes elapsed, when we experienced a most awful repetition, the walls of the house were dreadfully
agitated, our candles were overturned, chairs and table? thrown from one side
is our house (A laugh.) During the
time that a residence was sought out for
the late unfortunate Queen, the rent asked was 1,500. a year. The rent which the Duke pays us the public, is 35. Gentlemen, there is a specimen for you of the way in which the public's estate is taken care of.
BuU-baitiiirr in hffna. My attention
is by occupation a Shoemaker, and for
merly from Lincoln county, west Tennessee, in which county he says his relations live. More Murder. — On Tuesday night last
William Dean, late of the Penitentiary, was killed in an affray of the "knock down and drag out" character. The person who struck the fatal blow is not known, as it was dark and probably more than
one engaged. We hope the murderer 4. The Sonps oi our Father. From the Month
ly Mazirie. 5 Ascent of Mont Blanc. From the New Mcnvh. ly Magazine. 6. The Invocation From the psrr.p. 7. Memoirs of Marshal Hsaonipitri";. Fiom the Rrtrcipecitvt. Uniew. 8. On the De tb of a Young Bride. Tcom Li IJelle Assrmhlee.
or FOREIGN LITERATURE .LY) sciESvcn, Is just published by E. LITTELL, PHILADELPHIA. The subscription is 5 a yehr pavaUe in advance It will be sent to any part of the United States, by mil, upon a payment of five dollar, o: account, being received by the publisher. Contents of Jo. 8, for Avgust. 1 Iife of Canova. From thr Moot1.1v Review. 2 Waterton's Wandering in South America. From the Edinburgh luvitw. 3. Life and Character of the Rt. Hon. Jme Osw ald. Fn m tbe British Critic.
mav he brought to justice, not for any
affection we have for Mr. Dean, but to
prevent such fiend like monsters from!
ranging the earth in quest of human blood. Maysville, Ky. August 9.
Suicide! On Saturday morning last, '9. Fraser's 1 rTeU on the Bsnka of the Cus-pan.
Thomas Thomas, a youth of Brown county O. deliberately undressed and threw himelf into the C)hio river, at this place and was drowned. His body was found on Sunday morning, and interred on the opposite shore.
An unfortunate occurrence took place in one of the Streets of Lexington between nine and ten o'clock on the eve
ning of Wednesday last. The circum
stances a9 ar as they have come to cui
was diverted frort? the assembly bv the!
cry of the hull, and the savage nionsterlkncwlede, areas follows: Some young
came Deuowmgirom nis connnementintOjinen wno nau drant ireeiy, ana were the area: he glared wildly round on the rnakin: a great noise in the streets, were spectators, who set up a shout and waved Irr.et by the watch, when a rencounter their handkerchiefs espying a horseman! took place between the captain of the
enclosed with him, he made impetuously 'watch and Thomas Park, one of the
towards him; the horseman had a long young men: after some blows had passed spear and a cloak over his arm the betw een them, Park fired a pistol at the (inter he shook in the face of the bull Canlain, w hich missed him, and entered
and turning his horse dexterously on oneithe breast of William M'Bee, one of the
'side, evaded the plunge of the animal. 'young men with Park, who died instant-
I his manoeuvre he repeated several ly. Park has left the place, times, pursuing in his turn the bull, and 1 We are informed by the stage driver pricking him with his spear, when the oiis morning, that Mr. John Blake who enraged monster would wheel on hU, was wounded on the road between Lexpnr&uer, who by the same slight would ington and Paris by Reuben Rankin, a
avoid him. His performance went off .mentioned in our last, died last evening.
with great eclat, but at last the hull, making a most furious charge, turned the same way with the horse, and pluigd his horns into the horse?s bowels: with
Ky. Gazette.
Haverhill, July 26. Bear caught.
We have lately seen the skin of a large
horse, burst from the spectators. The
1. No T-irk shall be permitted to inhabit the Grecian territory, nor to hold any property in Greece. 2. All the fortresses in the possession of the Turks shall be given up to the Greeks. 3. The sultan shall have no influence on the internal organization of the country, nor on the clergy. 4. The Greeks to have a sufficient
force for the safety of the interior, and a marine far the protection of its commerce. 5. That they shall be governed by the same regulations and enjoy the same rights in the Peloponnesus, the continent
ot Oreece, the Islands of Eubea, Candia and the Archipelago, and in all the provinces that have taken up arms, and that have been incorporated in the Greek government. 6. That the articles mentioned in the present act, cannot be changed by the ambassador, nor the commission named by the national assembly to correspond with the ambassador. 7. The Greeks shall preserve their own flag. t3. They shall have the right to coin money, 9. The amount of tribute shall be fixed, and the mod , of payment to be annual or to be in full. 10. That a truce shall be granted. And in case of the refusal of the porte to accede to these proposals, the commission may address themselves to any or all the powers of Europe to ask aid and protection, and may act as they hall
jud'e moat proper lor the interest! of
Greece. The Greckt Fr'mce Ypsilanti entered th f 'lowing oianlf protest against iho resolution uf the IVational Assembly of Epidaurus, passed iho 21 ih of April, which authorised the Eng-
of the room to the other we could our-
Constantinople, is remitted to treat for sedves scarcely maintain our erect posi-'poor animal soon became exhausted by-
peace between the Ottoman porte andpns, and were so perfectly paralyzed; his exertion and loss of blood, when his
thr (j reeks, on the fullowinc: conditions, that we never thought ol getting out ot rider drew a stiletto and eased himof
W ' 1 . - ..... .
viz: the house; indeed mv own belief, was. life. Another combatant now ramp into
that the house must fall before we could! the field carrying a lone iron spear: with
possibly get out of it, and that it was,!thishe dropped on one knee in front of
therefore- useless to move. i ne ceiling- the door from which the bulls issued : one was coming down upon us in large liakes;'end of the spear in the ground, and poised and the fall of a large mirror at that the other for the bull to rush on. One
moment, which we took to be part of; of the fiercest, irritated to the highest the house, added to the alarm. It wasjdegree by his keepers, rushed out of the
indeed, appahng: never, never shall Ijdoor, but paused on seeing what opposed
torgct it. It passed having lasted torty minutes. We then went into the street
where crowds were on their knees praying
most fervently. A general rush was made for the square in which the palace is. There we found thousands collecting and collected. Women and men,
a spring he cleared himself of his antag-i bear which was caught at Coventry, onist, and bounded round the ring with- Early on the morning of the 5th instant, the rapidity of lightning. A shout of ap-j notice was given that a bear was caught, plause at the feat of the bull, who exult-i About fifteen persons attended to escort
ingly shook his g.try front at the rider,) fsim from the mountain to the place of 1 1 II . I 1 ll ll' II'.J' . 1 .1.
wno nrmiy Kept nis seal on ine iivmgi nanuaiion, intending; to conduct him to
him. For a moment he nawed the earth
and bristled his horrid front: the next
jwith a roar he dashed upon his oppo
nent, who fearlessly eyed the savage, steadily grasped his spear, and as he
came up received him on its point, pene
Bath village, as was thought best by most
present. However pow en'ul and strong
his majesty was by taking advantage of
of his situation, one tied a rope to the chain of the trap, and five or six men held the rope, which was about thirty
teet long to stop the speed down hill.!
After getting out of the wood, the bear manifested his inclination to return. The
Fiora the Monthly ltevitw and Loudon Maga
zine. 10. On visiting the Field of Battle at Hmings. From the Metropolitan Quarterly M,razine. 11. Tbe London University. Frcra tit Edinburgh Keview. 12. Ti.e Thin Speaker From tbe Monthly Re-vi-mr.w 13. Erot nd Anteros. From the Metrjpolitaa Qu&rurly Mugazire. 14. The Fi'hlefc Lover at the Crave of the Betrayed. From the same. 15 Boccaccio. From the London Magazine. 16. Child and Blind Grandfather. Fitm the L iidon Liternry Gazette. 17. Prr in his Utter Year. From the NewMonthly Maffaiine. 18 Miacellanious Selection The Iron 11 ask Ne Iland Southern Frontier of Thibet Ittuaian Canals -Comets The condensingFiocesa of Hammer-burdening the Ft'gea of Cutting1 instruments Piecocity of iiu&ictii Talent New South YTales. 9. Literary Intelligence Napoleon in the other World Memoirs ot a Sergeant in the Trench Army Four Years Residence in France Memoirs of the Prince de Montbarey Ros-
coe" German Novelists The political Primer Boaden's Lite of Mrs Siddons Second vol. of Sefur's Mrmoirs Niebuhr's History of Rome Trollops edition of Homer UusselV Scred and Profane History of the World Matheson1 History of Hannibal Uordes" Paulas Parochialig Graham on Coin tnd Currrnoy Travels in Chili and La Plata Ketham on trish Antiquities The Mosaic Precepts elurida'ed and defended Mrs. Perk's Napoleon: Hug's Introduction to the New TehUmrnt History of the Crusades New Gr uenlotrical Chart The Revolt of the Bees The Littl tVnrld of Knowledge Epitome of Aocient and Modern History Mount Calvary, 8k;. A Sys
tem of Domestic Economy and Cookery New Historical Movel Part I. of a Dictionary of Anatomy and Phisiolopy Synoptical Tables of the Materia Vndria Letters frcm Cockney Landz Treatise on the nature and Cure of ilheatatisra - Rev. A Norman on the N. cecity of a Reveli'inn - History of 'he MaLrattas Recensio Synoytien Annatauonis Sacra The Gipsey, a TIa of Romance -Illustrations of Anglo-S-xon Pietrv, Sir Sec. ?0 .AVw British PuWcationi
COUNSELLOR AT LAM'. Ofce on Front Street, Cincinnati, near the Ifttel.
E will practice in the counties of Hamilton and flutler, and in thf District and
circuit courts of the United States, for the
men then shifted drag ropes, and endeav-' District of Ohio; also, in the coanty of Dearored to force him against his will. Hejhorn, and in the Supreme court of the stato was disturbed hy doers: several vere:f Indiana.
the addition of a blanket thrown around
them mothers, in the agony of grief
and apprehension, clasping their children to their bosoms fathers and brothers endeavoring to provide them with covering groups of females in every direction, calling each others names to be assured that all were safe. Dismay and despair were general. No one would return home, and thousands pas-
ed the whole night inthe square. Three
wounded, but not badly. The bear finding himself defeated in his object of re
turning, manifested signs of great displeasure. He snarled, rising on end, took up the trap, and pressed on after the men who had hold of the rope before him. He ouicklv caught the hind.
i j
trating through the body and coming! most, whose name vas Wm7 Mann, In
just as they jumped out of bed, with ( out of the back; it had cut his life strings, stead of shaking hands with him. as you
April 15, 1825.
15
JOHN M? I IH E, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
AS commenced the practice of the Law in the third Judicial Circuit. Office on Wal-
nu' street, opposite the Church. LawreACeburjfh, May 11, 1826. 18-tf.
.-...rl I . i .. J 1 lJ i .1 .
ittwu airtreieu anu sprawieu ai me
foot of the matador. This so pleased the crowd that it was called for again. Another man stepped up and took the same station, another hull was let out, fierce as the former rushed with the same in
trepidity to the fight hut the poor fel
a shriek a toss in the air
o'clock P. M. 1 have iust returned from and all wa ovpp with him Thc
making a round ot the town, to observelmoi ster exultinglv bathed his head in
tne extent ol damages. Several houses are thrown entirely down many are rent assundcr from top to bottom. The Cathedral, a splendid edifice, has one of its wings rent from its base to the tower. Scarcely a bouse in the city is
without injury. Mine has every one of
its principal walls split in several places
dining room in ruins the partition of
my bed room ha& fallen in, and had I been in bed, should have been at least severely bruised. A severe shock has not been felt here until now since the year 1805. About six years ago, it is said, there was a slight one, but no injury was done. It appears miriiulous that only three live
may sometimes have seen blacks and whites, he exercised the power of a
chief bailiff, smote him on the back and
made a prisoner of him. But, not con tent with the exerche of legitimate an
thority, he proceeded to acts of great
violence. He bit him through the thieh
low losing his fortitude at this critical) then quitting his hold, caught him by the
moment, the spear shook in his hand ; the middle, and while the savage monster
nun pushed past it and lell on the luck-jheld the victim trembling in his grasp he
less wreicn:
was released from his hold by a well-di
rected blow upon his pate, as true as
you live and breathe, sir, from a club in
the bowels of his victim, and trampledjthe hands ef Captain Marston, iut in : i rL : . . i . . ' J ' .
out nis nesn piecemeal. 1 he spectators,
althoughtheydid not burst into applause, evinced a strange apathy at the melancholy catastrophe, which did not a moment stop the sport from going on. Men on horseback and a foot came on and amused the multitude, by tormenting and playing with bulls, exhibiting feats of skill iu horsemanship, courage and agility, truly astonishing. As a concluding piece, a bull came on decked
with flags and bell?, and having attached
to his body in different places hunches of squibs. A man was fastened on his
back, whose business it was
time to save him from the jaws of des
truction. Un starting the bear again, other? narrowly made their escape, being violently pursued fora short distance. Mr iVJalin though severely and somewhat dangerously wounded, it is hoped will speedily recover. The bear was afte rwards shot. He measured seven feet in length, and, though thin in flesh, was estimated to weigh upwards of 400 pounds. The price of his kin is eight dollars. A. . Int.
Extract of a letter datad Xatchitoehes.
to torment! Jum 21. Ninety effective men the
N. Cr. HOWARD,
! COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MAS removed xo Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, where he will faithfully attend to professional business intrusted to his care. He wili attend the circuit courts in Dearborn, Switzerland, Uiplev and Franklin counties, also the Supreme and TJ. Statts courts at Indianapolis. Office on Hiph Street, nearly opposite the Palladium Pntinp- Office. Feb. 25, 1826. 8. FULIJJXG, D 17. YG, A. YD DRESS IJYG OF CLOTH. THE subscriber respectfully informs the public that he is prepared to receive Cloth at jXE w fulling mill, tdjoininpthe Carding Machine ct Oliver Hustia, in Manchester, and he hopes that from his long experience in that branch of business, he v Ai be enabled to give general satisfaction. THOMAS DARLING. Manchester Jul 94 18?6. r EMO VAJL.
THE subscriber, who is in posseasion of tbe medicine for the cure of echirrous tumors, and cancerous affections. Las left Lawrenceburgh, and moved to Cleves, near the North Bend, Hamilton county, Ohio; where he may be found at any time, by those who wish to experience the good effects of his medicine for destroying the above disorder. JOHN L. W ATKINS. Cleves, Sept. 26, 1825. 391 j'r.