Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 34, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 2 September 1826 — Page 2
both sides is estimated at 10.000, and the A ""a Pacha is said to be among them. Constantinople still resembles a camp.
Several quarters of the city have been
LATE FOREIGN JVEIVS. From the Daily Advertiser. T?v ( rnrd.'rf chin Dnn Oinvnff rnnf.
Ciark,a,rived yesterday in 23 days iromjbt, and the Sultan, taking advantage Havre, we have received Paris papers tojofhis victory, has ordered executions,
under his own eyes, anu rewards to the
faithful among the Janissaries.
courage has also finally conciliated to
him the favor of the people.
papers
the 14th, Havre papers to the 15th, and London papers to the 13th" of July inclusive. About ?he beginning of June, the plan long proposed, by the Grand Seignior for he new organization of the Janissaries an J the formation of regular troops, was put in execution in Constantinople. The grand Seigniors decree on the subject, contains in substance the following dispositions; That the ancient statutes and privileges of the Janissaries shall be preserved; salaries to be paid during life, and then to revert to the treasury. One hundred and fifty men are to be taken from each of the fifty specified ortes of Janissaries.
. to be formed into corps exercised on thci
European system: each soldier tobe paid 30 paras a day, beside his clothes, a rnusket and sabre. Officers from the Egyptian army are expected at Constants ople. The old corps of Cannoniers and Bombadiors is to be augmented ; and the - organization is gradually to extend to the provinces, and from the infantry to til? cavalrr. The anniversary of American Independence was celebrated by the Americans at Paris, and a public dinner given on the 4th July. G-mera Lafayette, his s.n and the Count Lateyrie, were present. Count S'gur was prevented
from attending by ill health.. The hall was decorated with the French and American flas. The number at table was 65. Mr. Barnet the American consul, presided. Among the regular toasts was: "Our illustrious benefactor, Gen. Lafayette. We cannot but add our voice in echo of the voice of our country' The General rose and returned thanks, and briefly related a history of his visit to the United States, and alluded to tiie extraordinary attentions of our countrymen. He said, "It is thus, gentlemen, that after having visited the 24 United States, after having, on the glGrious ground of Bunker Hill, celebrated the 50th Anniversary of the 17th June, I had the pleasure to dine the 4th; July at the same place where commen-j
ccd those welcomes, as touching as thev were honorable. To day I am happy to assemble with you in this circle, at a period of half a century since the area of a new social order, which has alreadv pervaded the American Hemisphere, and which cannot fail to enlighten, and at length to liberate the world. I am still mrre happy (permit the observation from one cf the veterans of the revolution) on finding here so many of the citizens of Americ:i, whu, hu more they see of Europe, the more will they be attached fo those institutions founded on the
rights of man republican virtues practical liberty simplicity of policy true representation the sail-govern
ment of the people, and in consequence of
these opinions I propose the following toast: The budget of American liberty: Let other nations eifect what it cot, and whit it contains' The- Augsburgh Gazette states, that
a coolness exists between the .Court of
Rome and France, wltich has its origin from strong representations made by the former to the latter in favor of the Greeks. Great zeal for the Greek?, is shown by subscriptions nude in Poland.
Count Pahlen, attached to the Russian Ministry of foreign allairs, has been appointed Governor of Odessa, A Lyons pa pe r sa vs, t ha t Lord Coch rane determined to go to Greece only in consequence of a particular request made bv
a well known individual of Rio Janeiro. Lord Cochrane had stopped at Almira in Grenada, and was to sail on the 1 2th June. The deputies of the Greek committee Count Eugene d'Harcourt, Delavigne and others had sailed for Smyrna to treat with the Greek government on an object of the highest importance. Nothing less is contemplated than to proclaim for King of Greece the second
son of the' Duke of Orleans the duke of!
Nemours. Twenty-seven young French officers
merchant, is most undoubtedly true. Colocotroni, with his army, covers the ruins of Argos. Nothing is positively known of the taking of Tripolitza.
The Pacha nf Egyyt In a work recently published at Pans by the Count de Noe, 1800,
His W meet with a curious anecdote respect
ing this famous Egyptian despot. "Mohammed Yousouf, of Carcassian birth, I 1 I. ' 1 J : I .1. .! I J .... I .
1 he organization was with little noise! ' ... t t 7 . . . .-iiol Asia Minor. His master, struck with his
people are by no means prepared, audible and the whole of these election
m manv instances they are ready to dis- would uc nugatory anu voiu
pute the power of the Government to
compel its payment. The result of thb
disagreement between the parties, it is feared, will be rebellion or revolution, either of which is much to be deprecated in the present situation of the Island. The British Consul General, it is expected, will shortly return to his country, as he is unable to do any tiling in furtherance of the views of his Government with the President of Hayti, and the circumstance of his having been gazetted as a colored man, did him much
anu evC ) ui.uk a,T -c """'i"" """'handsome face and manifest talents, conceived the night of the 15th, when the leaders $m,ng ,ikmg fof b,m and ?dopte(J h,m a3 of the Janissaries began their manoeu-;hg son S(lon afler ,jlis rebelIion of Oglou vres;and at six in the morning the re-jpaoba took placCi and bo(h f.llhcr anJ sotJ volt was complete. The Janissaries had 'joined tne force sent to suitress it Thev ar-
brought their cooking vessels to theived iust in time to witness the defeat of the.h'j"' in the estimation of the llaUiens,
square of the Almcidan, and oyersetj j urkih Admiral by 0icu. The Admiral, jalthough it was thought to be a master tjie (oxvns situated on the banks of the
them, to imply that they would have' who was to answer according to tisane-, with stroke of polk) by Englishmen, who river. When they .arrived opposite
Grccnsburgh, Pa. August 18, 182(3. AFFLICTING CIRCUMSTANCE. We learn that, on Monday last an accident of a most afflicting nature, occurred on the Monongahela river, opposite Belle Vernon, in this county. The circumstances, as related to us, are as follows. A company of artillery, commanded by captain Rogers, left Browns ville in a boat, for the purpose of joining the parade at Pittsburgh. A piece of ordnance had been mounted on the.
roof of the bor t in the charge of captain Rogers, with which the company saluted
nothing to do with the Grand beigmor, his bead lor sucb a dieastt-r, could devis nojt-eem to have lorgotten the fact tnat'0.:!ic Vernon, capt. Rogers was sitting and they refused provisions. They invi- other mode of escaping from the ccnnj-i. nee : the people of the Island are as tenaciously tnc i,n;il lw.der the roof some delay ted theTopschis to imitate their exam-tliatl tl'al of throw h.s the blame on some, oitaa'abont color as those of any part of the took place in tiring the salute. In eideY pie, butlhev refused ; however, the Jan-ioftirers. lias choice, f ll on the Prha. thr ; v.'oi 5I. A ret ort was currently circu- 0 ascertain the cause, he unfortunately
ianc continued to march towards the adopted - ther cf Mohammed, and to MolHn.-jj.j in or, a:, Prim e on the 2.0 J ol Seraglio, threatening to depose Mah-, 0,6(1 ,J,aje!f be WVed frr " dm-. ll j ,.h ;, that the Consul had handed in his moud and to proclaim his son. I1"' ,Qt0 promw.n h.m the sports ; u;;,ma, lu:), ahd f!Xed on a time for his
At noon the Seraglio was invested;). , ... . -,; k pi urdess his proposals should
anu ..it;.. lUuw...iumc. u. x ulu,s " " , the Admiral's lent tvherr .he conversion b
hal come bv water irom me arsenal
pning to f-.il on .he perfect-on to which hc j
d l, and it is the general im-
he would have permission
English h.d hrmnrht the. mumfacitir l li v'-' depart at the most convenient oppor-
arms, the dm.ra! produced h p i;r f I , .u-iun j t!?:,n.S the Government having no tur
made pistols, one of which v?s loadt-d mi l ihe other was not. The one not load'd wa? presented to the Pacha, and while he wag adm.r ing its beauty, the Admiral discharged ihe other at his head. He fell to the earth, and bis unnatural son completed the woik with his iaer. 4 I his execrable act procured for Mohamnsei! the post of R iaya-Bey or Vice-Admiral 1 b bloody head of his paternal friend was sen, to Constantinople, and his memory was
cba-ged with the dNprace of a defeat which asoiber person had suffered Not many years elapsed before, through the protection of Cptpin Pacha and the intrigues of Ihe Seraph iVahammed Ycusoof was raised to the stalin of Vice-Roy of Egypt!" And this is the man who is now the chief eiemy of the Grecian freedom, whose son (trah.ro is the only military commander of talents in theratks of the Turkish troops.
Preston. (jE.?g.) June 6. At the close cf tha election on Saturday the candidates addressed the electors a follows: j Mr. Stanley congratulated Mr Wood on his; probability of success with the same cordiality j
a3he cou!d Captain Uarrie, if the lalter rn-j
tleman should be elected; they were both gentlemen and he ibould be happy to have either of them as a colleague. Mr Wood exulted in his expected triumph over the 'l ory candidate and Tory principles; disclaimed all connection with the band ol rmcd rufluuis. denied that lie had giv n his consent to the introduction of the military, and promised to set in Parliament &rccr nng to the wishes of the electors should he be. returned by them an honor which, he bad no
doubt of obtaining on Monday.
Capuun liarrie Gentlemen, rov voters
have been prevented from coming up this dy
also the. usual tricks have been played avisl
me.
ing upon this subject, one of our intelli
gent correspondents, residing in the Island, remaU ;The sanguine expectations of tiie Englishmen here, as to what Mr Mc-Kei-zie, the 13ritih Consul, was to ac
complish, and the probable failure of his
success in any one point, are striking instances of tS.e gullibility ol John Bull. Mr. McK. confesses the g?, and ac!vik)v ledges nimsell to have been fairlv duped; at the same time he expresses his admiration ol the correct information respecting these people, as displayed in the Panama message." Respecting the unpleasant situation in winch the President of the Republic finds himself placed, our correspondent writes to this eifect: 4iVe have a report that the President is either going to resign by request, or from the embarrassed situation of the country rendering his post no longer tenable. Other causes than his mal-ad-minisiration have conduced to brinsr about the distresses under which the people labor, and which were out of his power to guard against, had he been wiser than what lie is. Still, these people "do not lonl: into the hidden mysteries of things' and are apt to condemi where they should approve. Bait. Gaz.
l . i! . i i l : rn.
sent id an pans oi toe empire. l ne result is to be anxiously looked for. It may be that faithful Topschis will riot every where be found to act with decision. r
London dates of July 8th, state that Capt. Parry" is to be sent on another voyage to the Polar seas, in the ship Hecla. Talma has been very ill, but is much better. Fire at Cronstadf. On the 21st June,
a great fire broke out at Cronstadt, which destroyed a great quantity of provisions prepared for the merchant vessels, and some wooden buildings including 25 stores, 17 shops, &c. The ships were removed from the harbor for security. 1,200,000 hoards and immense quanti
ties of hemp as. d potash were destroyed. THE GREEKS. Eord Cochrane had sailed for Greece and it was understood was to have com-! mand of all the Greek naval force. Hej
has in his squadron two or three steam boats, one of considerable force. It will not be astonishing if the plan of this Admiral was in imitation of Carthage when she attacked Rome viz: to go to her enemies territory. The following is the
iproscriptof his to the Pacha of Egypt,
have set out fr.)m Paris for the service ofil request you to address your answer Greece under the command of Col. Fab-! to me at Constantinople, where lam ro-
vier. Thev were to be ioinerl by fifty in a direct line, to arrange with the
J J . l ."T ...
with some faithful troops, presented themselves at the avenues of the palace w ith eaonon. This surprised the Janissaries, and made them hesitate: but towards evening they shelved a disposition to make an attack, when the Sultan arrived from his summer retreat on the other side of the Bosph.iroilt, displayed the standard of Mahomet. At the same time criers mounted all the minarets, and called on all faithful believers to assem
ble round his highness. The ranks of
the Janissaries bo. can to grow thinner, and the Topschis with their cannon charged with case shot, came out of the seraglio, and being backed by the marine troops, made a terrible carnage of the Janissaries, who retired to their barracks to the number of about 12,000. There they iioped they should be left in repose; but at near midnight the Sultan gave orders that they should be attacked, and the barracks set on fire. The chiefs then gave themselves up as prisoners; ethers were executed, and fifty chiefs of Ortas were strangled.
On the 16(h, the Aga Pacha continued
his persecutions of the Janissaries who
had escaped and maintained their defence in some houses. A certain num
ber however succeeded in escaping to
Adrinople. On the 17th the arrest of
Janissaries opposed to the new system, who had concealed themselves in the city was continued; and harboring them was forbidden on pain of death. The markets were opened. The same day the Aga Pacha was nominated Khan; 43 chiefs of Janissaries received employments corresponding; with their ranks, as a reward
for their fidelity; and a hatti sheriifof
his highness erased the name of Jauissa ry from the books of the empire.
On the loth, the Sultan, taking ad-L
vantage of his success, had drums .-those guilty o?t before a tribunal (the Hop! never en fie re' from frost, and it afforded brought from Pera, to put in practice of Commons which will upset their inj;. !ir. the fall to which it was sown, excel-
the Earopean system; and the orders forltice. I am t yet driven from the contc'. the suppression cf the Janissaries were I do not yetdspir of success. I'll not ive up
till tha !&Ht RQiTwnt. (Huzzh) I have nerpr struck oiy cc-Urs to a former eneiijy on the watr. and Pllnot doucViu not to a Radical on land n me (Huzzi!) Cubbeit ptpped his hftd out of eight
o'clock, and bpjjsn to "cleavt the general ear with horrd speech." 1 send you 'a taste r i ...
oi ras q'lairy" Gentlemen, Mr. Stanley is a vain, empty creature, mure silly than a green girl I be the girl's pgrdon no grl is more silly no girl can be eo silly. Gfntlftnen I have done much good to you by my coming; I hav b!eJ them I have made the siilv Honorable throw
15,0001 among you and that's no joke; for though these Lords have too much land, they have not too much mouy. (Huzz ) I have tckled the Captain tooj hare made hiru dance t.i some tuna; he must have pledged his hilf pay to keep open house for you, and now, like the other half pny in London be must live on plates of beef and goes of gin for the next seven rears. (Roars of laughter.) As to Mr. Wood, I could not draw any money out of him. for the poor devil had none to
rose op and looked through a window nt
the covering of tiie heat, at the jr.cm'.'i: the gun was discharged, the contents of which struck him on the head and mangled it in a most shocking manner. We understand that one ludJ of his head and neck were carried away and his body thrown some distance into the river.
jihT claims on his attentions. Speak-,por tie purpose, no doubt, of preventing
QUEttnC, Aug. 3. V ut.at. Some virv tine fall
Wheat Wi s cut at Spencer-wood, the Hon. Perec vat7-? farm, on ftatur-fay i is, which had he en sown in the Sept.
before. i he experiment of sowing fall
accidents, the gun was depressed so as to fire into the water near the boat. It was not until inquiry was made for capt. Rogers, which was some minutes after
the gun had been discharged, that his fate was known. Dismay and confusion followed the body was found and taken out of the river, when the company immediately returned to Brownsville. Capt. Rogers was an amiable and promising young man, and highly respected. He was by profession an attorney; and when his death was announced at Uniontown, the court, then in session, immediately adjourned to attend his funeral at Brownsville. Republican. Philadelphia August 9. "ALL TOR LOVE." Bloody Work. It is reported, that a couple of young sons of St. Crispin, who had both plaeed their affections on the same fair one, on Monday afternoon proceeded to Windmill, or as it is sometime? called. Gallows Island, opposite this city to settle their dispute in an honorable way, after the manner of gentlemen "ir. high places."- Three shots were exchanged with as much coolness as could have been exhibited by Randolph or Clay, although one of them is reported to have turned a little pale, as the contents of his antagonist's pistol whizzed by his ear. After the third rouud, the par-
Nothing but fovd play has been' uw-dhv?J ' oarly afler several years trial
election. Ml b-.iu iias 1!li ' succeeded at opencer-wood : it . . . ... i ''I tv.. ...i r c i : .'r-.i..i
against ie; tiurmg the
at (tic Instance of tneir seconds.
shook hands, and ended their quarrel over a pint of brandy. It has pince been ascertained, that the pistols were loaded the first time with paper balls; the second time with sand, and the last time with quids of tobacco. On Monday evening last about ten o'clock, a gentleman was knocked down bv three villains in Sixth-street, between
beveral held oi wheat in the neigh-jiiace and Vine-streets, on the foot way
Some ot
i-.'.-;u :e tor young cattle.
he e.t vV cr;:p was again put into the ground on M'vwiay Inst.
horhood are now nearly ready for the sickle. The dry weather has carried the crops to maturity earlier than usual.
The general character of our crops may probably he as follows. Grain below an average and probably one fourth less than last year. Hay below an average and about ono-tlffrd less than last reason. Root crops a good average and fully equal to last year. The pastures are poor, and cattle lean hilt tlip v, ill recover when thev sret aftM- f-raes and stubble fields. Garden s?ufjfs are deficient, and fruit will be mere than last year. !
l'jodburi. .V. J. Ai'i. 9. During the
of the Franklin square. While he was prostrate they kicked him ar.d beat him
with stickes. They then robbed him of his pocket book, containg about seven dollars. On Tuesday night lasV lUr. Peter Philips, a pedler returning in his dearborn, from a tour in the country, was attacked by three foot pads, in Federal street near Passyunk road. He sprang out of the dearborn, and attempted to escape with the money he had about him but being an elderly man was soon overtaken by two of the villains ; one of them knocked him down with a club, and the other cut him several times with a knife.
uofil he promised to give up all he had,
past week, a party of ladies, with oncj if thcy would spare hlv life. Thev rob
Kcmiemau, muii a wax 10 go 10 one oi !1Pfi ir.m rtfnU,t C-7;, cnr
.'yv vf w j l r) JS All ajjlt 14 1 Jit f VV,
the beaches at Ejxg Harbour, on the passage one bantered another who should
spend: but his father Ofty Wood, the miserlv i l inJ lirfT ancl uPor tne boat neanng the
old sugar-bakei of Liverpool I bve extracted "01'0' a s Scull, who thought herself
from his pocket what a hundred-horse power j acquainted with the depth of the water Steam rnwiic rmM lint ftr&n. frnm hin I Ita ra ' .1 ml hphpVPf! if tr Nf c?-irj!lAx' cnnirr fl
made him Ppend 7,000, (LiuK:iter ) Ths where it was deep enough, says our in-!hallt,.,e ro-cruf r,x i''cqently came are what I have done for you, KooJ gentlemen jform:int,to swim a ship.'1 Just as sheiJl,l "S gaidcil t; eal beans, and that
nut I have !one mnrftl hivp Icrnt nu) t!ii.., d,. l !1,t- Ul "s1" u-- '.IT, U SIjC
- - - - i - - . iii'iiii. i t i : - : I i t i i i ;j iii.i i iii i lit i it i.i i i
worth of dry goods.
ANECDOTE. A rustic being indicted for bei-ng too rude to a young woman, said, in defence
came nrair:
osiers from M-irseilles. Thev Hod
groU di.Tie.ulty in obtaining passports Irom tiie officer of the marine. TURKEY Tii two Commissioners of the Porte left Constantinople on the 9th of June with a numerous suite for
Lie httle fortress of Akerman, on the borders of the Dinube the place appointed for the conferences, by the Emperor Nicholas. Letters from O.lesa of June 25, contain some new details on the late insurrection jn Constantinople. The Sultan has forbidden any one, on pain of death Jo prono'nee the words niznm gedid. which signify the arming of troops in the
'Vironean fashion, to avoid excitement
utmost dispatch some important busin
ess.'
The latest news from the Greeks is of
a better character
energy and union Letters from Corfu
the Archbishop, state that all the at
tempts of Rscid Pacha to bring about an attack on Athens had been in vain. The brave soldiers of Missolonghi joined to another corps, had attacked him at Cravari, where he wished to pass, and forced him to return to Etolia, where 'ne goes it is said to take his route for Thessaly, and Eastern Greece, which would cost him a march cf 25 davs. A ship from Navarre arrived on the
h'lt this new measure was the cause ofjSthjJune at Genos. It is stated nosi-
Tory. Not that I hke Wood ..ther; I only j (.,llJod to hei u was JOQ ,ate for thcjshe should not depart without a greet: dishke him the least of the two; but vou shall Li.' i , .... .je-own. 1 his lie proved bv two witnesses
, ..... , , i.n.ii u-,ti iiiue, rinu toe went r" , i . r .
nor oe curseu smu either t them, gen men. T;(e (r M Qnd conflsion amoR as acqu.uea. as ne was leavingThe elechon is rot worth a straw I 11 have hcp ompanjon5 in the boat, was so great C,0U 11 bam5lcr caIlc? OUt to him--L,-. ,t set asiden.it Aprd, when I II bleed our op- h . ; imnosihle for the ?n in decd joung man, you have taken a very
ponenis aga.n ana you'll eici lor your repre-i . rr... A ffooc! method to save your bacon, but a
" -' ) . . n i -i
jsenfative the onlv man who has the w.h andt'' ur' iMt uiuox i.iuaie gi asiisiance-
ted to tind pleasure
rounded by her friends
and watery grave.
mii scnisine uje omr man vo usis ine win aiiut r. lucre was great j lw abilif lhe heart and the iet to 3erVejnna whir she pecte amo.igst the c.uets. j you an(J his countrvnjyseli; gentlemen, my-;a'ld enjoymenLsurroui , of the 6tn June, from sejf' (Huzza.) phe met a premature r
Daniel Leaven, of Luzerne, Warren county, Pa. whilst splitting a stick of wood on the 1st instant, at the moment when his axe was raised, the lightning
struck it, and he was killed.
be revolt of the Janissaries, who on the
'ih and 17th, were completely defeated iiiven back into their barracks, and hcre burnt to the number of several bo-jsands. The number of killed on
lively that Ibrahim, who had directed his
course towards Tripolitza, had been beaten by the Greeks, and forced to return to Palras. This news coming from
4 Turkish port, and being given by
a
HAVTT. Baltimore August 17, 1S23. The payment of the sums due to France, for the acknowledgment of Haytien Independence, causes very considerable difficulty to President Div
er. An attempt was made a short time A London paper of the 27th of June,
since to obtain something from the received at I hiladelphia, states, that, in
mines, and great expectations formed'order to constitute the ncu into r certain that the result would relieve the Govern-; Parliament, it is necessary that it should ment from the necessity of resorting to! have sat, deliberated, and passed one
taxation; but after exploring them, no traces of either cold or silver could be
very bad one to save your beans."1
"An Irishman swearing the peace against his three sons, concluded his affidavit thus "and the deponent further saith that the only one of his children, who shewed him any real filial affection, was his youngest Lary for he never struck him when he was' down." .
discovered, and the project was abandoned. Immediate recourse must now be had to direct taxation, for which the
bill that is. that it should have had one one session: for, otherwise in case of the King's demise, not the members recently elected or now electing, but the last dissolved Parliament, would have to assern-
A box cf glass labelled in larjrc letters, "this
side up with care," was placed on one of the
steamboats, an Wednesday, for New York. A portly gentleman, dressed in a roundabout, seated himself upon the box, and as the direction hail been fresh put on, tvben he arose, ho had transferred a perfect impression to the seat of his inexpressibles. As he walked about (be deck, every one exclaimed "this side up with care." Y c netd not add, that the eft'ect was ludicrous.