Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 38, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 30 September 1826 — Page 2
a
dangerous, had the institution of the Janizaries, or the establishment of permanent troops, not occured to one of their most celebrated Princes. v When Amurah 1. had made a successful irruption into the Danube, he was advised to incorporate a body of his youthful captives into his nrmv, instead of looking for new recruits to the original seat of his tribe. "The advice was followed," says Mr. Gibbon, "the edict was proclaimed, many
thousand of the European captives were
Inner iriil rtiii!lir A PCnn frlvn A V .lilS
expedient the city continued to be well supplied, and the refractory journeymen were left in the lurch."
Bombay, (India,) April 12.
PERSIA. Intelligence has arrived of
an order having been issued by the King of Persia, to his sons, who are in dilFercnt provinces, requiring their attendence at the capital, accompanied by 25,000
men each, which will conc entrate an army
of 100,000. Abbas Mirza was also sum-
eUllCaiPti I" It llii1LM --, J IIIIUIICU IU UIC SilIIlU I CI lUCi OU5( A lit.
new militia wa consecrated and named
by a celebrated Dervish. Standing in the front of their ranks, he stretched the sleeve of his gown over the foremost soldier, and his blessing was delivered in these words: 4Let them be called Jan-
object of this militarj' preparation, has not yet transpired. At Bussora, the ruling power has had many difficulties to contend with; and the measures adopted for the preserva
tion of tranquility, tend rather to multi
issaries (Ycniaskcri) or new soldiers; may ply, than reduce the number of disatfecttheir countenance be ever bright; their ed persons; many of whom possess local hand victorious; their sword keen. May power, and considerable influence among their spear always hang over the heads? the neighboring Arab tribes. A disturof their enemies, and wberesover they (banco, of rather a serious nature, occurgo may they return with a white face.'' j red not long since in consequence of some "Such,' he adds, "was the origin of those exorbitant duties, demanded from the
haughty troops tneTerroroi me nations iLiiauo ouciu'; wno according to ancient and sometime? of the sultans themslvc.."jusage, claimed exemption. Among other For two hundred years namely, from lout rages, the rudders of his boats were the end of the 14th to that of the 10th taken off to enforce payment; and the
century, the force thus obtainod by in-1 Sheik was not long in endeavoring to
corporating in the Mussleman army the fifth of Christian captive youths of the
under date of Aug. 2d -"There was aiKing, been
moderate steady business doing here yesterday, and 1500 bags of Cotton Sold 500 of them Egyptian at G 3-4. We have not got our Manchester letters this morning, but a gentleman from thence informed mc there was a greater disposition to purchase goods and yarns at old prices, but the holders were not so anxious to sell, and consequently the business done was not extensive."
ft is stated that Joseph Bonaparte is
:IiOt
bv ilie party sent in
pursuit of him, on hi? resisting their attempt to lake him. Of this a report was
haps I should not say too much. Th' sides of the mountains have come in cor.
tact for nearly two miles in length, whicu
!- - - - - -- , -
i V I ... ar.--.r-.--.Tr vs. r.T
made to the War Department from jhas raised tne oeu in iue nw:i ni.nn n-y. which issued an order for Col. Kings From the best calculation we could arrest and trial, and for this and other make, the slide which swept ctl Mr. v Ucharges, he was found guilty by the Iv's family was the last that came from Court and suspended for five years, that part of the mountain: it started diIt so happened in this case.'that in re- rectly back of the house, two hundred lation to Gen. Jackson, the u.ual milita- rods up the mountain, and came down in
ry etiquette of making him, the comman-;a body wiinin or o nn u. i.
,i.f r.i- thn AWU'uw. tho drtniler of theiit then divided and one part went a tew
1-illiL Willi' " " I - r. i
et south and the other north t the
III II 1,111 y I W I (111 M1UUJIIMI "'ilUUtl) W15 III" llli'iu - . - . .. . - - . Brussels, where 4-he is expected soon tojtary, who did that duty himself, and tohouse, and took with it about thirty feet arrive and display much maghificence.''jhim was sent the proceedings for approv-jof the stable; the two wings immediateThe heir-at-hiw,orr.v claimant of the al, so that General Jackson knew noJy closed in front of the house. In all estate of iha late Mr. Farquhar, is now 'morcthan what reached him by rumor, of probability the most of the family it not supposed to be a resident arnwtig the'tbo origin, rise, and completion of this : nil of them were in bed, lor most ot (heir
clothes were louno nog os. is usur.i on retiring at night. At this awful moment,
i r,,,.,7 r,y.r In fKp Hrnr.i Pnrkef 'amidst thundering of recks, the crashin-
wilds of America. It is a female, the 'utfiur. i 1
eldest niece, who marnrd many years
aTo. a Frenchman. The Loril (Jhancel-
. 7 . . - - . . . 1 I
lor savs, "until thnt lady appeal noth-iarrived in Phil.:delphin. from Lima, Mr. 01 trei and runiing 01 m.ui aim v.vjt. ing can be done.' Lr-u is R. 31. 3Ioi e, ot B-sion, came pas- these nine souls fled oui oi (he hou-e. foi The Lord Lieutenant of Lanarkshire rnger, and gives the following account .refuge. But, Ala-! deduction -AastlK.ii in answer to the numerous applications ;of the seisnre of money from him by the lot; tor when they had come to the door which have been made to him from the offjrrr of the port of Callao, which are the two v ings of the slip were ready t
Upper Ward, regarding emigration to ; published for the inhumation and cau- receive them a noma signi--an awiu' Canada, has notified that government 'tion of others who mav have transactions scene who can think of it and nor sigii V
revenge the insult, by sending an armed
vessel into the creek, with orders to seize
conquered villages, with the slaves ofjthe Turkish ofliccrs of customs, and con
ft ,-9 . I I .
the Sultan, composed the ilowcr or the Turkish armies; and so long as the first Sultans ruled their nations from the heart of their camps, and declared their decrees from the "imperial stirrup," their obedience was secured, and there never was a fitter instrument in war and conquest. When the sovereigns of Europe had as. yet no standing armies inured in discipline and possessed of experience when there was 110 concert among the powers and consequently when they would carry on no greater combined operations the force of a body of tro.ms like the Janissaries, who
added the discipline and experience of
veterans to the obedience of favored slaves, was irresistable. In this period, accordingly, all the great successes of the Turkish army were gained. But
when the Sultan began to prefer the pleasure ofindolence to the vi?ionsof ambition, and exchanged the toils of th camp for the debu.icheries of the haram the discipline of the corps relaxed, and its arms became more dangerous to the ministers than to the enemies of government. A great variety of attempts have since been made to suppress it: and in these attempts both Sultans, Grand Viziers and inferior 3Iiaistors have been
Janissaries was calculated, in the year
1 799, at about 1 1 3,000. They composed the only regular effective infantry in tfce empire. DISTRESS IN BARBARV.
In April last, the British authorities at
vey them to a place, where summary
justice awaited them; and the order would have been immediately executed, but for the interference of a mutual
(friend, which prevented any further ven
geance falling on the ollending parties than dismissal from olfiee, ns some reparation for the injury: but this was far from appeasing the Sheik, who refused the usual supplies of wood and grain, for which Bussora is indebted to the Chaub territory; and war boats were commissioncd to plunder cveryr vessel, proceeding to or from the creek. la this posture of aflairs with the
Chaub tribes, an occurrence took place, which considerably inflamed their feelings of resentment, and rendered all prospect of accommodations still more remote. An officer ofcustoms informed the mussclim, that a Cossid had entered
i,a naua. nas no 1 ieu mat L'oi
Cj . - . . . . 1
have had the subject under considera-!in that ouarter. The facts are substan-, whose eyes could look upon hie spot and
tion; but it is not possible at present to tinted hv the certificate of Tudor, U. not overflow with tears! aflbrd any public aid, as no money has,States Consul for Peru; and by the well The mangled remains of 3lr. and3Irs. been voted by parliament for that pur-icstablisbed reputation of31r. 31, for vera-; Willy and that of Allen, were interred or. pose. city. 3Ir. Morse arrival at Callao from the day following the melancholy cata-?-Africa, for H,e purpose of taking passage trophe. Lo.vdov, July 31. in the ship Heroine, of and for Boston. We are happy to perceive, from the In the act of transferring his bag- Steam Boats. Our Eastern friends at concurring testimony of a number of pro- gage from one vessel to another, (aid Albany and New-York, seems highly dcvincial Journals in the manufacturing which he had never taken on shore,) he lighted with the perfoimar.ee of tin--districts, that a decisive turn has taken took with him, in his handkerchief, about ; Steam Boat Philadelphia, in lately mak place in the state of trade in that part of.scvcn hundred dollars in silver, ami some ing a trip ! etueen those two place?, in the country. bars, to the amount, in all, of about aisomewhat mere than twelve hours. We. thousand dollars. He reached the He-lean see nothing very surprising in this; Greece. A naval ofiicer has arrived Toine at the moment the captain of thejtho ordinary Steam Boats of Cincinnati from Hydra, over land, bringing des-.port was making his final visit, and went frequently anive at Louisville from (hipatches to the Greek Committee. Tii- up the side, openly holding the; money in jplace in ten and eleven hours advance politza has been retaken from the Turk's his hand, in presence of all the ollk-ers.'fone hundred ai d fifty miles. But had by storm, in which the Egyptians lost a It was immediately seized, he himself'thc New-York editors been in the habit number of men. Admiral Miaulis has, with all his baggage, taken on shore for jof looking at our Steam Boat memoranda destroyed two Turkish frigates in the loxamination, and hv this arbitrary con-hhey would have found that the ,' ;", mouth of the Dardanelles. Since the duct he lost his passage in the Heroine. hvm ?e-OtIeansto Louisville, a dis
establishment of the nc government af- The whole of the conduct of 31r. Morse, 'tm:ce of upwards of thirteen hundred fairs have taken a favorable turn, and .'in this affair, showed so fullv that he had ;mUes, one thousand of which is against
t nc powerful current of the Missirsippi, has been performed in little more than
3Iiauiis is waitii 1; with his fleet to joinno intention of defrauding the revenue.
that of Lord Cochrane, whose approach-land being an entire stranger in the place ing arrival has caused great jov, and the j ignorant of the regulation that no mencv
dreeks are determined toconquer or die. jcould be traoshipped without paying
nine oais
i"
the town, with letters from the rebel ex The Greek naval ollicer is named Allen. -that small dutv, of one per cent., "that;?Jves us reason to believe, that Kebayah, to several persons under his an American, he has been in the GreeklIr. Tudor, our Consul, accompanied bvjmay bo yet called a tedious influence; when a few suspected char- service for these two vears. Load, paper. '-he Vice Cousui. made personal apnlica-jCapt. -of the C. lately wen
acters, mougn innocent, were immcdi- -g ately arrested, and without further in- XE1L C1MEROX vestigation severely fined, and then dis- In a late paperre published the cirrncharged. rhree letters were.discovcred for of the Jackson committee of Philaabout the Cossid s person, only one of dolnhia, and very able letter of Jonathan
which was proclaimed, perhaps from. Roberts in renlv. In thnt Intrr it U restore it. and Cantain Youeg, Cuntnin boat ran so fast between this idace anil
being derected to a powerful Arab!sated that "it was in General Jacksmfslof the port, agreod to relinquish his claim! Haton Rogue, that the rudder could nof i 1 j I . j l. . 1 11 I ' ...
Hie following anecdote, however.
even thk voyage.
"it into the
tion to 31 r. L... rca, the Minister of theiPrt of Orleans without his rudder-
Treasury, to Mr. Ur.anr.e, the President ! Some merchants, on coming cn board, and General Sal; 7. r, the 31mister of cxt laimcd, "why, Captain, where is War, to obtain restitution of the me.ney. your rudder!'' "Gentlemen,' replied
They all expressed their good will toj 'he Lapta.ri, kthe naked truth is, that my
deposed or massacred. loe number of Chief: theother two were concealed, and. division that Neal Camnmn wm n.,f J to the money : but the subaltern revenue
xuvcyi iiiManuj u.spaiLiiuo 10 iag- death without any form of trial, his body oiheers, who were interested in the sei
'keep up with her."' Cm. Coin. ,hh.
dad. This proceeding gave rise to con
sternation, and various speculative opinions; for the most part, probably without foundation; but the barbarous sacrifice of the Cossid, left no doubt as to the fears
entertained by Government. The un-
Gibraltar sent a medical ofiicer to exam-' fortunate man was bastinadoed, to extort
ine and report the nature of the disease raging at that time in Morocco, He was absent on hh duty nearly a month. On his return to Gibraltar, he wrote as follows to his friends in England: "To give you some idea of the calamities under which they are now suffering, it will be enough to tell you, that within the last five month, there have died, in
the Emperor of Morocco's dominions, no ratelyto stakes at the sidesofa pit, in
jess than two nu rjtrecl thousand souls. such a manner, that his head and body
irom l imine anu disease, in rcz aionc, were hun0- reversed
left uncovered, a prey to vultures." TheU'ro, refusing, the government decided Nashville Gazette of the 16th ult. states! that they would not interfere. The on-
this to be an error, and affixes the stigma of the transaction upon Col. King. The support of the general government does
not require that any injustice should be
77ic Beurriithovt Jiridle. Among tha cnrl settlers of Worcester County, in this Slate, was a German bv the nam
tly resort left to Mr. M. was to anneal to
.1 t 1 f,i ri . . 1 . . ' 1 i.".. i. i' t tni
the judge 01 tne r irsi ioun; hut the r oui prcusor rorepecK. ine win persons m- st experienced in the delavsj tenants oi the forest had not as yet ghei and vexations e.f lawsuits, and the kitowl-ildace toman. Ami Forepeek bin gem-
done to the fair fame of General Jack-'Js(- fhat the holders of the m mey would ' ployed on a certain time with some other
a confession that might implicate certamjSOn. Truth, at all events, is of more im-jliold on to it to the last, advised Mr. M.pnthe manuficturing of maple sugar, saw innocent persons, whose integrity, per- portance than the support of an ndminis-'nil the proceedi- g, and to abandon': large bear coming am-jug them, and
nap.,, nau cuuu u,ci iu u expeneu i tration or of any man. Desirous upon from sunshine of court favour, but with-! this, as upon ait other occasions to lav out effect; he was then conveyed to ajthc whole truth before our readers we public cross road, where on his request-! ,cadilv copy the following extract from ing some water to drink, it was pourcdltho Nashville paper mentioned above.
,..w. , -11 is true mis extract is mil the assertion
winch his two icet were fastened sepa-
ibery of his hard earni. gs.
Ihstm Ccntind.
there have been thirty thousand deaths.
Their crops have failed for these last
Unite .U)'?n'( . '". Thr Saco (Mei
of one man against that of another, yeti Palladium of Wednesday, gives the folwe freely admit, that the writer, being! lowing account of be shocking catastro-
, maims neau and body nearer the scene of action, and personal-! phe, which lately harrtmeu at the White irscd within it; the earthjly acquainted with the whole aflair, Ui Mountains of NJ.v-! jampshire: n in, and the wretched less likely to be mistaken than Mr. Kob- On Mmidav night, the J7th of Au-
was then throw
sufferer buried alive. Amongst the spec-
three years, from drought; all the rivers; tators of this inhuman murder, was ;
nxu springs being dril up, cattle died of: son of the Chaub Sheiks agent; an probcourse. from want of herbage, and thejably from design, he was twice wounded miserable Arabs flocked down in thou-jby the soldiers, in their endeavors todisands to the ports on the Barbary coast,1 perse fhecrowd ; for which injury, instant in hopes of obtaining sustenance, bring- satisfaction was demanded bv Ids father, iog with them disease and starvation.; and, at the head of an armed party, he It has been my lot to see almost every preferred a complaint- at the Seari"; but horrible sight in nature, but all I the answer being fir from satisfactory, hav.- seen put together is nothing to whatia message was forthwith despatched to I have witnessed within this last month.; the Chaub Chieftam, who with his partiFamine is of all other calamities that canjsans, imputed the transaction to the afflict a People the most deplorable andjTurkish government, which hadon manv shocking. The A latomie Vivantelocrasions" evinced a hostile spirit toward would- be, amangst these unfortunatej their tribe; and it was fully expected wretches, passed by as no curiosity: forj that this latter aggression, would' rouse I saw thousands every day. Such is their; them to feelings of resentment that might extreme misery that I constantly witness-j produce an attack on the town; particned men, womenr and children, dying in hrly as the unfortunate Co id. was for.
, - 7 - - - . .
oris. It this Statemcntshall. uoon r.im-:."aist. a mo.-t r.ieLinr.il v and hr:i H-mml.
imation, be fully substantiated, we can
most sincerely say, that no one of the most noisy supporters of Gen. Jackson will feel more gratification than the editors of this paper. Pittsburgh Gazette. Frnrn the Nashville Gizette.
ail further hope of obtaining justice, u iliiout waiting to count the cost, threw
which he did, and submitted to the rob-! Jiimseii upon his back. IJruin unaccus
tomed to this mode of salutation, began to make ff as well as his load would permit bui perhaps thinking like the man in the play, if that was the way his now acquaintance lrc:! hi- friend.-, the devil like such hacking!" he could not help turning round every now and then to bite the legsofhis daring rider. Nevcrtlielethe hardy German kept his seat in spite of the smart and the streams of blood whkh were trickling menilv down hi legs till one of the comoanv comin" ur
t -
ri knocked the weary hear on the head with
eu men, women, anu emiuren, uving mqarly as the unfortunate Cossid, was t the streets, and in the open fields thejm-rly under Persian protection, fr skeletons of men are to be seen. You j which if is strongly believed, the IVii
see persons emaciated, tottering and!0f Shastar will join in the revenue. 1 1 nil " I J S3
worn uown ana expiring. 1 noy are seen devouring dead animals, as horses dogs, cats, ic. and even to pick up corn from the excrement of animal-. C!ul-
om
mice
iag catastrophe occred in Coss county, N. IT. near the otoh, so called, of the
lute .Mount;. 1: . 1 oe particulars oti
the shockii-g oc urrence are, as near as1 :xu ax- :u,i' thspatched him. The Dutch
we can ascenaiu them, as follows: Am;,n wasjustly proud of his exploit but sudden and powerful fall of rain on the: u '50n til( citement wliich had sunnori-
Vv heiiGeneral Jackson, in prosecuting. day previous, ecc-isioed an overwb.el- n,m t.hrough his perilous ride, wis-
the Creek war, took Pensacola from the'mingand appalling;-. hmauor fromovor !ie exclaimed JVr tyfd ! I'll ncv Spaniards, in consequence of the aid arufthe tnountuin, into Saco river, which er rcil a bear again mitout'a bridle!'5 countenance alforded by the Spanish '.carried devastation and death in its " (B: rehire rhm riccn. authorities, he left in the. temporary ! course. On the night above mentioned, government of the province, Col. Kingjat about 2 o'clock, the family of Cap!. Cch! Phur. li is staled in the T o-, of the army, with the regular force under Willv. consisting of himself, his wife, fiv.d isiaon A.K.ii.r nr,:iK !.
jhis command, and returned with the mil- small children, and two hired men. na-l malignant and mortal" dUtS. rr.L -a-
ltia his head quaiters being at his resi-;med Allen and Nickerson, were aiarmedjcalh-d tl-e ro!,l I ague, had recently an-
un,l,L iie.g.iuoruoou, distant up- hy the boisterous elements, and rushed; pearetl in New Orleans ihonHi not Wards Of 400 nilltiS frofl. Col. K'irnr,crnm-!.iif r.rl.;i,A. 1.0 c. 1'... . i V
, . . . .- - , 1 w uiniPvut iiiMiiiitiu 111 ji "lie coi i nriruo
.i...u. Bi ioai mat military is , ,,,., m case il should he swept away : modihcn'iua ef that most exte?tve a:-d
pu.u.amenc, were niiicieu at tne post , iut alas ! they were all carried down dcilruciivccla-sofdi.eae. cuIUm! i-x er?."
Joi
Nkw-York, Sent. G
The packet ship Pacific, Cap t. Crock-,
;Eit, arrived ast evening from Livemnnl.
dren are seen in a stooping position, having sailed thence oifthc 2d of Anoint, gathering up single grains of cora and brought regular advices to thatdnlo
others turning over a dung hill in search; inclusive.
1 1 1 i 1 1 -. . -
uoinmaiiueu uy v.01. rung, contrary toiand crus?iod to death hv the ma of idlaw, and the New York Evening Post' ing earth, rocks, timber, &r. The bohrst noticed them, and laid them before dies (says a letter of the ;.d inst. to a -en-the public, with the addition, that his.lleman of this placed of Mr. and Mrs proceedings were approved by Gen.j Willy and Mr. Allen were found on Gaines, who wasatthetimeincommandofiThursdav afternoon, about two o'clock, the district. Itso happened that on the.sevcntv or eighty rods from below the
ery ua ine .ew one papers reached; house, mangled in a most shocking man-
of stalks of vegetables and bones, which last they break between two stones for the sake of the marrow contained therein.
Added to this, the town
are affected with dangerous fevers."
The packet ship? Florida, and Leeds both arrived out on the 31st Jul v. iMr. Gallatin, was a nassengerin the former.
s OI1 Hie COaSt H -vn Ptirrnw fr A ,,r N
At Marseilles, in the second week of July, the greatest part of the journeyman bakers "struck," or ceased to work' in consequence of the refusal of the au-j thorities to release from prison some of their comrades who had been committed fora riot. The Mayor,says the Marseilles Journal, ordered bread only of the round form to be made that form being more
of Liverpool, and would then proceed for London. The Leeds carried the news of the death of the late Presidents Adams and Jefferson. The papers speak of a general improvement in the aspect of Commercial affairs. Mr. Iluskisson, at a public dinner, said he felt confident that commerce would soon again flourish. Our correspondent at Liverpool writes
us that ben. uaines arrived here 111 ad
vance of the President Monroe, then on
his South Western tour. W
th e privilege of an old acquaintance, took
the paper to him, and asked of him infor
mation on the subject. lie answered that so fir as related to him, the state
ment in the Post was utterly destitute of
trujh and he believed the whole article toe unfounded, from the fact, that had such proceedings taken place within his command, some knowledge of them would have reached him either by report or complaint; neither of which had been made to him. It was however, afterwards understood, that Ncal Cameron, a deserter, had, by th. orders of Col.
ner too horrid to describe; partioulai
ly Allen, who it appears irom the situa
To 5;,7:vv. Ifvou go to sra. Irara to shave without a glas. " How absurd fin a stout sailor to bo sitting ever a chest balancing his body with a r..zor in one hand, a glass in the other, and both fee, braced, when it would be so easy to dr. without a glass! I .knew a dry old Quaker who used to sit before the five in the
e,exercising;tion in which he was found, was endea-l evening, and shave wit!:out a o' i,, a
voring to save the life of Mrs. as thev
were but a few feet apart." Neither the bodies of the children, nor that of Niekerson, had been found on Friday nihf
last, and little hope was entertained of
their ever being found, as many inhabitants of the neighborhood had used their utmost exertions for that purpose. The writer of the letter above alluded to, gives the following additional particulars of this truly melancholy event: "The place is most awful past describing by any one. If I should say the mountain had fallen on cither side, pcr-
good creature wno saw htm at work, one night, insisted onholdirg the c:.ndie;ht made no objection ; shaved before ; kyt his countena-j ce; and th ked hei after he was done. I !..n i-.iv
mired that man's rgoud naim
, As a man was d riving raitle and wishmg to alter their 0 urse. n calle , out U a boy at a short dlitanc.i. turn thcmkSaysthe boy, they are :ig? 4 sidt out now. Well, head them, thon Thev liavc heads on. Who., bov r ' .oll? " 1 don know; HI go in aiid :V mother.