Indiana Palladium, Volume 4, Number 47, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 29 November 1828 — Page 2
From the Jcur. of Commerce, N. York, Nor. 15. J. ATEST FROM EUROPE.
The packet ship Sylvanus Jenkins, ' I 1L;. .....
Captain Allen, arriveu iuh ujuimug from Liverpool, bringing London dates to the 10th, and Liverpool to the 11th tilt, inclusive. The Markets. The general impression is, that the news from England, received this morning, will give a new in pulse to the prices of bread stuffs. Hoiders ask $10 for southern Flour. The .last, quotations of Flour, in bond at Liverpool, are 33a. a 34s. and of corn 40s. a 42s. P. S. We have jast seen letters of the last date, which mention previous sales of Flour in bond at 35s, and say "we believe 38s. a 40s. would now be given." RUSSIA AND TURKEY, ft is now nearly certain that the Russians wi!l be compelled to fall back before Choumla, and take up their winter quarters. The Journal des Debats of the 7lh Oct. contains another Russian Bulletin, under the date of September 23, which complains in sad terms of the want of forage before that fortress, and says, it will compel the Russians tomake a retrograde movement. "It then adds,1" 6ajs the Morning Hearld,"that the head quarters of the second army will be again transferred to Jennibazar; that the hospital and heavy artillery had already taken that route; and that the army itself would probably begin to move on the 10th or 12th. This important intel
ligence is conclusive a& to the difficulties in which the Russians are entangled. It is also the clearest possible indication of the extraordinary activity displayed by the Turkish cavalry, who, at the last advices from Constantinople, stated, constantly hovered round the Russian army, and extended their excursions as far as the Danube. It aha shows that the army of the Grand Vizier had formed a junction with that of Hussein Pacha.
'A Turkish Bulletin, bearing date at Choumla, Sept. 2d, states as follows: Oa Sunday, the 31st of August, the Seraskiersent 7,000 horses, under Alisch Pacha, to harrass the rear of the enemy's camp. This general proceeded towards Jennibaz ir four leagues from Choumta,and having attacked wilh im petuosity the little Russian camp whicn wa? there, an action ensued, which continued four whole hours, the result of which, by the favor of the Almighty, was most glorious to the 0 toman arms. Tne Russians were defeated4 and obliged to retreat to thf surrounding woods. The enemy lot 200 killed and 20 prisoners in the dff.fi r. A pretty considerable number of caalry horses, and above
200 oxen which felt into our hands,
were distributed among the troops. We set fire to one hundred provision waggons. The next day oar troops attacked" 120
Russian Holans,on their retreat, half of
whom were killed and the rest taker prisoners. Among the latter are three superior officers &, a commissary. They said they had been lately sent to the head quarters to the Field Mars bal beforeSiUstria, to carry their pay to the troop besieging: that place, and were to go on their return to Jennibazar, when they fell into our hands. We took from them 120 horses, and 250,000 silver piasters, all of which were distributed among the troops. The papers, letters, and accounts found upon the commissary have been sentto the porte by the Seraskier. The enemy has abandoned the positions of Mararen, Velibey and Termurdski, to retreat a league beyond thorn. TheSeraskier continues, his arrangements to force the enemy to an absolute retreat. A letter bearing date, Constantinople
Sept. 12?h,says"The Turks are still
in the intoxication of victory, but great alarm had been exrited bj the landing
ot the KdiSKins near JJourgas. Go receiving this news the Grand Vizier stopped at Airianopte. He appears tohave entered into concert with Hussein Pacha to attempt to relieve Varnas. The measures for the defence of the Capital
are actively prose, utcd. On the 7lh
off the chance which the Russian armies have in passing into winter quarters by their transports to Odessa. Letters from Frankfort state that the Grand Vizier has arrived at Choumla with a reinforcement of 40,000 men;
and letters from Vienna, which appear entitled to credit, announce quite posi
tively! that the siege of Choumla has been raised, and that the Russians are in full retreat from before that formidable position. They are farther described as experiencing considerable embarrassment in the removal of the sick and wounded soldiers, who amount to the
distressing number of between 30 and 40,000,
It is asserted that the Pacha of Widdin
still maintains the offensive, notwithstanding the reinforcements gent from
Bucharest to the Russian General Getsmar. The Pacha, possessing a numerous cavalry, causes all the flat country to be scoured to intercept the Russian convoys. He is said to have entered Crajova, and to be waiting reinforcements, in order to make a serious incur- ' I sion into Great Walachia. The news from Varna is no later than before received. VVe are informed,
however that the garrison of that for
tress consists of 20,000 men, who are
full of animation, and will make a des
perate defence. If that fortress fails, it
will probably cost the assailants as many
lives as it has defenders. Victory, at
this rate, will be dear to the Russians
Nor can we see what motive the Rus
sians can have for incurring this expense,
when they are compelled to fall back from all their positions along the Danube. There is hut little prospect that they would be able to retain possession in such a case.
Ireland. This depressed country is a
train about to become the scene of
bloodshed and civil war: oppression has made the people mad, and they have resolved to throw off the yoke and expiate
their sufferings in a struggle for more extended privileges. The principal scene of insurrection is in the populous and powerful county of Tipperary. The London Times states that many thousands of Catholics marched from various quarters of the country to the appointed rendezvous of Clonmel. The description of one brigade of this corps may serve for all of them. The Cahir party arrived first, with bond and colors about 500 horsemen,all stont able fellows, dressed in green uniform: they were followed by several thousand on foot, generally clothed in green jackets and pink fa ring white trowsers uith a green edge run up the thigh. Thty marched three deep and kept timer like the soldiers, to the tunes the band was- playing. Then came the Arfinnan menr&c. But the Ckgheen menr it appear were the
most formidable There' were of them at least 2,000 horsemen, "for all the world like a cavalry regiment; and so the account goes- onIn an affray at Billybay one man belonging to the Catholic party was killed by a soldier.- The affair had excited great interest, and the association were awaiting, the decision of an inquest before they acteden the subject. Troopwere proceeding from Liverpool to Tipperary; and the lord lieutenant govern
or had issued a proclamation forbidding all illegal meetings, &c. Two thousand troops have also proceeded from Waterford to Cork.- The editor of the Times
seems to apprehend danger even to England itself. He saysr "If the government will not at once come forward with a candid declaration cf their desire to
appease the Catholics, the passions of
the Irish people Protestants as well as Catholics will prove too violent to be withheld. Events will niifsfrin the
meditations of men who heed not the pre-lc T " i..-: i- r,i i ir r somerset
lusivE? rocKmg oi uie voicano. x et, even ;
ious to fulfil the intentions of the association; if I shal succeed the merit of my attempt will rest with that body ; if I fail, the fault will be solely mine nor will
the association be involved in the guilt of
any expressions of mine. I am solely responsible for the sentiments contained in my address. I am quite convinced, however, that the peopole of Tipperary will desist from holding large meetings the moment they learn that such meetings do
not any longer obtain the approbation of
the Catholic association, lhe people of Tipperary must be too well acquainted with the patriotism and intelligence of the Catholic association of Ireland, not to place the most implicit confidence in that body they certainly will comply with our request. We will thus protect and preserve the people from going farther than they would themselves wish, and uselessly risking the public peace and putting in danger the approaching success and triumph of the Catholic cause. I am, I repeat it, quite convinced, that there will he no more of those meetings: but if there should, we must
then denounce to all honest men, and to the condemnation of the patriotic and
intelligent portion of the Irish people,
the guilt and folly ot despising our advice and rejecting our counsel but no, it will be quite unnecessary, and these
meetings, which we now condemn, will certainly cease. I have the honour to be, my dear OGormanyour very faithful and sincere friend, DANIEL O'CONNELL. N. P. O'Gorman, esq. secretary to the Catholics of Ireland. It is also stated, that the duke of Wellington was about entering into an arrangement,by which the Catholics would be admitted to a more liberal participation in civil and religious fights. The liberal French journals, speaking
of the present excitement say, that were
the English ministry wise, they would J assamme
overcome the frivolous vanity which be-j Knox,
longs only to party statesmen, and make. Laurel,
KENTUCKY. Complete list of votes given in the state of Kentucky for Electors of President and Vice President, at
the election held on the 3d, 4th and 5th
Counties. Adair, Allen, Anderson, Barren, Bath, Boone, Bourbon, Bracken, Breckenridge, Bullitt, Butler, Caldwell,
Calloway, . Campbell, Casey, Christian,
Clarke,
Clay Cumberland, Daviess, Edmonson, Estill, Fayette, Fleming, Floyd, Franklin, Gallatin,
Garrard,
Grant, Graves, Grayson, Green, Greenup, Hardin, Harlan, Harrison, Hart, Henry, Henderson, Hickman, Hopkins, Jefferson,
the concessions so justly claimed.
Lawrence,
Lewi.
PEJYJ'SYLKJjXIj1 Complete return 0fjLjn?ln
the votes given in this state for President and ; mgsion
Vice President of tbe U. States, on the Slat. Oct. last.
Counties.
Adams Allegheny Armstrong
Beaver Bedford
Berks Bradford Bucks
Butler Cambria Centre
Clrar&rld Chester Columbia " Crawford
Cumberland Diuphin Delaware Fayette Frank lid. Greene - Huntington Indiana & Jelfersd'n Lancaster hebanoa Lehigh Ldzerne Incoming Potter fit, M'Keanh Mercer MifflinMontgoroery Northampton Northumberland Perry
Pike
county
if their dreams be dissinafpH hv the first.,.
explosion, and their power destroyed by'jj
qaehanna
if TO h a inrtomnit i ctra tarn (ho . I i 1 .
nation for the ruin of this noble empire,! Warren
in the downfall of its head strong andUvsbineton
j stupid authors?' Wayne
A-very crowded assembly of members! Westmoreland
of the Catholic association took place iniYork
oi o-jpiemoer io,uu'j Kurdish cavalry Dublin on the 10th of October. The landed at the Dardannelles, and at th annexed letter from Mr. O'Connell was environs of Constantinople took the road i read,, and Mr. Lawless and several other toChoumJa. gentlemen addressed the meeting with ..Other letters of the 14th September, much warmth.from Constantinople, the contents ofj Darrinane Abhev, 1st Oct. 1828.
, s
which are nneny as follows: ine capture of the small port of -Bourgas on the BUck Sea is confirmed: it was, however, only two hours in possession of the Rus-
sran squadron: the inhabitants assembled
from parts of the surrounding, country, and having driven in the Russian ou-
posts,the whole of the troops reembarkr ed. Th Sultan remains at Constants nwple; and it is now stated that the standard of Ma.iornet will not be unfurled, as-the Tartars have brought intelligence from the frontiers, that the Russian soldiers are in such a miserable state, from the climate and disease, and the want ol food,, that they are unaWe to withstand thp furious sorties- from the Turkish earrisan-... A. reinforcement of 10,000 iircii,.ith auppl v of provision, is ordered to proceed to Varna, and the report was, that the. fleet would proceed to raise the blockade of Varna, and to cot
My Dear O'Gorman, I bad the pleasure of receiving your letter, by the last
p sf, containing the resolution of the Catholic association of Ireland, express
ive of the wish of that body, that I should draw up an address to the people of the county of Tepperary, in order to induce them to desist from holding large meetings I- beg you will be so good as to communicate to the association, that I feel great
ly honored by that patriotic and illustrious body making any demand on my
time or exertions. I-consider their re
quest a9 a command, and am ready to devote the best energies of my frame, and all he faculties of my mind, to the per-, formance of any duty with which they may honour me. I have, accordingly, prepared the draft of an address to the people of Tipperary, and transmit it a-
long.with this letter. 1 have bn.l
Jackson. Jtdams. 1242 1461 S866 1666 1133 169 1255 izm 2260 780 4583 894 1553 910 8297 34i5 1063 610 314 94 1993 453 393 211 8835 3535 1869 562 1117 958 2113 898 1974 1140 953 1 164 773 945 2945 1230 258S 1915 1493 452 1703 1144 9-28 245 6188 3719 143fr 597 2009 518 1845 1435 1534 467 175- 103 160 733 1650 50S S34t 2311 5628 899 1669 S95 1060 241 d 120 It 6200 549- 74 8S3 220 1347 233 1052 694 850 193 1697 21& 769 125 34 243 58 33 1687 531 320 ?917 629 3645 1864
an.
jLoga
M( Crackin, Madison, Mason, Mead, 'Mercer, Monroe, Montgomery Morgan, Muhlenburgh, Nelson, Nicholas, O.'uo, Oldham, Owen, Pendleton, Perry, Pike. Pulaski, Rockcastle, Russell, Scott, Shelby, Simpson, Spencer, Todd, rp 1 ngg, Union, Warren, Washington,
Wayne,
Whillev,
Woodford.
Jackson. Adams. 571 333 540 223 444 107 889 736 548 343 485 442 849 1100 427 452 369 501 453 226 . 218 127 -637 232 468 49 813 269 278 181 530 655 537 784 58 348 435 327 284 161 197 123 239 215 1021 1340 661 676 380 92 631 384 452 341 262 1014 186 186 141 24 247 fc 232 993 524 302 294 908 505 122 214 966 403 366 151 672 338 255 321 260 32 362 274 1460 1024 520 472 134 285 7J 141 283 107 404 303 576 554 373 213 342 883 94 33 653 866 860 1088 150 201 1258 525 463 137 600 585 280 62 266 359 784 835 536 329 358 213 657 343 502 117 273 158 5$ 100 194 3 519 437 1 34 249 269 198 993 555 946 1097 355 334 437 218 29:6 486 304 200 249 199 478 674 1480 491 578 271 177 161 513 647
101652
Total,
Majority for Jackson
50843
50,810
0
MARYLAND.
Districts. (complete.) Adm. Jackson
1st Charles, St. Mary's and Calvert, 2d Montgomery and Prince
George, 3d Frederick, Washington and Allegheny, o 4th A. Arundel, Baltimore,
Annapolis, 5th Baltimore County, 6!h Cecil and Harford,
7lh Kent and Queen Annrs, 1 8th Talbot, Caroline, part Dorchester,' 9th Somerset, Worchester, part Dorchester, 1
0 0
1
o 1 0 0 0
Total, 39,034 31,172 Majority for Jackson 7,912. Windsor, Vt. November ! Singular Circumstance. -It was related
to us, a day or two since, by a person
of unquestionable veracity, that while a
party was engaged, on the 5th inst. near
he village of Rutland, in this State, in
tiring at a pumpkin for a mark, a ball passed the object, and after going 81
rods, ascertained by measuring, en
Itered the mouth of a Mr. Strong, who
was standing in the range of the gun, knocked in two ofhis teeth, and lodged in the passage ofhis throat. The ball was with some difficulty, extracted by Dr. Cleaveland, of Rutland, leaving the subject of this unwelcome intrusion
"more scared than hurt,'7 although some slight inflammation of the mouth and throat was experienced for a few days. The mark was sixty fet higher than the spot on which Mr. Strong stood. The following custom is said to prevail at Munich : Every child found begging in the streets, is arrested and carried to a charitable establishment. The
moment he enters the hospital, and be-
fnrt h is cleaned, ann art the nnnr
OHIO. A table of the votes given ou the 31st Oct. in the several counties "in this state, for Electors of President and Vice President of the U. States copied from the official returns.
Counties. Adams, Ashtabula, Athens, Belmont, Brown, Butler, Champaign, Clark, Clermont, Clinton, Columbiana, Coshocton, Crawford, Cuyahoga, Dark, Deleware, Fairfield, Fayette, Franklin, Gallia, Geauga, Green, Guernsey, Hancock, Hamilton, Harrison, Highland, Hocking, Holmes,
Huron,
Jackson, Jefferson,
Knox,
Lawrence,
Licking,
Hardin,
Logan, Lorain,
Madison, Marion,
Medina, Meigs,
Mercer,
Alhn
r
Vanwert, y Miami, Monroe, Morgan, Montgomery, Muskingum, Perry, Pike, Pickaway, Portage, Preble, Richland, Ross, Sandusky, Scioto, Seneca,
Shelby, Stark, Trumbull, Tuscarawas,
Union, Warren, .Washington,
Wayne,
Williams,
Putnam,
Paulding, Henry,
Wood, Total,
s
Adams. Jackson 373 1327 1936 179 833 482 2162 2183 703 1630 952 3239 1048 595 1254 637 1002 2031 1007 715 2163 2431 1574 1031 210 322 1269 320 190 571 868 472 1131 260 533 627 1155 868 746 439 2135 347 1197 964 1204 1259 32 49 2716 4917 1422 1594 858 991 213 293 234 863 1241 583 389 390 1556 1933 736 1598 306 232 1040 1826 515 275 595 153 424 435 254 320 803 1 60 579 306 72 111 1089 764 297 741 697 840 1709 1754 2184 2151 640 1308 242 487 1139 1536 2107 855 1113 895 1283 1805 1951 1780 206 118 685 465 353 242 193 273 1308 1770 2521 1590 834 1041 181 194 1835 1797 1086 695 925 2045 76 50 121 46 63,456 67,596 63,456 jority 4,140
0
Bait. Pat.
The learned Dog; Apollo-is in our ci ty,shaming all other dogs by his wondcoTis feai. Cin Chronicle
Butler (Pa.) Nov. 7. Fatal Accident. On Sunday the 2d of this instant, Henry Bruner, of Cranbury township, and his son, a lad of about sixteen years of age, were in defiance of human and divine laws, engaged in the profanation of the Sabbath by hunting,
they had separated for the purpose ot going round a hill and arranged where.
they were to meet again; the old man,
had what hunters call a wiper in his hand, which it seems he was holding perpendicular, the son after passing round the hill seeing, the wiper amongst
the brush, mistook it for the horn of a Buck,and, took aim and fired, and shocking to relate shot his father through the head: The feelings of this unfortunate and misguided youth, on findig his fath er a lifeless corpse and that too the work ofhis own hand may be imagined, they cannot be described. Hunters should be extremely' cautious
in shooting at what they suppose to be game, many accidents, and some nearly fatal, have occurred in this county from the want of proper caution, but we have never recorded one, and we hope never will have occasion to notice another, under such circumstances as this one
The nfiairs of Ireland, making every allowance for exaggeration, are full of the deepest interest, and qite as impor-
cloths intended for him-, his portrait is tant to England as the intentions of Nich-
painted in his ragged dress, and precise
ly as he was lound begging. When
his education is finished in the hospital,
tnis portrait is given to mm, ana ne
promises hv an oath, to keep it alf his
life, in order that he may be reminded
ofthe abject condition from which he may have been rescued, of the obligation
he owes to the institution which saved
him from misery and cave him the
means bv which he was enabled to avoid it in future.
olas, or even the monopolv of the En
glish and lords in corn. If His Majesty has not yet given his royal leave for the "settlement of the Catholic question," he is a bold man, and not much Jes pertinacious than his father of gracious memory, in a question of much the same sort that was agitated some fifty years ago with some other refractory children of the- monarchy. The vox populi ha3. made itself heard by ti e archs in Christendom. Bali. Amzt'