Indiana Palladium, Volume 5, Number 44, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 7 November 1829 — Page 2

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FROM NILES7 REGIETER. FOREIGN NEWS. From French and English papers to the 1 6th ult. inclusive, GREAT BRITAIN AT?D IRELAND. Accounts of the harvest continue favorable. A large quantity of foreign grain had been received and? placed under lock. The account of lord Strang-

ford's mission to Portugal has proved to be a fabrication. The duke of Wellington has summoned the editors of the Morning Journal before the grand jury of Middlesex, for a libeh T.ie frigile Constellation, captain Wads worth, which sailed from New Y rk on th I7fh Augat, th Messrs

Rives and M Lme, our minwtpra to i a

ris and Li(don, arrived at Cowes

ih. 13?n September. Among the rumors as to the course England will pursue in regard to the victorious advances of the Russians, there is onr which states the cabinet

grand vizier sent him word that he had received orders to negotiate, and that be had written to gen. Diebitsch, to know the place where the plenipotentiaries should meet. This circumstance has, it is said, led to an armistice before Choumla. The garrison of Nicopoli ventured to make an excursion to the left bank of the Danube, but paid dearly for it; for the Russian commander before Giurge-

vo, learning that Turkish cavalry had

appeared near Tournoul, sent a detachment of heavy cavalry to drive them from-the reft bank, which was done without much trouble. Many of the Turks were killed, and several hundred taken prisoners.The near approach of the Russians to

I . . 1 li!

on Lonsiarninopie nas given n3C xo a multi

tude of reports, from whtch it appears the sultan is prefmred to make almost

any concessions which may be demand

had resolved on- declaring war against tie cz ir. and was only waihnr to sound

the intentions of Austria, and be assured- fortresses at tire entrance of the Bospho

sonert, except ore officer, tvho escaped by swimming. The 74 was much shattered, and has 29 balls in her hull. She discharged upwards of 1,900 balls, most of which were without effect, whilst every shot from the shore told. Two of the frigates have gone inla Fayal, one totallv dismasted' The news from Europe is important, and. we think, decisive, as to the result

of British speculators, semi-starvation musiprecede the assurance of a reasonable pToftt on bread stuff exported to Britain from the United Stale?. Bull is not to

be defended upon until his belly is empty ; ...all 4 1

and then he will bellow tor, ana, perhaps generously grant "free trade" so far as

ne cannot avoid u. uui mm a plentiful meal and he will curse the hand that fed him. The tyger, not the!

lion, should form a part of his coat of

for all is "oneness" with John ?elf, self,

self. Jb-

of the contest between the Russians and farms. The "unicorn" is well enough-

Turks. Adrianople, with the dense pop ulation, that surrounds it, has quietly submitted to the victorious Russian Trebisond, the great Turkish port on the Bhir.k sea, has opened its gates, and yielded its vast supplies to thase who have subjected the richest parts of Turkey in Asia; and the proud capital of the empire of the Musselmans, reduced to n state of anarchy by the near approach

nf succor from France. The duke of

Wellington, it was said, had held confer ences with the principal capitalists for the purpose of engaging the necessary means.

The number of person in the wooHen trade, who have recently failed, amounts to at least twenty, and their debts to

1,200,000. FRANCE. A mist bitter contest is still waging ngainst the nqnistry, in which there has been additional change?. It is accused of being secretly in the interest of England and Austria, and of meditating a coalition with these powers in a war against Rjsiay should the latter power refuse to abandon the war against Turkey, on the submission of the porte to the term? of the treaty of London. The visit of gen. Lifayette to his grand daughter, near Lyons, which caused him necessarily to traverse several provinces of France, w seized upon by thci opponents of the cabinet to signalize, through festivities to this veteran of liberty, their detestation of those who now administer the public affairs. The triumphal progress of Lafayette wa3 only second to that made in the United

hlates. Ihe old general returned to

Paris on the 18th of September, it was remarked, that among all the toasts giv

en at the various festivals hi his honor,

no mention is made of the royal family.

Prosecutions had been commenced u- - gainst the conductors of six Paris Journals, for announcing the subscription bretboe; also against three for having defamed the Neapolitan ambassador, and against the editor of a Mirsnilics paper, for some cause not assigned. A woman died suddenly at Paris, -a-

grd 47 years, of a singular malady,

which has been constantly increasing since the year 1815, during which time she refused all medical assistance. She wa3 opened, andn scribroas and fibrous

tumour, weighing seventy three pound?,

was extracted from her abdomeo- Its circumference was ten feet. RUSSIA AND TURKEY. A series of successes has attended the Russian army, and it is probable the

troops of the czar arc in possession of

Constantinople. Adrianopler the second city of the empire, quietly opened its gates to gen. Diebitsch on the 2CKh August. Trie force which took possesion of this place amounted to 56,000 men, of whom only 5,000 were kept in the city. The invading general tok up his quarters at the seraglio, and ias waited on by the chief men, who solicited his protection. The most perfect order was observed, and the Turks appear to be much pleased with their new masters. The remainder of the army was disposed of in various directions, with a vie.w of ultimately advancing direct for Constantinople under gen. Diebitsch, who kept up a regular communication with the army under gen. Roth. The fleet was daily obtaining: advantages, and admiral Greig had captured Iniada, situated on the Black Sea, whence they could reach Constantinople Tery easily. It was said that vice admiral Ricord, who was stationed before Tenedo, had received orders to assist the operations of the army, and as soon as he was advised of the arrival of general Roth at Rodosto, he was to attempt

ine passage or me uaruanenes. It was supposed that this would be very easy, as the Turkish fleet wa3 shut up in the port of Bujukdere.

Rodosto was captured by gen. Roth

on the 23d ol August, and a great quan

tity of provisions and munitions of war

fonnd in the city, which the central point of the commerce of the sea of Mtirmora, not far from the old forts of the Dardanelles in Europe, to which there is a good road along the coast. Trebi-

sond had also fallen into the hands of

the Kussians,in which they found im

mense Docny. ucn. Paskewitch commented ihe siege ofTokat in the beginr.ir.g of August. A harp contest took pi tee S, aeaMi the walU of Choumla, on the 18lh of the same month, in which

uieuuf w orks oi ine nince wptp tnfcpn

rus, as a security for the free navigation of the Black sea and the Mediterranean:, to the fulfilment of both propositions there are numerous obstacles, and but little hope is entertained that peace will

be effected until ihs enemy enters Con

stantinople.

The Turks appear to be panic struck,

and wait with the calmness of fatalists the destiny which may be imposed upon them. There is an inertness among them which all the energy of the sultan

cannot shake off, and they make but a shadow of resistance. Constantinople it

is said, has been abandoned to a body of

brigands, as guards; and a deputation

sen by the divan to gen. Diebitsch, to

pray him while the negociatious for peace were open y not to attack the capital, as the near approach of his troops mmrif Avnilo r nAmtlnn In.'iirrnrii nn

which would expose Constantinople to the greatest distresses. It is affirmed that gen. D. replied to the envoys, that it depended on the porte to save the capital and prevent the effusion of blood; that the declaration of the emperor at the commencement of the war, was distinct and known by the world; and that even should the Turkish commissioners

The famous Sam Patch made his "great jump," at Niagara, on the 17th int. The following bulletins were is sued on the occasion. Steam BootjYiagnra,!? 1-2 o'clock,) Oct. I7:h. Ni ignra River. $ "Preparation wort made to enable

of an enemy, has, in nil probability, been', Mr. Patch to amu?e the passenger by

leaping into me river, i ne ui wai

the Black E gle having supplanted the Utopt. Ttie fore yard was raised about Crescent on its "towers. There seemed ihf'y feet from the water, on which the nothing in the way to pre vent thie, ex-j intrepid Sam Patch appeared precisely cept the interference of the British andlt 12 oYIork. Te jumper took his French ministers; but we cannot suppose! leap, and a beamiiul leap it v as. When that eon. Dicbi sch would h ive leisitrghe came up the passengers gave three

fi? Ucfn t pm . until luc hprwl nnnrfpr? ! heart v cheers. From the manner of

should be established in the srngnoJhie striking the water, it was feaied by

whex he might refer them to his master ?omo that ho had hurt nis hack; hut lie

ed to save his capital. Russia peisistsjrestored to order by Russians discipline

in her demand of 60,000,000 roubk gror in lieu thereof cessions of territory on

the Asiatic side alone, including: some

at St. Pt-tersburg, or on his way "CCrto

Ranum," the point at which the ambition of Russia has for a century aimed. We think also, that Rus-ia shews a man

ifest design to possess the whohj coast of

came on board in fine spirits, perfectly sound."1 "IVhiiwys Engk HoteU Quarit ( past 4 o'clock. $

"Sam has ju t made his great junjp

British paragraphs. A Purtsrnoutf.' paper of the 12th ult. says "The Constellation American frigate of 35 guns, captain Wadsworth, anchored last night at Cowes, in 28 days frotr New York. She brings to this rt untry Mr. M'Lane, who is entrusted with some diplomatic mission. The Constellation will proceed from Cowes to Havre, with Mr. Rives, who has some official appoint

ment from the United Slates to France;

she will then take commodore Biddle to the Mediterranean, to which command he is appointed." Mr. Owen, of Lanark, arrived io the Pacific at Liverpool. "Heeasthe Americans are not capable of governing themselves, and he, c onst fpienil) , abandons all idea of reforming thcmP The London Courier of the 14tb inst sagaciously observes "It appears by American papers tothr lGih, that the new president of the United State?, general Jackson, has had two serious attacks of an apopletic nature which created much apprehension for his life, and from which he only recovered hy abundant cupping. His medical attendants continued with him twe whole nights ; and his liability to such

dangerous paroxysms occasioned great alarm among his friends, and principally his political adherents; for if he shouhi die within tht first year of his presidency, they would not be prepared with a successor to fill his place, and the svpremsauthority must at ence revert to Mr. Ai

the Black sea, as well as io command ! Tue xUy iv,,: lowering and rainy, iluw-

come to h'13 head quarters to treat ol peace, military operations would follow their course, until the end, and that he would not return the sword to the scab

bard until the Russian nation had received satisfaction for all the grievances it had suffered. The sultan was still in the capital;

baron Muffling was about quitting it, and the ambassadors of the Netherlands had already departed. "Vienna, Aug. 31. A French oourier, who left Constantinople on the 17lh. brings word that the sultan had

transmitted orders to the grand vizier to send commissioners to the Russian head quarters to treat of peace. The porte has officially communicated this resolution to the ambassadors of England and France." The New York Post of Monday afternoon, has the following paragraph: "We are just infocmed by a gentleman who saw and conversed with Mr. Beaufort T. Walts, the American secretary

ol legation at the catirt of St. Peters

burg, who arrived here this morning in be packetshipCambria, which left Ports

mouth on the sixteenth of September.

thai just before he left St. Petersburg, abimt the end of July, the emperor Nicholas had a personal interview with lord Heyleshury, the British amb assador, at his lordshipTs office. In this interview, the emperor as&ured lord Heytesbory that negotiations to avert the fate of Constantinople were useless, for that the Russian army was at that mo ment at Constantinople. Of course this

was meant only as a strong expression of

tne emperor s confidence in the success and progress of his armies." An interesting ceremony took place at St. Petersburg on the 18ih of August, in the church of the Transfiguration, v hich had been repaired after the destruction of the interior by an incendiary, and was

again opened for worship. The keys of the captured Turkish fortresses, the ba

tons o! the commanders, horsetails, insignia of the pachas, standards, &c, to

the number of 60O, were tastefully arranged on the walls, the spoils taken in Europe being on the riht of the principal entrance, and those taken in Asia on the left. Under the keys were seen the

memorable name of the fortresses of

urailoff, Anapsa, Kars, Akaltsvk, Varna, Silistria and Erzeroum. The Journal du Commerce eives a letter of the 29th Aue. from a French

merchant at St. Petersburg, which states

mat as soon as tne emopmr NirhMc

'arned the change that had taken place n the French administration, ho oawt

"It is too late; my troops have passed the Balkan."

PORTUGA The loss of (he Portuguese in theirattack on Terceira was immense; part of the squadron bad returned to Lisbon, and reported 750 me killed and drown-

hv , J- i t . tvuunueu ana lawen prisonS ; y? 5kV hWhave rs. Another statement says that all pursued his victory further, had not the who landed were killed or taken pri-

its entrance. Seme of her finest provinces border on that senand her new ac quisitions will place her in a new and important relation to the rest of Europe: and, if she is resolved to hold the possession, who shall deprive her of it ? The navies of England and France may close the Dardanelles but they cannot s;op the immense interior commerce opened by the conquests of Russia, secured in her victories by the consent of the people, the greater part of whom have submitted to the dominion of the Turk only fiom necessity and who cannot be wor-ted hy any change of maters the knout, itself, having been ustid with far more diFcre tion than the how string. Aud, while Russia, is rapidly advancing in civilization, Turkey is receding from it; and, though we may not rejoice in Rnssinn victories, we have no sympathy for Turkish defeats. Wc shall not, at the bidding of England, throw up our hatn, and huzzd for the "Turkish patriot." But we have no part in the fcara or feelings of Englishmen or Frei-chmen on this

subject. Ihe expulsion of the lurks from Europe, and the dominion of Russia over the Black sea, must materially benefit the United State; and, if the "Lion of England" and '"Lilly of Fran ce1 (each bearing the Cross) arc found in "holy alliance" with the Crescent, we shall most heartily wish defeat to them, for ntteT;ing to obstruct the march of civilization over the fairest portions of the eaith. and to preserve a vast population in ig norance and chains. In its principle, perhaps, the government of Russia is hardly less despotic than that of Turkey but its practice is essentially different; and the days of Peter, when n emperor might cudgel a man to death in the streets, have passed away; for Russia, notwithstanding the porter of the cr.ar.

has a government of laics and all sorts of

excesses, or violationof the law, are more and more restrained, or punished, every year. Wandering hordes are located, and population wonderfully advances. We have no idea that Nicholas will voluntarily retire from his conquests. Perhaps, powerful as he is, he cannot be-

AJI'S."

ever,the number ol 200 persons assembled on the island, to witness the feat: the Canada shore was crowded. To view the platform eiech d for thd fearless Patch, from the Biddle Stairwa), did not appear so granny a the platform reached only abovit two thirds the height of the bank j but to descend to the margin of the vyater, in the gulph beneath and then look up at the perpendicular ladder made, you imagii e tt t it would require superhuman powpr? to accomplish such an enicrpi iz Sam asctrid;d the laddor s:d miiainod on the top nbrut ten minute?, resting himself, and uljustijig hiS potion for ihe leap; during whit h h whs repeatedly cheered by

j ;he fpecla'ors. At length he rose, eve

ry eye wsj boat intently on him he waved his hand', and kissed" the star-spangled banner, ihi floated gracefully orer

his head, and thn precipitated himself

4iik.- an arrow' into the n od below! Twasa matchless and frenn ndous leap lie very soon reappeared, and swam io i tie shore with gret ease." "A genth-man present, who ascended to the top of the ladder, U of piuinn that bo.i low could imagine or appreciate the suldianit y ot the scene, iviihout they ascended tii ladder, which was rising of 120 feet."

VIRGINIA CONVENTION.

aro 95,593 persons, charged

i here

with "state tax, on moveable roperty,

in the state ol Virginia nil vhom have been tax. d, without t-eing represented, because of such taxation.

The inequality of the present mode ofl

electing delegates to the general assem. bly may be well rsicemed from the t.:blc shcvriiiff the t;.xab!cs in each countv. 'iany of the counties, and especially thoe in the valley, .-r westward, contain from l.SOO to 2,000 taxable while many in the eastern part of the state, having the same power of representation, have Ic;? than 400 taxablcs one, Warwick, only 1 0. 1

We have mentioned that the business of the convention was parcelled out to different committees. That on the le-

All ibis is "news" to the people of Ihe United States and specially shews a profound knowledge of our constitution !- But EngKcrnaen cannot comprehend :Sjv. fact, lhi a president of the United Saus rM) beceme a private citizen. Wlnt r . he his fhne?s or unfitnest for ihe ..fiii r, Mr. Adams has no more h gl claims to n succession to the presiih'ncj , than 0' learned editor of tht Loudo C.urifi. niles.

CLYLLXXAT1 PtiiCES CURRENT. corrected WEEKLY. J

Articles.

FROM g cts.

Asbes, pot,-ton, Ptarl " Bees' wx Candlr8, diped Mould

Cigars, Amer

lb lb !b per ton

1st qua! 1000

9 11

cause of the feelings of his people as tojgislative department decided, on the

the possession of Constantinople because

of the millions immediatelinterested in the supremacy of Rus-ia -over tho Black sea and its outlet. And, if he shall not retire voluntarily, he cannot be forced. We think, therelore, that Great Britain and France will "make a virtue rf necessity" and, instead of quarrelling with Nicholas,look about themselves to take share in the spoil, and keep up the "balance of pozcer," by laying hold on Candia, Cyprus, Egypt, &c. as may best suit their notions on that subject. The

bustle in Europe caused by these things will be of considerable advantage to the

United States; but we think that thoso

who speculate on a general war, as a consequence of them, will be disappointed. Indeed, it has sometimes appeared to us, a3 if a division of Turkey had been ar

ranged between Russia, Britain and

France and that Prussia looked to an

acqusition of power, in the way of compromise, or as a sreret ally of Russia, to enable her more effectually to act as a check upon Austria, which has latterly

much extended hersell into Italy. JVzcj.

Another Bubble burst. One would think that speculations on .the British

harvest should have ceased to have effect

in the United States. But people buylottery tickets, to draw the g50,000 prize I "Three days rain" in England, at particular periods, causes many to "burn their fingers" in the United States and wisdom is not learnt by suffering. The fact is, that, by the present duties upon foreign corn, and the management

IGthinst. that white population was the

proper basis for representation in the house of delegates. The vote in the committee stood thus For the resolution Wm. Anderson, Chapman Johnson, Andrew Beirne, Jot.

Madison, Charles Fcnton Mercer, John R. Cooke, Philip C. Pendleton, John ft. George, Henley Chapman, Lewis Summers, Philip-Doddridge, Wm. Campbell (of Bedford,) and James Pleasants 13. Against it Bcnj. YVatkins Leigh, Wm. II. Broadnax, John Tnyler, John Y. Mnon, John Randolph, John Roane,

John W. Greene, Littleton Waller Tazewell, George Townes, John Talaferro, Thos. R. Joynes 11. The vote in committee, however, was 12 against 12, on the proposition to make the white population the basis also of representation in the senate, Mr. Madison voting with the minority on the other question. It is intimated, that the proposition to elect the senate, according to "federal numbers'" (by which 5 slaves arc counted as 3 white person) will be offered by the way of compromise between the two parties in the convention, which already begin to shew a great deal of feeling. The west not yet disposed to concede as to tho senate, and the east

resisting the proposition even as to the house of delegates. It is- stated that 4 ft of the members mmbe counted as the firm friends of representation, according to white population. The committees were yet busy. We cannot detail their proceedings and not many important points had yet beendellnitively settled by them. Sites, i

Spanish

Ooflee best qual per lb Cotton per lb Coal,, bushel, Gorn, do. Meal do Cotton Yarn, Nos. 5 to 10 lb Feathers live geese & ducks

Flaxseed bushel Flour sup. fresh from wagons bbl Fine Ginseng per lb Gunpovxier Tiex.1r.5t an Ky beg DuportV Hemp per lb l ead pig and bar lb Leather sole, Eastern tan lb do Cincinnati "

Calf skins dozen Opper da Iron, Juniata hammered ton Pud led "

Horp 6, 8 &. lOd

Nail rods Mackerel N. 1 p?r bbl No 2 & 3 MnUfiSiS, N.v Orleans Nails, Gown's 4d fit 10d Jimi:;tU Pittsburgh common

Oil, Tanners p? r bbl Linseed gnl Paints, White lead-in oil, kr-g Dy do dry lb Red do do 14 Spinish Brown 11 Whiting 41 Porter, Pittsburgh, bbl Cincinnati

Froviaions, Pork Mess Prim?

Laxd in barrels lb in kegs Bams, city smoked lb

llutter lsi qual Cheese 1st qual R.ngs, Jb. Shot per h$s 05 lbs.

Salt, Turks island Kenhawa best Conemangh Sugar, N. Orleans Havana v.hita Loaf and Lump

Spirit, Cog. brandy 4th p'f gal

15 12

23 37i

15 50

5 4

TO S ct 95 00 100 00 20 10 12 60 00 1 OtJ 10 00 JC IS 11 .11 2S 25

40 7S 50 IK Oft 50 7 0 25 2T 00

6 7

gal lb

2' 5 18 00 26

26 00 30 00 130 00 135 0 80 00 ?00 07 130 00 l:6 oo

10 50 8 50 50

10 CO

55 25

4 3

bbV t

3A 5 6 6 7

br.b

lb (

do do do do

Peach do

American do Jamaica Rum Holland Gin Whiskey new Teas, Gunpowder Imperial Young Hyson

Tobacco, Ken. manufactured lb

Cincinnati da Tallo-v, tried lb Note Vor & add one Half

8 15 18 1 50 37 40

3 7 6

8 9 CO

60 3 So 15 15 U 4 9 0 8 90 9 50 7 00 4 7 8 8 :r.

75 00

62 62K 10 16 19 1 75 7 1 62: 1 50

1 1

1 4 1 37 I 00 8

To the Public. THE undersigned, being about to depart for the lower country, deems it proper to notify ths public thitt h:s two eons, Henry 11. and Wifliam Moore, are in no wise under hi control but trading on their own responsibility and for themselvt-jiand that he will iot be liable in anvr manner for any acts they rnay do, or debts thty may contract hereafte". JOSEPH C. MOORE. Oct. 31.1829. 43-3r;'. Medical Notice.

npHE members of the 3d Medical district an. fil eiety of Indiana, are rqistfd to meet at Dr. Ferria's apothecary shop io Liwrenceburh on Saturday the 2l9t riiy of November at 12 o'clock, A genera! attendance is rrquested fcuainesa of importance will be presented for their consideration. J A BEZ PEUGI YAL,prexiden!.CV.31, I C CD., 43-