Indiana Palladium, Volume 5, Number 46, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 21 November 1829 — Page 2

time may be necessary to call upon me in my official capacity (as an Orange, man,) in 12 hours after I will bring into the field 20,000 Protestants, all of whom will neither be obliged to apply to the government for arms or ammunition." Mas.

Portugal. "The king is in a mighty passion, at the failure of his expedition against Terceira. A hundred dead bodies and a thousand wounded persons, are said t have been landed at Lisbon, and vet onlv one. we believe, of those who landed, escaped to tell the tale of the slaughter on shore I It m stated mat he contemplates a new expedition under his own royal command, for the survivors of theMat have refused to embark a second time. It was expected that he would hang a good many persons in Portugal because of the resistance at Terceira; but wre be to the inhabitants thereof, if this cowardly tyrant succeeds in subjecting them! We shall have a repetition of the massacre of Scio. It is stated that Miguel's frigate, the Diana, captured the American ship Galetea oflf Teceira and has brought her crew in irons to Lisbon. His donship will have to account for this, if the report is correct. The existing government of Portugal appears to have been acknowledged by Russia, Prussia and the United Stales, but has been formally rejected by the pope, with the unanimous voice of the Consul la. Great Britian remains "doii committed," and, if werecollect rightly, 80 does France, Austria, &c. Executions. We see a list of the executions that have taken place at the Old Bailey, London, from 1800 to 1827. as follows. 1800 9 1810 12 1820 42 1801 II 1811 15 1821 25 1802 9 1812 21 1822 23 1803 6 1813 1G 1823 9 1804 5 1814 20 1824 8 1C05 U 1815 10 1825 10 180G 15 181G 21 182G 15 1807 14 1817 13 1827 7 1808 5 1818 17 1809 12 1819 19 The number is far greater at this sin gle place, than in all the United States. Religious exercises in the Virginia convention. We have been requested by several members of the convention 10 apply to bishop Moore or a copy of the prayer he offered up in the convention, on Wednesday last. He has been polite enough to furnish us with a copy which we lay before our readers. It will be recollected, that he commences his duties by using the confession contained in the liturgy of the church: and that he has also incorporated parts of several of the collects in his prayer: It being a practice which the clergy of the episco pal church always pursue, from a belief) that they can offer up their petitions in no language so chaste, as that contained ed in their prayer-book. Richmond Enquirer. Devotional exercises used in the convention of the state of Virginia, Oct. 7, 1829. Almighty and most merciful Father; we have erred and stayed from thy ways Tike Tost sheep. We have followed too much the devices and desires of our own hearts. We have offencted against thy holy law. We have left undone those things which we ought to have done, and we have done those things which we ought not to have done; and there is no health in us. But thou, O Lord, have mercy upon us, miserable offender?. Spare thou those, O God, who confess their faults. Restore thou those who are penitent; according to thy promises declared unto mankind, in Christ Jesus our Lord. And grant, O most merciful father, for his sake, that we may hereafter live a goodly righteous and sober life, to the glory of thy holy name. Our Lord, our heavenly 'father, the high and mighty Ruler of the universe, who dost from thy throne behold all the dwellers upon earth, most heartily we beseech thee, with thy favor, to behold ana bless thy servant the president of the United States, and all others in authority; and so replenish them with the grace of thy holy spirit that they may always incline to thy will, and walk in thy way. We humbly beseech thee, most eracious God, to look in mercy upon the citizens of mis state, and upon the people of these United States in general: but especially we entreat thee to lift up the light of thy countenance upon thisassemblv. Insnire their minds with a just view of the -viiuu uuucp uummuiea ro ineirenarge; direct and prosper all their consultations, to the advancement of thy glory, the good of thy church, the safety, honor and welfare of our citirens; that all things may be so ordered and settled by their endeavors upon the best and surest foundation; that peace and happiness, truth and justice, religion and piety, may be established among us for all generations. Save them, O God, we befPAch thee, from error in judgment, from local prejudices, and from every measure which would prove injurious to those w.ise interests they are appointed to g;iard. Direct them with thy mo3t Cracons favor, and further tkem with thy

continual help, that in all their works

begun, continued and ended in tnee, they may glorify thy holy name; provide for their constituents a constitution , bucIi as thou wilt approve, a constitution, which will unite the different sections of our state in a bond of perpetual union: render our citizens of one heart and of one mind. Secure to the people the worship of thee, our God, agreeably to the dictates of their own consciences, and which will also secure to themselves love and gratitude of the state, and thy divine approbation and benediction. These and all other blessings for them, and for all thy church and people, we ask in the name of our Lord and baviour, Jesus Christ; in whose words we sum up our imperfect petitions. Our father who art in heaven, hallow ed be thy name; thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is in Heaven; give us this day our daily bread, and for give us our trespasses, as we iorgive those who trespass against us; and lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil, for thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever and ever. The Grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and the fellowship of the Holy Ghost, be with us all ever more. Amen. The following statement is copied from the New York Journal of Commerce :- Strength of Parlies in Congress. As the elections of Representatives to the 21st Congress have now terminated, we have prepared from such information as we think may be relied on the following schedule, showing the strength of the two parties as they now 6tand,and also as they stood at the close of the last ses sion. 20th Congress. 21st Congress. Senate. Repre. Senate Repre

A. J. A J. Op Ad. Op. fid Maine 112 5 2 0 5 2 N.H. 1 1 5 1 11 0 5 Mass. 20130 20 13 0 Conn. 2060 2060 R.I. 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 Vt. 2 0 5 o 2050 N. Y. 0 2 15 19 0 2 15 16 N.J. 11 6 0 y 1 6 0 Penn. 11 6 20 II 1 25 Del. 0 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 Md. 115 4 113 6 Vir. 0 2 5 17 0 2 4 18 N. C. 0 2 4 9 0 2 2 11 S. C. 0 2 0 9 0 2 0 9 Geo. 0207 0207 Ky. 0 2 4 8 0 2 2 10 Tenn. 0209 02 09 Ohio 20 10 4 20 59 Louis. 112 1 112 1 Ind. 2 0 2 1 2 0 1 2 Miss. 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 Illinois 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 Ala. 02 03 02 03 Missou. 1110 1110 20 28 94 119 22 26 74 139 20 94 22 74 Jackson mtj. 8 25 4 65

It appears from these statements that the administration majority in the Sen ate has experienced a decrease of tvro members since the last session, and in the House an increase of forty tzoo. The majority in the Senate is, however sum cient for the ratification of appointments and in the house, to create disunion among the different interests which com pose the party. Note. There are two vanf ancies in the Senate; one to be supplied from De laware, and the other from Georgia. In the former State, a majority of both branches of the Legislature being in the Opposition, we have put down the Sena tor at) of the same politics. In Georgia the reverse, fn the House there are five vacancies one from each of the fol lowing States.- Maine, Vermont, New York, North Carolina, and Georgia. In tne two hrst, Opposition members will unquestionably be elected, and in-the two last, Administration members. We have entered them in the schedule ac cordingly. In New York the case is doubtful, but as the former incumbent was a Jackson manr we have put down his successor as one of the same politics. Pennsylvania. The official returns of the election of Governor in thu etate exhibit the following1 result: For Wolf 76,673 For Ritner. 50,151 Wolf's Maiorilv 26,322 The American Sentinel states that the strength of parties in the ensuing Legislature of Pennsylvania will be as follows: Jackson. Adams & Clay. 27 6 86 H Senate H. of Rep. 113 20 State of Louisiana. The covernment of this State is peculiarly situated in consequence of the death of the late Go vernor. Much excitement annears to exist in New Orleans. The Constitution ot the state requires the Governor to be possessed ot real estate to the value of 5000, to be 35 years of age, and to have been a resident of the State C

years previous to his election it also declares, in case of the death or removal of the governor, the President of the Senate shall be Governor until another be duly qualified. The present President of the Senate (Mr. Beauvari?) possesses real estate to the value of 1000 is but 27 years of age, aud has resided in llie State only 4 years. The Governor lselected for 4 years, the President of the Senate for one year. The question appears to be, if the pfjsent President of the Senate holds the office of Governor for the unexpired term which is 3 years, or if he should be re-elected President of the Senate, how can he act as Governor when he does not possess the constitutional qualifications.-Sararmaifrpu&-lican. From the Auusi a Const itutionaltst. DIALOGUE. Dick. Sambo, your mos obsieekus. Sambo. Dick, very grad to see you how am de family ? D. Putty reasonable 1 tank you. But Sambo you look brack in de lace dis monin any ting de matter at home? S. Why, I tell you what man, dere was a great flusterashun at our house. Massa cum home de tudder night berry late. De fus ting we no, he tump be toe gen the teps, an he head knock de

doe in. Missy almost fright to det, cry out,"murder! robber! fire', but whei Sukey bring de candle, dere was massa sprawnin on de floo an he look for all de world as if he was-whispers in Dick's earj-as Daby s sow! L). Ki! you don'i say so, Sambo! o. 113 de trute JJjck. uen missy hab him take up, and den we wash him and put he to bed and den missy sen for three of de Temperashun Siety to tell hur what she mus do. And da cum, and tell massa dat he mus jine de Siety, for it was a pitty as de mortal Shakes peare say, dat a man should put an wnemy in he brain to teal away he mout. D. And did your Massa jine? S. Yes, Dick but den it do him no good. Ha boy, white man berry Uusditin. But cum close here, Dick-whis-pers again in his ear. D. Ki! you don't say so. Ebbery night, Sambo! S. rYes, ebbery night. but ten you see, he don'l go into de treet, nor to de shop, nor to de tabern now O no, he keep um in de closet an on sidebord, an ebbery nite he crooks his elbow and mimitksj you may hear it go for two or tree hour, glug, glug, glug, glugity, D. High! Sambo I tell you what, white mau too cute he no take de rag otf de bush, but he take de rag de bush an all. Ezeunl Omnes. Appointments by the president. The following appear in the Washington papers John George Schivarz, to be consul of the U. States at Vienna, in the Austrian empire. James Lenox Kennedy, of New York, to be consul of the United States for the ports of Guaymas, Mazuttan and San Bla3, in Mexico. Silas K. Everett, of New York, to be consul of the United States at Panama, in the republic of Colombia. Asa Worthingtont of New York, to be consul of the United Statcs,at Lima, and for the ports of Peru, vice William RadclifT, removed. Joseph W. E Wallace, to be consul of the United States at San Antonio, in Mexico, vice David Dixon, resigned. John M. Bowyer, of Alabama, to be consul of the U. States at Guazaculeo, in Mexico, vice Charles Douglas removed. EmanualJ. Wect,to be charge d'afTairs of the United States to the republic of feru. Com. Porter. At a public dinner given to commodore Porter, at Chester, by his friends in Delaware county, on Thursday the 22d. of October he addressed the company a follows: uentlemen. After a painful absence from my native countrv of nearly four years, it afforded me unspeakable joy to be landed at this spot where, twenty years since I formed my nearest and dearest connection to be placed at once in tne bosom ot my family, to be surrounded by numerous friends with whom 1 had passed the most happy period of my life, and among whom, were it left to my choice, I would cheerfully pass the remainder. A wanderer by profession, and hereto fore by inclination; having seen much ofj tne wona, and experienced many of its vicisitudes, and having had an opportu-i nityol making a just comparison of the enjoyments whitheachcountryandplace I have visited affords, I am fully and firmly convinced that there is no part of it, where mankind enjoys so great a snare oi nappiness, as our beloved country; originating principally, in its political institutions, and the general diffusion of knowledge; and no spot within it, better calculated to produce the cnioymcnts of life, from its climate, abundance of its products, beauty and location, thtfn Delaware couuty Pennsylvania. I beg therefore gentlemen, to drink, Health and prosperity to th citizens

of Delaware county; may they long en

joy, in their rich and fruitful fields, their nourishing manufactories, and in their abundant mineral products, all the wealth and happiness that honesty, industry and patriotism merit. Smuggling. The . Rochester Tele, graph of Tuesday say: gen. Gould, US. collector of this district, has made seizures of a quantity of British broadcloths which were passing eastward on the canal by this place, and of a quantity of calicoes at Palmyra. These goods were introduced from Canada, near the western extremity of the canal; and there can be no doubt that large supplies have been, or are in preparation to be, smuggled in the same way. 1 he lintish, it will be remembered, boastt d, on the passage of oar tariff, that they would evade its provisions and deluge our mar ket with smuggled goods. Canal laborers. Washington Oct 24. We learn that the laborers who re cently arrived in this city from England, and who had entered into indentures to serve the Chesapeake and Ohio canal company for four mouths, for the expenses of their passage, were brought up on Thursday last before judge Crancl, on a writ of habeas corpus. 1 hese men hud positively refused to comply with their engagements upon their arrival in this country, on the ground, as we learn, that they could not make themselves slaves, and uere under no obligation to

serve the company and had there fore6

ueen impnsonea. l uese new-idugiua notions of American liberty were, how ever, wholly subverted by the decision of Judge Cranch, who has remanded them to prison, there to remain till ihey consent to comply with their solemn en gagements, and thus discharge the debt which they have voluntarily contracted Chronicle. Natchez, Oct. 2DHealth. 1 he health ot the city is nearly restored. There are still a few cases arising from neglect and, relapses Bccasioned by imprudence, but all alarm in regard to the safety of those who visit and reside in the city, appears to have abated. Families are beginning to rei urn, and the season is close at hand when we may hope for the revival of bu siness. Galaxy. The New York Evening Post pays, "A Washington correspondent informs us that Selah R. IJoblic, Lq. of the county of Delaware, in this State, has been ap pointed Assistant Postmaster General ;" and adds, "Mr. Hobbie has, we learn, ac cepted the appointment." The Boston Gazette s-tates that a mouse having been thrown into a cage of rattlesnakes in theNew England Muse um, on the 20ih ult. a cat broke through the glass and bore it off in triumph, herself unharmed. The rattlesnakes were probably enchained by surprise. Progress of "Rff arm " We learn from one of tiie Connecticut papers, that in Litchtield county, eight hundred and eighty one females, consisting of young ladies, widows, married ladiee, &c. &.c. have joined the temperance society. Only 834 men did the same. J. Y. Courier. Duke of Wellington. A suit has been instituted ngainst a London editor for a libel on "his grace" but the paper rei)('its that "he is nroud- over-bearinf.

w-grasping, m dishonest, is unprincipled."! cour8e UY(i alteud gratuitously to He- . . " brew and French: others must make pri

Q singular occurrence happened in Trov within a few weeks. A druggest has a number of glebe shew bottles in his windows, filled with various colored liquids. He is obliged to keen out the bright light of the sun on account of diseased eyes. Before both his windows i suppended rush window curtains both of which hare been set on tire in a number of pla ces by the concentrated lavs of the sun, through several bottles. This notice may be useful to others. Troy Sentinel. March of Intellect. A day or two ago a vessel arrived at tins port, from .North Carolina, manned in a lu.vel manner. From the capt. to the t cabin-boy there was not a soul on board who had the slightest acquaintance with (hat extensive firm which transacts such immense busi ness under the &tyle of the twenty-four letters of the alphabet. In this dilemma thecaptain actually applied to the health officer to inform him to whom his vessel and cargo were consigued. The oilicer kindly undertook the part of interpreter, and on examining the direction of the letters, communicated the necessary intelligence. The intention of the owners must have been to dispatch the vessel with sealed orders. Prov. Daily. A counterfeiter has been arrested at Stockbridge, Mass. who had nearly 2000 in faUe bank billsone' of the N. Y. State Bank, three's on the Jefllrsona county bank and on the Mechanics and Farmers bank of Albany, and Jhes on the Hartford bank. Mr. Barbour, late minister of the Uni ted States at London, and family, arrived last week at N?w York, ,AV: : '

INDIANA COLLEGE, JtLOOJIIJVG'l 0V The next session of the Indiana Cotelege will commence on the first day of December, 1 829 ; at which time the President, Dr. Wylie will enter upon the regular duties of his office. From the extensive and well established reputation of this gentleman as a scholar and instructor, and from the qualifications of his co-adjutorsin the Facult), the Board ofTrustets do, with the greatest confidence, present the State College to the special patronage of our own citizens: whilst they are fully persuaded, that to the citizens of the neighboring 'states, no western institution of learning, in regard to the cheapness of living, the low price of tuition, the salubrity of the situ ation,and the comparatively little temptation to vice, affords stronger inducements than Indiana College. THE FACULTY CONSISTS OP Thi Bkv. ANDREW WYLIE, D D President, nU I'lofeasor ct Morl and Mental Philosophy and PoUte Literaiuie. The Btv bYKARD R. HALL, A. M Profeaur el the a cKrsi Languages. JOtiS il, HARNEY, A. to. Pn ftMor of Mathematics hiid Natural and Maihcnutical Philosophy tj . Ci. j: r ; .

J. lie kSIUUIIS VJ sucrui LIUdStd UIC Ui JUHUii,d FiRbT,CR PREPARATORY CLASS. Latin: Ross1 Grammar, M air's Introduction, Latin Rt ader two vols. Yin Uomx, Ctftsar, fcaJlust (jBEiki Valpy's Grammar, Anthonys Exercises, Testament, (Knapp's Edition,) Graeca, Minora, Graeca Mnjora coamtneed. EGi.is8:Grttnmitr, Gtcraphy, (. oodDriage.j Algebra commenced FRESHMAN. Cicero's Orations, Virgil, (Gould's) Graect Mtjora continutd; English Grammar and Ctogisphy continued, IUman Antiquities, (Adm's) Golourn'a Algebra, Huttou's Geometry. Compositions in English and Latin. SOPHOMORECicero de CfFt:i8 Horace, Juvenal, Graec Mfcjor tinishedi Walker's Rhetorical Grammar; Potter's Grecian Antiquities; Huvton's Maihtmatica. Compositions in English, Latin, and Greek. JUNIOR. Cicero de Oratort; The Illiad; Iluttoo'a Maihematics finished; Mathematical anc Physical Geography; Astronrm, (Gummere's); Cavallo' Natural Philosophy, Paik's t:heir.istr); Rhetoric and Criticism, (Ct.mpbill and B ir); Logic Dissertations in Ei glish. Themti m Latin and English, SENIOR. Moral and Stent I Philosophy; Political Economy, Constitution of the Unittd Sutes and of the several stalest Evldmcts of Chiis?u.nity in connexion with N tursl Religion; RtVitw ot Higher Classics, (Latin and Greek,) and cf the sciences Dissertations. The Hebrew j (with points,) or French at the option of the student, chall be taught, in acdiitco to the abtve course; and if ai y student shall desire to make himself acquaii.lef! with any one or more of the branches specified, omitting others, he shall be at liberty so to do, attaching himself for that purpose to any class whicb he may find convenient. A full course, however, (excepting Hebrew and French,) shall be, in all cases, required to entitle to a diploma. It k sufficient, at present, to remark, in relation to a subject now extensively agitated the union of mental and cop poreal exercise that measures will be taken- by the Board immediately, so as to atTurd an opportunity to such, and to such only, as may wish to adopt this method. The price of tuition for the First Clats is teu dollars per annum, or five dollars per session; in the other Clacses ii i& fifteen dollars per n&uum, or seven and a half per session. AW irregular students taking a part only of the course, will pay ten dollars per annum, or five per session. Students who take the full vate arrangements with the faculty. In addition to the pieceding, every student will be taxed fifty cents per session for contingent expenses. All payments must be made in advance, before any person can be admitted to a recitation. There are two sessions of five months each in every year: the firgt commences on the first day of December: and the other on the first day of June. Boarding, including all expenses of wood, washing, candles, foe. may be procured in respectable families, at convenient distances from the College, aL from one dollar and a quarter, to two dollar.- per week. By oider of the Board. P. M. DORS FY, Clerk. loomington, Ind. 3d Nov. 1C29. BOARD OF VISITERS. " Hon. James Scott, Hon. JtssE L. Holmax, Hon. Isaac Blackford,! Rly. George Busu. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. D. H. Maxwell, William Bannister, j Le Rjy Mayfield y Monroe C9. Jonathan Nichols, j J.Blair, J John Law, Knox. Thomas 11. Blake, Vigoi RatliffBoou, Warrick. William Hendricks, Jtffe rson. Williamson Dunn, do. Ovid Butler, Shelby. G. H. Dunn, Dearborn.. S. M. Levenworib, Crawford. B. F. Morris, Marion (T Editors iu thia state are desirei lo give the above one or more iurUoui n ;lieir papeis.