Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 41, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 16 October 1830 — Page 2

Other person who lost his life by this accident was named Divine, a cabinet makf-r from Ljndouderry. He was passing on the opposite side of the street when the explosion place, and was found immediately afterwards in the gutter, bruised by the timbers of the building, his bands and face much blacked, and in the ag mies of death. Hi was carried into a house opposite and expired almost immediately. Nane of the other persona employed in the establishment were injured, altho' fourteen or fifteen were in a neighboring room. To the People oflndiana. NO. IV. The time is fast approaching when many of the most important offices of the state are to be given by the Legislature, to persons whose characters, qualifications and sentiments are to be known, tested and exercised in the discharge of their several trusts. A United States' Senator, three Supreme Judges, several President Judges, and Prosecuting Attornies are to assume their official functions, under a new grant of tenure, after the approaching winter. It is almost rendered certain that a change will be made in some, of these offices, and that men who are now

in active public life, and who have long judged and ruled the people, will give place, reluctantly, no doubt, to a more hungry swarm of office seekers, who are now urging their claims to preferment, not so much upon their talents and merit, as upon their ability to delude and guide the people; not so much upon their respect for the public will, as upon the power which they can and will exercise over those whom the people have chosen to represent them. Never since Indiana has had the honor of being a sovereign state; never since the days of her territorial dependency, has there been such a thorough going system of political barter established, as is now progressing throughout its various channels. We say it, and we say it to be remembered, that almost every office, this winter to be filled, is to be made a subject of barter and trade in the hands of the political gentry of the state. Those who will not and thoe who can not bring a bonus to the mar, will be discarded and sent home without office or favor, regardless of talents or pretensions, on other grounds. We gay these things will transpire, unless the people, (who are about to be sold out of house and home; who are to be deprived of their inherent and unalienable rights and privileges) will take the matter into therown bands and direct it otherwise. The Jackson party in Indiana have nothing to loose hi the way of state patronage. They stand perfectly cut off rom all the oliices of honor and profit accruing from the state; but they certainly will not stand quietly by, and see offices which are the common rights of all citizens of the state, set up, "like a sheep in the shambles1 and struck off to the highest bidder. The Clay party ! are determined not only to exclude Jacksonians from office, forthe next official terms; but they are also deter mined to force upon the people, just such men as will most effectually sub serve their sinister designs. A word to the wise is sufficient. But when will men learn wisdom, even fmm experience? The people are awakening! They will protect their liberties ! The late arrangements, trades, and negociations in the Eastern and Southern sections of the state are perfectly understood by the Jacksonian, and these unholy coalitions will be exposed and defeated. We have before said that affairs would soon be changed in Indiana. Men who have long ruled, lor ger than their honesty or competency have lasted, will soon be brought to understand that their reign is ended. "Intelligence is the life of liberty" and the people shall hear and shall knobby whom and how they have been and are cheated out of their rights as freemen. Laxvyers, would-be 'judges. Senators, Governors, and would be Governors, might better depend upon honesty and capability for preferment, than to rest all their hopes upon being able to deceive and govern the people by stealth and intrigue. Indiana Democrat, FEDERAL LAMENT. In the following etract from the Hicord oj the Times, a decided federal and Clay paper, will be found a randirl nr knowledgement of the forlorn state of linn puny. "Maine has actually gone high and dry for the administration. This adds another of the Nw England states to the Hero's civic crown. The truth ig, and it -nay a? well be spokeu as hid, that General Jacknn, notwifhatanding his Tetos, and reforms, and malversations, so called, has lost nothing in the aflertions and confidence of a sovereign people so Jar as an expression has been made of pnhr opinion at the polls. We have been deceived upon this subject, and in as-nall degree may have helped to deceive ethers. ,We have beeu told most

raantiugly,and hy those who professed to know, that an astonishing reaction had taken place, and is now taking place iu the country that Mr. Clay had gained fifty percent in the number of his supporter and we believed all this, because we wUhed it might be true, but it is of no use Jackson is still "lord of the ascendant," and bids fair to continue so, the errors of his government to the contrary notwithstanding. The West certainly will support him, even against the boasted claims of a "favorite son." The South will support him, because he is emphatically a southern man in sentiment. Pennsylvania will support him because he is "Old Hickory," and New York will unquestionably support him in obedience to the comnids of the magician and

the Albany Regency, and two at least of the New England states will support him, because thesovereign peopleof ihe said state "will have it so;" and what chance is there for Clay i In thi-, a3 in morals, we must take things as we find them,& not as we would have them to be. If our simple word would limit the reign of Andrew Jackson to the term of four years from the 4lh of March, 1 829, we would certainly say il ; but it will not &, therefore to scold & fret and even lie about it, will do no good, but contrawise may do some hurt. We 6hall therefore endeavor to keep cool, tell the truth, obey the laws, and honor the "poweie that be," hoping that the people will eventually make straight wherever the present government may undertake to make crocked or perverse. Frooo the Philadelphia Album. George IV. and William iV. George the Fourth, late king of Great Britain, whs, by letters pal nl, created Prince of Wales five days after he was born. O ing mainly to (he severe restraints under which hp was educated by the orders ol his father, he became as he approached manhood, very loose and profligate in his habiu. At 19 he fell in love with Mis. Robiiwui an actress of great and fascinating m tuners, then aged 21. He was lav ish to hr in his protestations of ati'ection. The attachment between them excited great scandal. It was suddenly forgotten by the Prince, and the heart of thelady was broken. He next became attached to Mrs. Fitz jerbert, a Catholic widow, to whom he was privately marlied. The m irriag however, was only a cloak for his pi.-fligacy, because he knew it was null and void by the laws of England, both on account of her being a Catholic, ai d because he could not marr) without the consent of the legislature Deserting Mrs. Fitaherber', he firmed an illicit attachment to lady Jersey, whom he introduced to the Prin cess Caroline of Brunswick on his marriage with her, greatly to her annoyance, and to the scandal of the court. With Caroline he lived a very shoit time in peace. In about one year, they were formally and effectually separated and then followed the series of persecutions which finally terminated the life of Caroline. Ail this time, and long after, lady Jersey was the favorite. George the Fourth continued his debaucheries asloeg a9 he was physically enabled to indulge in them. In 1 SlO tie was appoint d Regent of the kingdom. In 1820 he became King. Fox, Sheridau and other whig were his eaily and long-continued associates; but tie deserted his whig friends and his principles when he attained supreme power, and placed hi aw If in the hands of a lory ministry. The events of his reign are familiar to all our readers. Of William, the present king, the E glish prints contain eulogies equally extravagant with those they have put forth concerningthe deceased monarch. They are written in a servile 6puit,.and are unworthy the independence ol the English press. The Duke ol Clarence has ever been a profligate and a sensualist, and as a man reflects discredit upon human nature. Prince William Henry was the third son, and the fourth child, of King George the Third. He was born on the 2 1 si of August, 1675, and consequently will besix'y five years of ae the present month. Among other nonsense that his biographers mentions, it is said that a gipsy met Prince William when a child in the private walks at Ke w, and then prophesied, on an examination of the palm of his hand, that he was destined to wield the British sceptre at one of the most critical periods of British history. How marvellous! Towards the close of the American wai, Prince William entered the navy as a midshipman under the care of the late admiral Digby. Through his own individual merits, as the London biographers have it, he became a lieutenant afterwards a master commandant, and subsequently a post captain; and in 1786 was appointed to the command of a sloop of war. In all ihe battles which his Royal Highness witnessed, it is said that he acted with the utmost braverv. anu seioom wmKea nis eyes unless a cannon ball pases particularly near their lashes. In 1790 his Royal Highnesb was created a Rear Admiral Jie

is said to bare been especially intimate with Lord Nelson. They first met at Quebec in 1782, when Nelson was in the Albemarle, whic h was then off that station. In 1799 Priuce William was created Duke ol Clarence, and in that capacity look his seat in the House ol Lords. He was there opposed to the Pitt administration, and continued so until its dUsulution.in 1C10. "His Royal Highness was not a very frequent speaker" says the London Courier, although he did occasionally sy something in the House. The course of his mapty for the last thirty years, has acceding to his biographers, been of the most t xemplary and exalted character, whereas he baa indulged in all manner of excesses, and is devoid of all the attributes of a wise and virtuous Pi ince. We trust for the credit and well-being ot Great Britain, that his elevation to ihe throne may be a redeeming circumstance, and that his last days may be qually quiet and praiseworthy with those of Genlleman George."

COMMUNICATION. kt U.tr rti&uium While casting my eye over the Western Times, of the 1 III Septent.er, lfeSO, ai mind waa forcibly strut k with mi occurrence winch waa related to mr many years bgo, :nd which took place in the uys ot the Involution. W hilt ill ii. iliiih hsd possession ot Churl oion South Uttiolink, and wt.s much haroaut d ly the whis of that stale, some difliinsfuiahed Indian traders, by the n.me or Cu.-na iv.t, were i.pptd to induce by trttta and I ti, ihe Cf.ertkses to mkt a general attuck on the homier inhabitants fioai Georgia to Virginia, with a view it divert the attention oi the whip from Idi&tLs ton. I'lie toriri were in tin plot, and were made to btluve by the Luvteions, that if a whitr flag wis ho'mcd at e:.i. ol their doors, they wouid be secure from the liuyof the hull ans. The day of attack came; the Indiana arrived, bui, to the terror auti dismay of the to lies, an indiscriminate nussucre took place cf win irs and tones alike, the white flag and La net-on prof c-ss ions to the contrary nulw ilhstandii k It 'ciifs plead thir engagement; with the CumerohB; ut old avuovxv, said he went to war I it sialps, and many ot the whig would hang up the white flag to deprive lutl of his uof-N-.fs, if he BlH'uM te gammed by the La tnttans; who, by thr by, he t.ever authorised u ..iicutc turns for him Now &oune of the political scutm- s of the present day may be assimilated to the story ot the Camerons and the tnru-8. At the nrne the elf ctors of fit si-; deii Jackson met at Indianapolis to give thmr volts, tlit holder of office, ys well as the es peciaiit were all atttnuon and courtesy, and among the resi Nosh Noble, Itrceivtr of public money, was most conspicuously officious. At 1 ii h the electors in prt, to iuiei his uneasiness, and get rid of his impurunititst sigr.td a r quest to i Ik President for his retention in fS e, and at the siine time aigned another peper reipiestiiig the removal ot all the other iand ofii:tr, who had independence enough to vote their sentiments at the polls of tlectors. For this act of grace in the electors, the re. ceiver gave a splendid supper, at which the vine andbfandy were made to fl nv in torrents, in contempt of the state temperance Sfciety, which was then holding its annual meeting ut Indianapolis. Tha win e Hg was hoisted, and all was quiet for u little season; but taik the sequel: by and by the destroyer came, and al though the recti vcr ptead his late conversion, End ftve in proof his letter to his brother, re commending the appointment of Col. Marshall to succeed Col. Vvuer, nd ins brother'a vote coolly replied, thitheh I no confidence in ins profefsicna, that the Cur-.irons had not bCn ftulhnn.wd to dict&te u mis tor him ; so an indiacf iminate bmshery took pUce ot ail the land ' fTict 1 s, each shared alike, and arnonfj the rtst the white fii tell als;j. This created mu h x-ntenieni Cen. Ittnna wrote h9 celabrattd eHer; ihe friends ot Major Whitluck, fcp-.kt right out ; Judge Dunn aid tind.uiy quietly re'ired; but Niah Noole declared hia re. m&vl ws the work of the old jjonac himself, and a fVw of his advis-iej that the Caviercns, and man of those ei.gaged in the ur, lud shared too larg.ly in ins bounty to desire his sacrifice, and that he would pirie at pleasure on the reputation of all those who did not j in him in a crusade against the powers that be. Uigwitb ths notion, under the pita of ill health, hr morr e n( tuaily to t-v iie sutipmhv. fuj 1 tM special pcea oj qiaupcaii0n, ean ntver t9 ...... ,.... - v , Hti waters, elrctionet-r for governor, & pol egize to the quakers for thc salt of the mulatto; ami while the restive aspirant was in Wayne county, dictates ihe following" article to the thing that edits the Vimis: ihe only reinain u cse i'hin our knowledge, where areformed officer was a candidate, is that ot Gen. Har.nu, t Indianapolis, the 6me man who im mediitely after his removal, wrote the German letter, which appeared first in the Palladium, by whri-h he tried to push himself into the Jackson ranks. He was supported by the Jack son paper, and prty, so far &s party was concerned, and beaten by a devoted Clay raac, son in law to senator Nvble' It has men custom in every age of the world, to nuke the most worthless beast bare the meanest bur dena, hence the ass that edits the Times was chosen as a vehicle to bare lo the public an ulngium on the character of the very etusistant JVbble fami'y. at the expense of Gtn. llun It is true the General deserves a littlo chastise, mrnt for his doctrines, ol rotation in.ffice and learning1 to live without them, as Weil s his impudence in obtruding himself on the puldic notice, while the son-in-law of senator Noble uas in the field In addition to the senator, just make Noah Noble Governor, and all his nephews, both by afiinlty, and consanguinity, members otthe Legislature, and thepuolic business can be transacted (as in Europe) by one family connection But stubborn old Billy Graham, in Jackson county, and Daved AVal lace, of Franklin, have both entered their caveats, as well as Gen. Hanna, to such aristocrat!cal notions so mtte it be. A Dencvrat, Great freat Gloucester, Mass, A fire broke out on Front-street in this place at 4 o'clock on the morning of the 15th inst. which raged seven hours, during which it destroyed about thirty buildings including the distil house and two vessels. Several engines were despatched from Salem and Marblehead; and many citizens from adjacent towns went to the assistance of their suffering neighbors. - Albany drgust

coi.hiramg it-m M;or a appointment a minis. ring ol this important measure

tr r;u:1 "y-f. r serve the exiled family,

inu tnui uj tur uzuic fj .is jrunxui'S privilege ) , . . -n i in puce ot Ur.i. H.rnao.is tt ,u, ai w .1u sealed, but it will strengthen

Prom the X t. Wcrchastile Ad? ar'tlssr, Oct. 1. LATE FROM ENGLAND. By the pa ket ship Napoleon, Captain Smith, arrived yesterday, we have Liverpool papers to the 27lh August, witli corresponding dates from London. West India Trade, The intelligence of moat imme diate interest, is the fact that the Napoleon has brought out a Treaty for the opening of the West India trade to our shipping. Mr. M' Lane, our minister at Loudon, was at Liverpool when the Napoleon sailed, and at her departure handed a package of despatches to Capt. Smith, addressed to the care pf the Collector of thi port, which he stated contained a Treaty in regard to this trade, but desired that the contents might not be disclosed unlil the vessel got out of port. It seems that the circumstance was

not publicity known in England, as the papers do not allude to the euhj-ct. Capt. Smith understood Mr. M'Lano-j to sav. ihe treat v embraced the snme or similar conditions, that were offered by our government during Ihe administration of president AdamsPrince Polignac (who was reported by the last accounts to have, arrived at Altona.) was arrested at Grandville on the 15;h, disguised as a livery servant to the Marchioness de St. Fargeaux, when on the point of embarking in a bloop for Jersi y. lie was immediately conveyed to St. Leo, from whence he had writleu a letter to the Chamber of P ers. Advices from Madrid, to August 1C, state that the King of Spain lias departed from his capital, but had not actual ly fled , It was conceived to be his intention to proclaim a constitutional system of go ernment, for resistance to it, he weir knew, would be vain. Whether the people will repose confidence again in a monarch, by w hom they had been twice betrayed, is doubt ful. That a radical change in the government must speedily take place, is certain. London, August 17. We have seen letters fium Paris this morning, dated the 14th inst. which give some very curious, and, we may say , important details niih regard to the politics of our court, relative to the new order of things in France. "We have received," says the writer, "positive information that Monsieur is frequently with the Duke of Wellington, vndeavoring to impress upon him the policy of not recognising the new Government, on the ground that it will not be in existence three months hence. The Duke listens to this man, and we have reason to believe thai his representations have a great weight with him. If England wishes to maintain the peace of Europe if she wishes Russia not to gain an ascendancy in France, she will not delay the recog nition ol Louis Pnillipe 1. The delaywill not for their doom is the Re publican party, if not render it predom inant, and then peace can be no longer calculated upon. The present Gov eminent ouly wishes peace. It dreads no attack from other countries, but earnestly desire3 that France may be allowed in quiet to cultivate her own resources. Besides the army, there are oiganisiug more that one million and a half ot National Guards. With such a force, how can any country hope to attac k us with any prospect of success? However thse troops may dif fer as to whether ranee shall be governed bv a renublic or limited monar- . cry,they all are agreed in their hatred oi the B-iurhong." We have seen a letter from Berlin of the 8ih of August. Ii states that the King's intention to review the troops on the Rhine is abandoned. They are ordered back to the fortresses. This order has given universal satisfaction, as it not only shows that his Majesty does not intend to interfere with Fiance, but that he ia determined to avoid every thing which might be construed to the contrary. Th Londotj Morning Herald, of August 17th, says The example of resistance, set by the French, to ihe exercise of illegal authority, begins to operate, in various ways, on the adjoining States. In the Netherlands, it has produced a very extraordinary fermentation amongst the people, particulaily of the Southern part of the kingdom, and corresponding measures of precaution on the part of the G overnment. In some of the German States it has produced an absolute panic, of which the first, as well as gravest, sy mptoms weredis played by the rulers. For example, the new Grand Duke of Baden, on being apprised of the events of the French capital, ordered the bridge of Kehl to be destroyed; thus consulting his fears, and rejecting every suggestion of prudence. At Vienna the Bank Shares fell at once more than six per ceut; but the impression made on the Austrian Government is not mentioned, though it may be easily imagined. From Prussia there is no intimation whatever on the latter point; but, as regards the former, a complete panic is anticipated. With respect to the course the Prussian

Gcrernrnenl may follow in tl.1 astound ing emergency, ii would be hazaidous at this moment to offer an opiniui., the more 6o as it will be led, in some measure, by the conduct ol the other great Powers; out, should it assume a hostile character iu the end, several months must elapse before it could display it-fl self in deeds. Iu Spain, hoivi vt r, the examplp, if any en dit be due to ac counts iu the Bordeaux paper?, has pro duced a rising in several pmvincee; hut we suspect that this is rather in anticipation of what will happen, than a correct statement of what has actually taken place. The Paris papers of the 15th contain an account uf the proceeding- in tho Chamber of Deputies on the 14th, on the charge of hih treason preferred against the ex Ministers by M. Salverte. At the close of his speech, the

cry of "Second proceeded from all parts of the Chamber; and, on the question being put from the chair, only three members of the right centre voted against it. Not a word, however, was said in vindication, or even in t xtenuation of the conduct of the accused; and never, perhaps, was so important a motiou carried so unanimously The dslies of jVupoleoiu We rejoice to learn thai the new King of thc French, the son of the Duke of (ilan ihe grir republican leader of ihe ftril Frencf Revolution, has demanded' of the King of Great Britain "the asher of Napoleon " to be removed from St. Helena and deposited in the famous Place Vendorme, where stands tho splendid triumphal column made of ther cannon taken at the battle of AuMerliiz. This will cause the hearts of the republicans through the whole earth to exult with pride and joy unspeakable. 0.e of the tirst acts ol France after the recovery of her freedom, is to do honor loberhro and her statesman. H ,xv contemptibly do those who endeavoured, by silly reviews of silly and libellous novels, to tarnish the fam of this great man of the age, now appear, when the liberals of the whole earth are rising up to acknowledge his greatness and honor his memory. Wre should thick our Massachusetls IV Drum and blue light arislocrates of 1814, who rejoiced at the restoration of the Bourbons, would now sincerely rejoice at their present insignificance, their only screen from the scorn of the world. No wonder tho tton Centinel, now the organ of the mushroom federal aristocracy of Massachusetts as in 1814, complains of tho joyous enthusiasm of the American people at seeing once more the tri-colored fag waving in triumph. The crea tuie's at his dirty woik 'again. Boston Statesman What a difference there is in the conduct of the Republican parly and the federalists. 1 the federalists happen by some bargaiti to get a hog dutiable; elected any where, etraighiway tho National Intelligencer begins to puff and bl rw and br:g. about the signs of the times, and the res' of the park of lha coalition papers,- Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart set up their pipes. But wo carry Maine, the daughter of 3asa- ( husett?, and are' fast rovoluti. i iz ng Nw England, and m-ik- but very In tie fuss ahoul the matter. The. reason is, we feel comfortable in the cmtriuue ness of great and incieaeins strengthand hfsidep, the repuhlieavs are a sort of hcldfust dog, while thp federalist! always were, ai d always will be a blagging park.- A he old saying is. Brag is a good dog, but Holdfast i hf Per. Boston Statesman, A Paris letter relates, the annexed interesting circumstance. At the last storming of the Tuilleries, a y oung student of the Polytechnic School, at the head of the Liberators, received a ball in his breast. He fell shsuting "Liberty forever!1' Two of his comrades carried him through the sc utile, as far as the throne room, and' placed him on the throne, where they held him in a sitting posture that he might behold the triumph of the patriots. The noble victim expired, smiling, on the very seat which the unworthy Charles had recently abandoned. A guard of honor was placed over the corpse of the young hero, which was covered witk a tri-colored flag, and it remained on the throne of France until his relatives came to fetch it away. Bait Rep, The venerable Charles Carroll, or Carrollton, attained the full age of 93 years on Monday last, the 20lh inst. The party which was seated at his hospitable board on the occasion numbered between thirty and forty persons, inclu ding, beside the immediate members of hi3 family and several esteemed personal friends,the Hon. W. T. Barry, Post Master General; Major Lewis, of tha U. S. Treasury Department; and Count De Menou, late Charge d'Affairs of France near this Governmenig The venerable patriot was in good health and excellent spirits, and receive ed his guests with ihe most cordial hospitality. Baltimore jmcrican