Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 44, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 6 November 1830 — Page 3

an Sunday the 29th, The numoer of tbf; guard was fifty thousand, the wholofthrn clothed hi thpir own expense, and serving without pay or emolument. The population poured out in immn-.e cumbers to witness (he truly patriotic display; one account 8ays, with exig geration doubtless, that not loss than half a million were present. Lfayettf acted as the commander ih-chief on the occasion, and received on the ground the congratulations of ih; municipality of Paris. "This is a glorious day for you and us," said thp prolocutor of the municipality. "G.'ori. uindeed," replied the old heio, ih"

eighty-nine was a great day, but this is a much greater." lo the midst of lit review, a mass of person? was teen slowly advancing amidst the eh .uts of the surrounding spectators it was the Wounded in the fight of three days, who bad crawled and been carried from the hospitals to view the splendid show, which, but for their exertions, would never have taken place. Amidst this band of patriots were seen boy s of not more than twelve years of ag-, who bad risked their livs on that cn-mora-ble occasion, the women who had for gotten their s x's fears in the dangers of their country. The following letter addressed by the king to Lifayette on the sanv evening, is characteristic: tkI am anxious to learn, my dear general, how you find yourself after this glorious day; for I am fearful that you must be overcome with fatigue; bm I have another object which lie near rr.y hear', namely, to request you to be the interpreter of my feelings towards those glorious national guard-, of whom you are the patriarch. Tell them, that they have not only surpassed my most sanguine expectations, but that it is completely out of my prwr to xpres mv sentiments of j iy and happiness. H-vingj h.'n a witness of the fi'derati in in 1790, in this same Champ de Mr a wi!.n-s also of the grand enthuViasm of 1792, when I saw corh" up, to join our army in Champagne fortyeight battalions of the citizens of Paris;, formed in three days, and who so eminently contributed to repeal the inva sion which vp had the happiness of resisting at VjIoiv, I am able to make the comparison: ana it is wiin transport l declare to you, that what I have just seen is far superior'to what 1 then considered so hobl, and what our enemies found o formidable. Have the goodness, my dear general, t express to thf national guards how sensibly 1 was affected by their testimonies towards myself, and how deeplv my heart is impressed therewith Y -urs r.ff ction ately, LOUIS PHILIiV Disturbances have occurred at N'--mes, and in other plaes distressing scenes have taken place T e trial of the minister was still progressing. There has been presented to the chamber a project of a law which reopens the gats of the realm to the exiles of 1815. Ao article in it continues he exil of th-r Bjnaparte family. This arrangement has b'-en occasioned by considerations too high for every body to appreciate. Already complaints are ottered. S ntie require that there shall be no exceptions with respect to any class of exiles; others merely dem nd the admission of women connected b) blood or marriage with the family of N.ipoleon It is desirable that, at th present moment; no discussion shall be exrited in the chamber on the subject Dires for the presence of the duke de Richstadt would be Culpable; they would be rejected by the nation. The troops of the Algerine expedition wer much dispirited. Gieat sickness had prevailed amongst them The tricoloured fl .g and cockade had been assumed by both the fleet and the army. It is saiM that 15,000 troops would be necessary to replace those who had either been killed, wer sick, or were disgusted with the service, if it werej intended the army should ptoceed against the natives who occupy the mountains. The crops in Great Britain are said to promise a rich harvest. Apprehensions are entertained that the late events in France and the Netherlands, may excite disturbance in Naples. The dey of Algiers, who regies there, on hearing of the fall of the French king, exclaimed, 'G d is great ; that king drove me from mv throne; now his people have"driven him away !" Nothing of importance has occurred in Spain. The constitutional Spaniards have issued a long manifesto, charging the king and his miuistrt with having impoverished and degraded tue government. The Portuguese government promptly restored the British ships which had been seized, and made full compensation tathe parties who had suffered loss thereby Delaware. The Delaware Journal stales that the next legislature will be composed: senate, 7 republicans; 2 Jackson. House of representatives, 17 republicans j 4. Jackson.

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FJprtions. Were we to imitate the example of the Clay editors, crowing over the 100th victory, after losing ninety and nine, we would display an imposing array of head lines and "glorious triumphs," on this occasion. The cause we support however does not require it. We consider it sufficient to inform the f riends of the administration that the good cause prospers injlhe east, the west, the north, and the south. Much has been gained, and nothing lost worth contending for. The result of the elections in Pennsylvania, N w J rsey, and in fact all the states, is highly gratifying to the friends of Gen. Jacksnn, aed calculated, were it possible, to convince his enemies of the .utter impossibility of successfully opposing his administration. We have not ascertained the exact result of the Ohio election. The Ohio river continues low. Con siderable business, however, is doing at our landing. Several boats have finished loading and put off for the south, and a numher more are preparing to start shortly. A few Mam boats of small size ply between Cincinnati and L'uiville. JVifej no partizan It would seem from the fo'lowMig rt c e n Niles' Register, of the 23d ult. hat the sage editor of that prir had. two weeks ago, a more definite knowledge of the Ohio election, than r, then, or is even now, possessed by any editor in the state itsett. In support of this assumption, we would note two or three things, which, perhaps, m a warm partizan pper, might pass as the effect of prophet ic zeal in behalf of the "Star of the West," but are totally inexcusable in a work of the high pretentions of Ndes' Register to impartiality and candor. We are told, in the Register, that Gen. M'Vrtbttr is elected governor of Ohio, by a Considerable majnri y" and that the Clay party will have a 4 decided ascendancy" in the next legislature. Now it is doubtful whither Gen MWrthur is elected ; but if he is, it is by a small majority and a3 to the. legislature, it is o h" lenlly asstrted that it will shov a Jackson majority cf from 6 to 10. Again the Register says, "the Jackson candidate for governor, at the last election, had a majority of 1560 votes." in Hamilton county "now the majority is on the other side." On this .-.ubjeci there is no room for epecu ation, as we have the Jigurea to show, (which Mr. Niles will admit are good evidenct,) tha the Jackson candidate for governor has a majority of 406 votes, in Hamilton count, over Gen M'Anhur! With these remarks we submu tht. article from the Register to the inspection of our readers. It '-uhi appear that gen. M Arthur (anli-Jackson) has been elected governor of the stale o O i, by a co; s derahle majority over gen. Lucas and that the friends of Mr. Clay will have a deri ded ascendancy in the legislature: The changes, so far as we note ih m, are altogether in their favor. In Ham ilton county, in which Cincinnati is lo cated, the "Jackson candidate' for gov ornor, at ih last election, had a ma iority of 1560 votes now the majority is on the other side, shewing a comparative gain of nearly 2000. J"ev Jc iV' The tcllowing is given as the coi rect result of the late flection in this state for Council and Assembly The governor is elected annually by ihe legislature

nti-Jacksori' Jackson. C. A. C. A. B-rgen, 0 1 12 Es-ex, 14 0 1 M.rns, 0 0 14 Sussex, 0 0 13 Warren, 0 0 1 3 Hunterdon, 0 0 15 S-merset, 0 0 V 3 Middlesex, 13 0 0 M-nmouth, 10 0 3 Burlington, 0 3 12 Gloucester, 0 3 11 Sahm, 0 0 13 Cumbrland,l 2 0 1 Cape Ma, 11 0 0 5 17 9 31.

Extract from a letter of an intelligent gentleman, travelling through Pennsylvania, to the editor, dated Pine Grove. Oct 21f 1830. "The elections have taken place in this stale, and the result is that the republican Jackson ticket has succeeded, so far I have ascertained from the districts: and the most of them have been heard from. I have been very diligent in making inquiry on my way through. The Clay party in this state, were arrayed against the republicans, under he name of anti-masons: a name substituted in lieu of Clay, for the purpose of putting Jackron down, but thanks to

Ticaven they have failed. It is thought by many gentlemen, from different sect.onsofthe Union, tvith whom I have conversed, that Clay will be withdrawn from the contest."

"Hasty wedding, or p r out witted.' A new play, in one act. The last Western Statesman informs the public, that the bands of union, heretofore connecting the senior and junior editors of that paper, have been dissolved -nddnly cut, as b) the shears ..turn--. 0 this occasion we are almost persuaded to rad to husbands and wive?, a lectuie on "hasty weddings" and forced matched and to cautioi tnem,as they value the peace and happiness of their ff-pring, to beware of those matrimonial anargnnente, too cimmfnin "good society," where the parties most interested are not permitted to we ach other 'til the important moment of consummating their happinessor misery. We understand that the divorced have made a division of property. The junior takes the movable effects and a line of march for Kentuc'; while the senior falU heir to the homestead. Thus has this connexion, gotten up in a hurry consummated by prosy lasted 6 months ended in smoke. The junior, wherever the fortunes of life may lead him, has our best wishes; of the senior, we need say nothing: have we "not the poor always with us?" Mail Stage. It will be seen by an advertisement, in another column, that the arrival &L departure of the stage from this place to Harrison, connecting with the Brookville line to the North, are arranged differently from what we stated last week, and much ,for the better, as there will be no delay at Harrison. Passengers taking the stage at this place will proceed directly thro' to Brookville, and thence, ns may be desired, to their place of destination. The facilities afforded t travellers, by stage conveyance, in diffT nt parts of this 6tae, within the lasi year, have equalled if 7re4jff ased all expectation. Last year all the mails arriving ni this place, were carried on horseoack. This season the Cii cinnati mail arrives three times per week in a stage; the Brookville mail twice a week in a stag; and the li'iianapoli, until the tast irip, once a we k in a stage. Oher places have been equally favored. The stage on the Indianapolis route, it may he proper to observe, is about to be enlarged and repaired, and consequently will not,Tor a lime, be in operation. The abovp are some of the fruits of tha monstrous "reform," in the post oflice department, about which some editor pretending to be the friends f "internal improvement," are clamoring so much; The public, who every day see the fallaciousness of such complaints will j'idge, and award to the able head of the post o$Re department, the meed due to a faithful and energetic officer. 07"The Western Statesman, printed in Lvrencehurgn Iil. after publishing 35 numbers, has stopped to take breath; How long it will he, before a sufficient suppl of caloric is obtained to start again, we are not able to 6ay; but are informed, by the surviving part ner, that the delay will be but temporary. There are few ma nines, operated by zsiiidi that can stand the rough breath of every blast; even Vulcan's bell.iws, tho' not subject to deterioration, like modern e'ructures, were no doubt occasionally out of order aud iu need of grease. The Shawneetown Gazette states, that the Hon. John M'Lean, U. States' senator from Illinois, died at Shawneetown on the 14th ult. Singular case. From the (Georgia), Southern Record. A case of a raiiier singular kind has occurred in South Carolina growing out of the power vested in its chief magistrate to commute the punishmeut of capital offence. A man named Jeremiah Smith, for a crime committed, was sentenced to death in 1821, but was pardoned by the governor on condition of his suffering an imprisonment, three months, and then leaving the state, never to return to it. After undergoing the imprisonment, Smith left South Carolina and settled in North Carolina, near the line of the two states. He was a black smith, and in 182G, the people of a neighborhood in South Carolina, adjacent to that in which Smith lived in North Carolina wanting one of his trade, induced this man by their persuasions, to move into their settlement, assuring him he would not be in any danger, and his good conduct 6ince his conditional pardon would make his res idence among them safe. It appears that he lived unmolested iu South Carolina in 1826 and 1827, until one of hit neighbors, with whom he bad a fight, informed governor Miller of Smith's being iu the state, when the governor is sued his proclamation offering a reward for his apprehension. Smith i.n the

mean while had returned to North Cardir a, where he was pursued by the person with whom he had a fight and two r three others, seized aud brought, without any legal authority, info South Carolina, and on the affidavit of one of the captors, committed to prison. Having been brought before chancellor Harper, on a writ of habes corposjil was urged against his dischargf that although his arrest in North Carolina was without authority, yet his detention in South Carolina was lawful that not having complied with the conditi ons of his pardon, Smith was a con victed felon, unpardoned and unpunished,and ought not to be again let loose upon the community, no matter how irregularly he had been brought within tbejurisdictlon of S ulh Carolina. Among other arguments used by the counsel of the prisoner, it was contended, that having become a citizen of North Carolina, he had as such, rights under the constitution of the United States of which no inferior tribunal could deprive him that a clause of the constitution declares, that "the citizens of each state, shall be entitled to all the immunities of citizens in the several states." That as a citizen of North Carolina, he had aright to come into South Carolina, and that in this character he came pure into the sister state he had not become a citizen in North Carolina upon conditions, as the con3ti tution mak s none. It was contended that the pardon could not effect consti tutional rights, and, when they came in conflict the conditions of the pardon, must yield to the rights which the prisoner had acquired as a citizen of North Carolina. The chancellor derided against the rel ease of the prisoner, and remanded him to jail. His case, which has excited a good dal of interest, is to be

again aiguea on ine motion to pass upon him sentence of death. Melancholy Accident. At sandy Hill, Washington County, on the 8th instant a grievous catastrophe occurred, hy which the municipality and a large portion of the population of the place, tvgether with several living and dea worthies, had nearly been destnyvd. We have classical authority for u.-ing his phrase. Bvron says in the Siege of Corinth, "AH tbat living crdead reffiained, In one wild roar expired1.' It appears from tht W a?ningtorj Coiirty Post, that thp magistrates ol Sand Hill, together with a hui dred men, wt -men and children, of all g?, had cot together in an upper room of a taveru i kept b) Mr. Doty, to see some wax gures. Their ears were regaled by some exquUite airs from a hurdy gurdy, and perhaps they were so much inspired that they began to practise saltatory, gymnastics. Howeer this may have been, the floor gave way, and the dignitanes, me;-, women, children wx work and hurdy-gurdy, committed a hathos; being thrown iqto one unintelligible and miscellaneous mass of peopland things, from which came a variety of indescribable noises, blending into one awful uproar, which appalled the ear of ihe lonely traveller at a mile's distance. The witch of Ednorj who was supposed to be at the bottom of the business, was indistinguishable after tne affair; and we regret loadd that "Pres ident Jackson's head was smashed to atoms." Happily no lives were lost, nor were there any fractures or contusions of the five people, worthy of record. There were gome mistake of identity, as they were so mixed up that they could scarcely tell which were themselves; but, on being extricated, and, after shaking themselves, they gradually recovered from this metaphysical embarrassment. JY . Y Ccm. dv Piracy and Murder The Boston Gazette of Monday Oct , 4 gives a long account of an atrocious act of piracy afid murder, committed on poard the brig Orbif, of New-York, on ber passage from Africa to New-York Tbe Mentos, arrived at Boston Yestorday. spoke tbe Orbit Sept. II, latitude 13 10, longitude 45 52, then having her ensign union down, es a signal of distress Her boat boarded tbe Mentos, witb tbree men, (two blacks, and an Italian) who stated that the captain. Samuel M. Woodbury, died of a fever on the l8tb Aug. tbat tbere was no one on beard who understood navigation; tbat they were abort of provisions, vessel leaky, &c. The supercargo, 2d mate, and one of tbe crew of tbe Mentos boarded tbe Orbit, to see what state sbe was in found in a bad state, and suspicions were excited from appearances tbat all was not right. One of tbe crew named Strike, wubed to go in the boot (contrary to the wishes of tbe others on board the Orbit) and on arriving on board tbe Mentos, be tolontarily confessed the horrible fact, that captain Woodbury waa barbarously murdered on the I8b August, by Demnrias. tbe then acting master, while asleep on tbe hencoop. He was struck on tbe bead three times witb the cook's axe, and stabbed two or tbree times with a knife, and then thrown overboard. The other men on ooafd tbe Mentoa confessed that the statement of Strike waa correct. Two of tbe mutineers were sent back (o the Orbif, and two who yohmtatily coakt-

ted trere Step' a beard toe Me&tas, en 3 ihi form r wss ufTered to proceed without assie Unc, the Memos not bnog in a State to talc cbBrge cf the piratical vessel, or to secure tba pi rate i Strike and th other roan retained (Boweo) refused to return to the Orbit iiymg tbef would rather be thrown orerbosrd," as a plot had been laid three days previous to murder tbero as toon as tbej mad hQ( After the boat left ibo Mentos, Strike exhibited i small package of Gold Dust, which he Mid was bis portion of the gold and said he hud left on board SOO Spanish dollars, his share of the siirpr. 1 be roan who acted as matter on board tha Orbit stated, while the officers of the Mentof were on board ber. that be intended to go to St. 1 botnas and deliver ber up to the Ara. ConsoHtbere He was asked if be understood Bavigstion. ac.d replied yes h was then ssked what ws the course for St. Thomas, and answered S. when tho tru course was W N U . t-2 V. Only five men wer lef on board the- Orbit Both mates bad been discharged on tbe) coast of Africa.

The National Journal is entertaining its readers with sketches of the histo-. ry, talents and personal appearance of our National Senators- He makes it out that those who are for Clay are all very excellent, elegf.nl, elevated, intellectual men, with blue eyes, high foreheads, pretty faces, and standing sir foot two in their shoes and stockings. While the Administration Senators are a eet of intriguing, illiterate, ill looking little bags of four feet bones, with a red skin stretched over them. How plaguily these Clay editors stir k to truth. Trenton Emporium. iM RRIED On Sonday Slat October, 8ro by Jstuea V Hunter, Esq. Mr, Gecrge B. Dennis of Hardmsbrjrgb, to Mist, Margaret dnn Cloud of Boone County, Ky. DIED - At Nortr B-nd, on Saturd.i Usr, the 30' b of Oct John Clevet Syhmu Harructl Esq gedS2, eldest sonofGc. Wm.H. Harrison. In this place oil the 2d mst. Mr Samuel Smith, aged abou 22 years. In Wilmington Is. . n 'he 4t ins. Mrtt Eliza consort of Dr. ji. H. Torbst of tbit pluce, gd about 23 years. MAIL STAGE From I .awrenceburgh to , Harrison. THE subscriber respectfully informs th& public tbat the mail s!fge oq the abovenamed route is now in operation It leaves 1 'arrison on Mondays abd Fridays, after tbe Richmond and Cincinnati Line arrives tie re, and returns t Harrison on Tuadaj and Saturday mornings, on- boor before the Richmond and Cincinnati Line passes tbat phce, at wbicb point passengers can take the Stag and goon to Brookville. Connemille, Milton and Centreville, or from Brookville to F.-ir-fild, Bath Spnngt, Liberty. Brownsville, nd Richmond or any other place. Tbe accooomodaions oh tbe abov Linea are good, and the chargca vf-ry moderate. For passage) froo Latvrebceburgh. apply t K John Daniel Mason. November tat 1830 44- Stv TAKER UP By Henry Wilson, living in Jbhneoti Township, Ripley county, tn disna, oh the 4th dy of Ocf, a red Rone a s?ar in his forehead fratbe under bis rhane, and a tearbv i bus hern docked very short shod all round and ft lump on his Weathers occasioned by aore--abnut fifteen bands bijsb five or six years old no other brnda or marks perceivable. Appraised to fortv five dollars, by Conrad Overtorf and John Meclain, this 8th day of Oct, 1830 I certifv th above to be a true copy of ray estray book. Given under my hand and seal, this 3d day of No? , 18 0. JAMES VfclGHT.j p. (seal) 44 Sw. XVIIIS. SARAH StJTTOIT INFORMS the Ladies of Lawrehceburga and vtcinify that she has removed be? One doorjSouth of Mr. Harrington's, wbefs she will be glad to receive and execute all orders in hrr hae of business as heretofore: She will kep a constant supply of Silk and Sattin bonne's, children bats. &c. Oetober CO. 18S0. 43 Sw Adininistratrix' Notice. THE undersigned, having taken ont let ters of administration on tbe effafo of Jamea Hamilton, dee'd, late of Switzerland county, hereby requeata those indebted to said estate to make immediate payment: and those having claims against said et6tc to pre sent them properly authenticated for settle-' ment within a reasonable time. Tbe estato is aupposed insolvent. ELIZABETH HAMILTON MdntTx Switzerland co. Oct 28 18S0. 43- 3y BLANK Deeds, &c. for sale at this Office,