Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 8, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 4 January 1834 — Page 2

Eate Foreign InielSirrcncc.

Vem the Saturday Cvvner. The Montreal arm I'd on Wed 'aesday at N( w-.Yoik. from London, with papers pf the. 3 h Novembei , and Pari dates of tlie 5lh. Our Mew Voik corrc-por.den'iH furr.ish the following txitac'-: The young Qu.en, Donna I-abella, was proclaimed ti the 24th of October, in M idrid, with great enl!iusia--(l The R oyuli-t Vidua!- r.-, a ?or't ,f tf. dious city militia i; thai ca Vital, wi re disarmed u:i the :7:1. j.,, however, w i; hou t some blnl-hed . TheMidridGize.; e oi tue 24th con t nas, it is sanl. by a Tans con t sp ralnr. many excellent degree-, of unexpected liberality. Thai whkh whiles t an anu.e-ly of tllC j)ast, however, ideemed incomplete tor hs omission of many libera! ua.nies of repute, and that of Minainp.i: ,i) U F, anci-co Xavier de B irgo-, l;lt,.y ,ilimed Minister del fomndo, i.. con-uierod as the adviser of tiivso and other measures of reform. The. propeity of Don Cuius s.-.id to be c ry 1 t:ge, w is confiscated by a royal decree. We no where beard" the appearance of this parsonage. Pvkis .Nov. 1. The Evening Mini.t. tad Journal coiilains liie follow iug: "An t XMaoniinary courier which kit Madrid on the niii'it of toe 27ih ultimo, has brought a circumstantial a , J.ii of the events t h: ii the. dis armament oi the roval h nieers gave rise. tie; ure was resoivet upon y ihe Council of Ministers o: i 1 1 :e J' 1 1. Tin next morning, at an early hour. toe authorities look possession, without difficulty, of Hie battery of artillery uiiic'i bed nged to tiie volunteers. But a gre it number of the latter,, tinn:, teaming what wa going on, assembled in one of their bat racks situated in the centre of tin; city. A muili'.ude having gathered all a toil;, J, some of the mo-i violent fired Irom tl:e window.at tl am; nine CM;ng. -Long bve i).y "Long I Carlos V." l roojts wer: i;:iineliate!y brought Uj ind at tae same time a miuv:riai crowd pioce.-dt-l to lite palace and loudU called I-.r at ins. Th(; Queen appeared at tiie balcony, ami was greeted with tin- warmest acclimations. During Ibis time, after s..me mu-ket shot? had been exchanged between a battalion of prevn.ei tl militia and lite volunteers, the I itti r being sumui.oned to surrender, utid-T pain of being put to '!l.: sword, detcniiinetj upon bning do . a toeir arms. beverai escaped and tpii;ted Madri 1 ; others, witlaui leaving the capital, succeeded ;n gaining their iieracs, bat some were Mile I m tlie streets. Inward? tbe middle of tlie day, the municipality caused placards to he posted up, enjoining .-II the voliMteers w suricnder ttieiraims under pain of tieath. Tr aiujudhly was perl. ctlv restored at the moment of the cour;ei d 'patture and no I -ar- wt-n: entei I. fined of it in--iiig .; f.ti disturbed. T;.-.. l.ntKateni, of Bard. aux. of the 1st i:,.r. ti a the followini! letter, dated Hayoane, O .t. 30: " VeMenhiv. at 5 o ca c!w l M. a c uier wit!) !e(te,.'i tcn the interior of Spain, arrived from ii'im at oar post ctlice. All I c-add learn was that there, were b rer? from .Madrid up to the g'Jih. One. amoneothers, it H s.'.nl tatt:s that great t hanes are about to !a ke plac e in all the Jira-n dies of tlie ;idmin'.ir.tion; tiaub!-Ic.-s l ie removal from ollico o! all p rsons know ;i ttr theii att iciiment to Don Ca.hev' Tiit: ludicateiir ;d-o pui.hslies a iettcr o( the 3d from Ba onne. coniaing tin: tollow iug detail- of the dir-lui iai:-: at M idi id on tlx 27t a " i'w t com ierf l o.n Mulrid ai lived here in the course of last night. An inairret.tiona ry u.ovt:ment luoke out o. ibe capital on the 2?th. Tlie troon? i . 1 1 t anneit pro. ceded chiefly on the continent of St. ! J o :ara, anil the monks weie diiven at. Tne royal volunteers, w'ao tookjeut in ike i ouimotion,oro di?annel; t;;ev mart hed lo tlie fjaie. de la Sol, to s( iz on the military post, and on tiie lir.-s da.-charge tli.it they made, the sev.iinei w is killed: ihcy also w, n! to other p .:;.'.-. but the troops and the Chrilinos seized t ! . : i- aims. S me who cri d V.va Dati Ca!l)s," wbde all M:dn u was ringing wit!) (;,e cry oi " iva Isabella!" wen: hanged. Thiee iiundn d royalist voluntt eis have gi:ieil the country, but w re pursued. Tne m xt thy, wla.n (be courier set off, Madrid was poifectlv ttaiapnl. but it was eaily. On ;n ir load they ;n ! t!ie itlsurgi nts of Villoiia: the" term expiie today, and he was then to m mil tin tii.it town, and give noipi n-t-is. Tw o diligences were burnt, ami the. despatt In of one of them, which were Couaiancial letters, were taken. The departure of (he mail doe- nr,? -,-5,-e.v ni t jot fnrc."

A Leaping Fin. The botiita has tlie power of throwing itself out of the water to an almost incredible distmce, when in pursuit o', his prey, (the flying tisti) and the day previous to our arrival at Mozambique, OIlt. 0f these fi.-h 'iwm'!()!(: Voider our bow, pa-sed over the. ves.-tps ;mj struck with such force against the poop, that hal am ot-f. u reiveJ the blow, in all probability M would have been fatal. Siunncd by the violence; of the contact, it fell motionless at the helmsman's feet but soon io oveiing, it? struggles were so fui ions, that it became necessary to inflict re-

pca'.c lows with an axe befi ore it could bo approached with safely. The great.. ?t elevation it attained above the surface of the water was eighteen fee!, and the length of the leap, had no op )oi!ioiiocciii red. would have exceeded 180. Certain Cheat's .Xarratkc. .Milk Sicknfss. The much. dreaded disease has at length made its appear ance m our country with divadlul de vastatiutt among the slock of the farmer'. One of our wortnv citizens oi Knox, lost within two days last week in horses, to the atnounnt of six or seven hundred tloilais; ami cattle without number. How many have been loser a this way, we are notable to sav, but we understand, the. maladv in the bot toms of white river, ha? become general J-"7i7es Gazette. Oi! frcm the Earth. Then is an oi Well en duck ( it k ihoul thi: tv miles horn .Marietta in tins Si..te, fas tin wiiio .Mi.isy which tii-ci1are if'.i-Ui a i . i - i - i barn I el oil per week, ueiili 60 o; 70 cents a gallon. Some vears ago tii discharge?, occurred at intervals ef from two to (our tlavs and continued froui 3 to G hoars. From 30 to 60 gallon of oil were obtained at each eruotio: tirea' quantities of gas accompany the discharges c.f oil. Professor Sillman in speakiiig of (his singular well in his Journal, thus describes the 'spectacle of a river actually on fire.' .i iew vears ago wnen lie' oil w;i most abundant, a large quantity hat been collected in a cistern holding from 30 to 10 barreh. At night some on engaged about the Woiks approached tne uei! head with a lighted candle The gas became instantly ignited am communicate.' to the: contents of tin cistern, whb b giving way, suffered lb oil to be discharged down a short dt clivity into the creek whose water passed w;th a raoid current close to the we'd. The oil continued to I. urn and spreading itsself along the surlaci c.f the stream for half a mile in exten shed it- (lames to the (o'w ef the I aires trees exhibiting a ncvei and nerhatc never before witnessed liver actually on lire." spectacle of A cask i point. Not long sine mail att He west was pr is. utea for em ploynga runazcay ajjprt itticc, and one num.: re iioitars rctovered, iuget'n a ith die cost of suit, which, when athh .i - i i ? . o n.e lee pant His iawver, and iUS t.ll personal expences. amounted, pei.h;: to the cemlor'anie sum of S'i 50 or more 'IV . J a usual auuon was given, l sdvt i tiding t!ie runaway in a news paper but the defendant, bad never taken a newspaper. The result is a it should hi ignorance, paiiuiony and foliy should be punished-.S'j. Har OJi'.r Mirc.tor. The (lungers in fist fighting. We an rdonned that on Sunday the oth Inst 12 mile above (iuiconda. on the Ohio River. Joshua Howard, Sherilfof Pope l,. 111., in a list tiid with Jacob Hob inon. so wounded the latter as to occa sion his death two davs after the tight A to tlie p irtit ulars wo are uaacqnain ted, but our informant states, that sah Howard was acting in hi own defence Journal. T'K. a" K,--!T;uil savfd tv a d are t)nr readers have bet n informed :ha! .be State Hoie it Mdh'dgev ill . Ge, ri a. was nr-ar being destroyed by Ii;,-. Tiie preetye.tio:; of the building w.umai- ! owing to the gteat and llaZ'in! ai ; ey ertintis d" a coor , mar, jlave. Immediately ath r the (ire was over, his liberty was oili-red to him, hut he iodised to accept it. The Governor has recommended to (lie Legislature to vote him some handsome an I accepttatile reward. I be mu:t was tin (llv of Mr. Mailer. prop Tiie O':io Atlas mentions (hat a black man, el S'euheny ,le. in thai State, lias prosecuted a white lady for a breach of tnai riage promise! Henjamia Tappan,of Ohio, recently appointed to the. ofli e of Judge of the United States Court, in his y oung days, it is elated, used to make journey men's vv;itrt. -,t fcfW-a" 1t. rent trnd .

During Mr. Clay's visit to WilmingUi, Delawaie.he was tesen(ed by Mr. ohn Connellv. wi'.lialinc voungDur-

i;im bull, and. by Mr. E. I. du Pont, with a young heifer of 'he same breed to be added to his valual le stock at A4hand. Coming to the point. A young lady, while walking with a gentleman, stumled, and when her companion, to pre vent her fall, grasped her hand some what tighllv, "Oh, sir, she simpered "if it comes to that, you may a?k my Saturday, Jan. I, 1834. Ma. Km u rem moved the foi.lovvinc RESOLUTIOX : RtsokeJ, That the select committee, ppointcd to draft a memorial relative to the public lands, be instructed to draft the fame, requesting, first, lo re duce and graduate (be price of the public lands, in the t Id land districts, according to the length of time thev have been in market, to actual settlers nid residents, so as to prevent specula tion; secondly, that when the publn debt shall be paid, or provided lor, to set apart, for the benefit of each of the new slates. '20 per cent, ol the sales of the public lands in their respective limi(s. to be applied as said states may deem most expedient for the benefit of their citizens; tbirdlv, that a dis1 ribution of the residue of the ?ah s. be made amongst all I ht new and old stales, in nronortion totla ii representatives in Congress. Mr. Kmbree apologised for being a v oung ne uiner. nut ii was lime lie said erne sett h t! sy stem should he adopted relative to the public lands. As lo the first object, the reduction in the price, there seemed to be but little difference in opinion That wa the main object, and the distribution may he made ipslrumontal to its accomplishment. The public lands have been in market 3G vears, and only about one fiftieth pari has been sold it would require ages to dispose of them. The plan of giving lo tlie new stales the twenty per cent, and their pait of the distribution before spoken of, would give lo Indiana more than one hundred and fifty thousand dollars per annum, after the graduation and reduction of the price of the lands; which, would discharge our slate taxes a; d h ave (or other pin poses more than one hundred thousand dollars per annum. It would give a fatal stab to nulification. When: is the sta'e.and where is the people thai would he willing lo nnllifv t i.ose law? w hit !i pav their taxes, educate tin ir childien, make their internal improvements and scatter money amongst them? But some insist that by contending for the whole we shall iinally succeed. This is not to be expected. It would be like a parent disinheriting his own offspring. If the principle is adoptetl of giving to each state the lands within her boundaries, we would lose our interest in the lands ly ing in the other new states, &c., ami also in the north western territory, w hii h contains bodies of land? that will not he dispo.-ed of lor ages to come, in consequence of their vast extent. Mr. Morrison said, he did not expect to hear a set speech on the merits of the question at this time. He was an prepared lo reply, but could not sutler the question io be taken without ma king a few remaiks in opposition to the gentleman's views. I he measure pro-p-i-ed in tin: ("list sentence received It is approbation, bui be mu-t differ in opin ion from tne concluding portion ol tne resolution. The public lands had ever bei n an i!em of charge against the Treasure ot I he Union; and at this m latent i? debtor, i xceediug eleven m Iho .? of !! ;is. 1 lie expense had bet-n neuned iy the extinguishment of Indian title, liie settlement ol claims, tlie poichase of Louisiana and Floiida and contingent expenses, as survey ing, -elling. &c. He asked, if the unequal distribution of that which belonged equally to all, would not be in contravention (o the decdsof cession and cornpaid by which these lands were placed at the disposal of the Government? N. York. Virginia, N. Carolina, Maryland and Geoigia expressly declared in their deeds of cession that these lands should always be kept as common treasure; and "should be disposed of for that purpose, ;.nd for no otlur use or purpose whatever." He believed

(his scheme of distribution to be illu-'

ive and deceptive. Tlie sum annually received from the sale of public hinds in Indiana is near seven hundred thou sand dollars. If the reduction princi ple should obtain and land be lowered, sav 50 per cent, it would leave in (lie pockets of our citizens the sum of three hundred .and fifty thousand dollars; whereas the gentleman's scheme would only return one hundred and fifty thousand, after hiking from (hem seven hundred thousand, which shows a balance in favor of reduction of two hundred thousand dollars. Mr. Morrison also plead the injustice of distribution, as operating unfavorably upon new states. We have thus endeavored to condense the substance of the foregoing speeches into as small a compass as possible, and now recommend them to our readers as worthy of an attentive perusal. Subjects of high importance are now occupying the attention of Congress. Mr'. Clay's Land Liill, the U. S. Bank and the Public Depo-iies are ;dl topics of animated discu-sion, and hid lair to consume a very liberal portion of (he present session. They are all subjects of (he very deepest interest, and we hope will soon be adjusted to the mutual satisfaction of the American people. Many able documents and speeches have appeared in relation to them, which we regret we have not room to publish; but we shall endeavor to present their substance as near as we can, as well as give every important movement that fills under our notice. We acknowledge the receipt of several valuable documents from our friends the Hon. Wm. Hendricks and Amos Lane at Washington, and D. V. Culley it Indianapolis. In the last sentence of the first para graph of our remarks in relation to Mr. illel's resolution in the last number, the words, "ami Mr. Culiev's on the ame subject," were inadvertently omit ted before, "ordered to a third reading in the Senate." Ow ing to a press of mat ler this week we are compelled to omit a number ol idvertisements. The following reply of the President io the Semite of the United Sta'es suf ficiently explains itself: Washington, Dec. 12, 1833. To the Senate of the United Stati s: I have attentively considered the re solution of the Senate of (he llth instant, requesting the President of the United blates (o communicate to the Senate "a copy of the paper which has been published, and which purports to have been read by him to the Hose's ol" the Executive Departments, dated the 13th day of September last, relating to the removal of ibe depo-ites of the public money from the bank of the United Slates and its officers." The Eqecntive is a co-otdiuulc and independent branch of the Government equally with the Senate: and I have oel to learn under a hat c.onstilutianal outhorilv that brunch of the Legi-I a'urc has a rigid to require of me an account of am communication, either verbal! v or in waiting, made to the lle-tis of I ) .'dartments, acting :is a Cabin) council. As well might I be re tjnirrd to detail to the Senate the free and private conversations I have held vii'i t!io-e officers on any sunjocl refilling to (heir duties ami mv own. Feeling my responsibility to the Ame rican people, I am willing upon all oc casions to explain to them the grounds of mv conduct: and I am willing upon ill proper occasions to give to either H imh of the Legislature anv inlorma lion in mv posses-ion (hat can he useful in the execution of the appropi iate du lies conlied to them. Knowing the conslitution.al rights of the Senate, I shall be the Inst man, un der any circumstances, to interfere w it! them. Knowing those of the Kxecu live, I shall at all times endeavor to maintain them agreeably to the provi sions of the Constitution, ami the solemn oath I have taken lo support and defend it. I am constrained, therefore, by a pro per sense pf" mv own self-respect, and of (he lights secured by the Constitu tion to (he Lxoculive brancn of tin Government, to decline a complianci with your request. ANDREW JACKSON.

INDIANA LEGISI-ATIRE.

IN SENATE. FlUDAT, Dec. 20; h. Orders of the day A bill to establish a St;i(e road from D-iyfon in Tippecanoe county lo the Michigan road in Clinton county A bill to amend the act entitled, an act to locate a State road from Delphi, in Carroll county, to Crawfordsville, in Montgomery county, approved Feb. 1st, 1831 A bill to establish a State road from Rising Sun to La wrenct burgh, in Dearborn county and A memorial and joint resolution relative to the improvement of -, harbour at the mouth of Trail Cietk, on Lake Michigan, in the stale of Indiana, were severally read a third time aud passed. A joint resolution relative to the appointment of officers in Indiana was read a thiid time, and oti the question shall the joint resolution be adopted those who voted in the affirmative, are Messrs. Battell, Beard. Claik, Chambers, Colleit, Cully, Daily. Duinont, Kmbree, Griffith, Hannn, Hendricks, Hillis, Hoover, Leviston, Long, M'Cariy, Morgan. Morrison, Paii.e, of F., Payne, of II.. Sigler and Thompson 23; and those who v led in the negative, aie Mers. l'Veny, Mast'ui, Tannehill, Wallace and Wbitcomb 5; so said joint resolution was adopted. TUESDAY, Dec. 24. Mr. Hillis, the rules of (he Senate being dispensed with, from the select committee to which that subject was referred, reported a bill for the establishment of stale Bank. On motion of the ame gentleman the rules of the Senate were further dispensed with, and the bill read a first lime by its title. Mr. Feenv moved further to dispense with the rules, aud Ibat the bill be read a second time by its title. Mr. Sigler moved to reject the bill and the yeas and nas being called for Mr. Morgan called for the reading of ibe bill, which was sustained by the Senele, and the hill was read. The Semite adjourned. Two o cluck, P. M. The Semite resumed the consideration of the bill (o establish a State Bank; .and on motion to reject, those who voted in the affirmative are Mesis. Kmbree, Payne, of II.. Slider and Thompson 1 ; and those who oled in the negative, are Me-srs. Baltt II, Beard Chambers- Clark, Colleit. Culley , Daily, Dumont, Farrieglon. Feeny. Giiflitll. llaoua, Hendricks. Hllli-, Hoover, Leviston, Paine, of F. Tai nt hill, W allace and Whitcomh 2.5. So said bill was not rejected. The question recurring on Mr. Fet -ny's motion, it was decided in the af firmative, and the bill was read a second time by its title. On motion of Mr. Moigan. the hill was laid on the table, ;,ntl 1000 copies of the same ordered to be printed for the use of the Senate. Wednesday, Dec. 25th. Mr. Wallace moved the following ie solution: Resolved, That a select committee be appointed to inquire into the expediency or propriety of reporting a memorial nid Joint resolution, praying Congress lo grant to actual settlers, on public amis, ;i pre-emp'ion right for a certain ength of time. Mr. Hillis moved to amend the resoulion, by adding the following; and ilso to inquire into the expo iiency of memorializing Congress to grant to each actual settler ivb(v acres of and within the old land dist ricis, as - i i .i mav nave resuieti on me same live v ea i s. Oa motion of Mr. 11 anna, the figure 5 before the word years vas stiicken out and 3 inserted in lieu thereof. Oa motion of Mr. Culley, 80 was Irickeii out; on motion of Mr. Morgan (he blank occasioned thereby was tilled bv inserting t60; and thus amended the amendments prevailed, and the re solution wa adopted. Thi'rsihy, Dec. 26. On motion of Mr. Pay ne, of F., the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, I hat the committee on road he instructed to inquire inlo (he expediency of amendim; the present road law so as to compel each person liable to woik on mails to work an ad ditional amount according to his state and county (ax, not exceeding one day's work for, or on each dollar of his state and county lax; with leave (o report by bill or otherwise. Ms Feeny moved the following resolulion: Resolved, Th at the committee on the judiciary inquire into the expediency of repealing so much of the existing law of this state, so as to give median.irs, school te n fiers, and persons hired to perform manual I ibor. a facility of collecting their just claims, without awaiting itay on ieculions; and report