Wabash Herald, Volume 1, Number 51, Rockville, Parke County, 7 April 1832 — Page 3

ENGLAND. The Reform Bill, says the Commercial, is under full discussion in t)ucommons. The strength of the Ministers is undiminished. The new peers had not yet been created. Reports were current that there was much opposition to the new creation among the old Peers, who are themselves friendly to the bill. It is said that should Earl Gray advise to the creating of the proposed number of 40, the Duke of Portland stands ready " at the head of 40 reforming Peers, to go against the Bill. The Morning Herald contradicts the story, but says ' that even should ii prove true, 40 more

new Peers would be created, or even 100, if deemed necessary to carrv the bill. , The Courier admits that tWfere are ' difficulties in the way, but thinks they will be removed. It does not suppose the promotion will take place in anti cipation to prevents free discussion of the bill in the house ot Lords, Still it insists that neither the King nor his Ministers will hesitate to exercise the Royal prerogative to ensure the bill, in the last resort. The Albion says the question of matting so many Peers produces trouble among the Ministers. The falling otTi of the revenue adds to their embarrasment. Lord AUhrop had estimated an excess of half a. million, instead .of which there is a deficiency of JC700,000 making a diilercncc of more than a million. It is stated from Lisbon, that Don Miguel was seriously indisposed his recovery is doubtful. Despatches lately received from Lisbon by the English Government, were supposed to relate to the commercial arrangements between Portugal and the United States, which tie British Ministers are anxious to amendi There is some trouble brewing in the Royal family. As all the legitimate son of the King by Mrs Jordon, have beer., or are to be advanced to thr Peerage, the children of the Duke o,' Sussex, by Lady Augusta Murray, atv s-ctting up their claims also. We m inot why the D'Fstcs are not as well entitled tojpromotiou, as the whulr swarm of 1" itzclnrenccs. The Emperor of Russia; was about visiting the Prussian capital. One accountstatcs that he had actually taker; his departure for St. Petersburg!. Up on this subject the Courier sa)8: We leave it to politicians to speculate upon the motives of this journey? but it must be something very important t-j induce the emperur to !Ut S. Petersburgh at this season of the year; and e may presume that nothing decisive will take place in the conference until the inUfvIiw between the JT)r:nerorani the King cf Pnts-ia stall I . have taken place. The Czar Nicholas ifsaed a ITuase cri the 26th December, N. S. enlarg ing and defining tho electoral rights of the nobility, i hey are to elect not c-nly some members, but the Presidents of Government Tribunals. It is proposed in a berlin paper or 'ather it is stated as a project on foot to transfer the 1S,000 Poles who arc in exile in the Prussian dominions into Belgium.and incorporate them into the army of King Leopold. Malta Gazettes to the 29th. contain some details of the war in Albania, and the Western Provinces. The Porte had succeeded ajrainst the Pacha of -7 Scutari. Bosnia remained to be subdued. The Porte is stated to have re ceived hirge sums from the reduced States. It is reported on the authority of letters from lneste, that an embargo has bcC1 laid upon all vessels at Cons'antinon 'e. Sir Walter Scott had left Malta for "Vrnlr-. Antwerp papers of January 20, stave that preparations were making in case cf wan, both in Nat ciiy ana ai Brussles. At the latter place the gnards at the var'ous posiN were trebled, and the police arc houny patrolling the city with cnwwn during the right. COLEKA. While this disease was dyin-; away in OV quarter where it first oroke out, and as confined for some time within a com;-. natively small circuit it was extendi'.' ravages Northward, aua their was no ai crage diminution of the number o rc? reported. V 'c POLAND. i It sen. - respect t leng'H :. Since t' r. Fetcrs'ir-N firmed th.i ;' est of Rus ' province, 0 lions, than r irnpire. '1 (Mini resolutions withi utc of Poland are at .vnt of being taken, i of the Emperor to hear it repeatedly af;ns more for the internal : polat.d a distinct without free instituo; poratc it w it!: thf i kir'!nm of Poland

may exist in name, although it will not possess any , kind of independence. The resolution is not rounded on any considerations with respect to foreign powers, but on a general system adopted as a principle, which will be continued to the advantage of Russia and r. warning to the ancient Polish provinces not to hanker after independence. Many families, fearing that they may be compelled away, to reside in the kingdom, have already sought permission to settle in the interior ot the empire, which, however, will hardly be granted them. Nothing has yet been done to revive the manufactures on the contrary, every body by endeavoring to wind up his alTairs, and to live in retirement. The policy of the Russian cabinet, with respect to their foreign relations is evidently more deci ded. It now clearly expresses its sentiments on the great affairs of Europe and manifests its .intention of resuming its character of arbiter on all disputed Soints. We need not, therefore woner, if we hear of promises made to the king of Holland in case he should be in danger of having his rights disputed by other powers. That these measures are not empty words, is proved by the unusual military preparations in the interior of Russia. ITALY & SPAIN. Paris, Jan 21. The Austrain troops surround the Roman legations, and threaten to enter them if the inhabitants do not yield obedience to the Sovereign pointifF. The death of the Spanish minister Salmon has not been confirmed, but his illness is said to be of the most dangerous kind. TURKEY & EGYPT. By a private letter from Trieste we understand that the affairs between the Porte and Viceroy of Egypt are becoming more serious, and we shall soon hear of some important events; an embargo has been laid at Constantinople on all shipping.

From the Courier find Enquirer, LATER FROM EUROPE. Our news schooner, the Courier and Enquiric, bearded yesterday, 00 miles tat of Sandy Hook, the packet ship Simpson, (."apt tad wick, and arrrived :;l the city this morning at II o'clock. Wc are indebted to C.npt. Chndwick, for a London eveing ptperof the tilh February, and have received by the Sampson our regular files Floyd's Shipping Lists, ami London papers to the morning of that day. The Simpson sailed from Portsmouth on the evevening of the 7th Fcbuary. England and France have taken a decided step in Belgian affairs, They have ratified the treaty agreed on by the London Conference. The two governments it is said have held the most decided IuiiEuajrc to the other -?wers. The seizure of M. Stevens; Ghent Editor, is justified by Leo-

p. Id government, op. the ground that J the said creditors notify the snid AdlincticnitrdthR tfelri.-in trooos to de-! mintstra'.cr of the cxtcT.tc and extent

sert. The question of the demolition of the Belgian fortress, it U asserted, l;as been arranged. The Belgian government, it is stated, in an article from Brussels, desirous to establish as soon as possible commercial relations with the Unitod States, intends to seid thither iromediascly, M Desire Behrens, Minister Resident. The Reform Bill is still dragging on slowly in the House of Commons. Sir Henry Parncll, the Secretary of War, has resigned. He absented himself from the house on a question embracing the foreign policy adopted by the British Government. Four of the Bristol rioters have been hung, the rest pardoned. The court martial on Capt. Warrington was, still stting. An immense mob had collected at Manchester, ir. obedience to the call cf the Political Union Society, and been dispersed by the civil and military authority. The state of Italy is very unsettled. All cxportations of bullion from England to the continent had ceased, but the Exchanges had not yet sufficiently risen to bring it back again. Don Pedro had takefl formal leave of Louis Philippe, preparatory to em barking on his projected invasion of Portugal. The New York Memorial in favor of the Cherokee, which we have already published' and the Debate upon which we are glad to be able to conchide to-day, it signed by six thousand persons, among whom are some of tho most venerable and respectable persons in the Union. Nat. Int. jLAW NOTICE. HENRY SLAVICS, ATTORNEY AT tW, IlackMle, Parke County, ludiaiui; Will Btt-nd with strictness and punctuality to all business entrusted to his care, ir. thin in.t th- fi;l fining Counties. He w ill also, tvnt H business for non-resident. ,1 f.;c. i on the iVith side of the pi.l ' .r Sjnare.

EXGLAXD. A Idler from our celebrated, ccryman, Washington Imng, received by one of the latent arrivalst give a, melancholy account of the present state of the qablic

mind in Great Britain. The qucstibn of Reform, the. alarm of riots, the dread of insurrection, and the Jcar of the. cholera, he says, so occupy the public mind, that all cnterprizc in literature and the arts is at a stand. He has nibobk of his ore n ready for the pre it, which he will not venture to publishundcr existing eircwuttances, Mr. Wells has in operation at Congress Hall, a newly constructed lamp, by which a clear beautiful light is given withont the aid of wicks. Common oil is placed in the bowl of the lamp, and is made to produce gas for light. The construction is simple, and it is said the consumption of oil Is 50 per cent, less than in the usual mode of lighting rooms. The lamp is north theattcntiofi of the curious. philaposU Vermillion Circuit Court, March term, 1833. STA1E OF LXDIA. IXA UXTYS VERMIL LlOX CO UX Xathan Wheeler, " vs. CHAXCERYDarius Moulton. y Comes now the' Complainant, oy Whitcomb his solicitor and files his bilhand it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, an affidafit filed, that the said Darius Moulton is a non-resident of the state of Indiana; it is therefore ordered, that notice of the pjndency ot this suit be published three weeks successively' at least sixty days prior to to the next term of this eourt in the "Wabash Herald," a puoiic newspaper publirhed in Parke County, Indiana, requiring the said Darius Mnulton to be and appear before this Court, on the first day of the feext term thereof, then & there to plead, answer, or demur to said complainant's bill, or that the same will be taken as confessed, and this case is continued untill the next term of this court. A true copy fronv the record, Attest STEPHEN 15; GARDNER. Clerk Probate Court, Mirrh Term, 1882. STATE OF IXDlAXXl, CQ PARKE COUXTY. Archibald E. Morrow and Jacob Ncet, Administrators of the estate of James Mitchell, deceased, ' FS: , The Creditors ofsaid estate. Pttifiou 'fir a. .setthwul of the estate as Insolvent, The Petitioner having filed his petition, it is ordered, that notice of the pendency thereof, be published in the 'Wabash Herald," a newspaper, prin ted in Rockville, Parke County, la., six weeks successively, and that unless of their rcFpcctivc claims, by filing the same, or a statement of the nature, description, and date of the contract, in the office of the Clerk of said Court, previous to the final distribution of the effects of said estate, such claims will be postponed in favor of the more diligent creditors. L March 26th, 132. Copy Attest WALLlCE ilEA, Clerk. 50-0 w AKEN up by William Furr Sr. f Cam Township, Fountain County Indiana, A BLACK & WHITE PIDED Marked with a smooth crop off of the left car, and a swallow fork in the right car. Supposed to be 4 year? old last Spring, will weigh about five hundred and fifty pounds, wide between the horns, appraised to eleven dollar, by Peter Youngblood & William Furr jr. Given under my hand this 10th day of October, 1831. J. BOWMANsJ.P. 50-3 .Notice Is hereby given, that the subscriber has taken out letters testamentary on the estate of James Chesnut deceased which estate is believed to be insolvent the administrator claims the settlement as such. JOSEPH. POTTS. AdmY, March 16th 1832. . . KENHAWA SALT. Just received and for sale three Hundred Barrels of Kenhawu salt inspected No 1 please call and examine. S. HILT,, ir. March. Ul 1832-

SliieiriiiHr Safl OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY. BY virtue of a decree , of of the Parke Circuit Court, at the !ast Term thereof, I will expose to sale as the law directs, on Saturday, the 21st day of April next, on the premises, between the hours of 10 & 4 o'clock on said day, the west half of lot No. 64 in the town of Rockville, which said lot was mortgaged by Wells Hubbard and wife to Austin M. Puett, and according to the decree aforesaid, the equity of redemption is foreclosed. J. G. DAVIS, ShflT. P. O. Rockville, Mar. 29, 1832. 50-3

Slherffflr Sale BY virtue of a vcndilionia exponas, to me issued and directed from the office of the Clerk of the Parke Circuit Court, I will proceed at the door of the Court House in the town of Rockville, on Saturday the 2lst day of April next between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock on said day to expose to sale as the law directs, the east half of bt No. 125 in the town of Montezuma, taken as the property of George Ilepncr, to satisfy James Nesmith & John Mitchell, partners in trade under the firm of Nesmith and Mitchell. J; G. DAVIS, Shff. P. C. Rockville, Mar. 28, 1832. 503 ShefrfltfPi Salle TfTlY virtue of a wut of Venditionia jjjj Exponas a Fieri Facias, and alias Fieri Facias to me directed from the office of the Clerk of the Parke Circuit, I will Expose to sale at the door of the Court House in the Town of Rockville, on monday the 16th day of April next, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock on said day, the itetits anid profits for 7 years, arising froril the following discribed tracts of land towit, the w. h. of the n. w. qr. of section 7, in Town 15, Range 8 w. also the north end of the west half of the s. w. qr. of section 7. t. 15 r. 8 west, commencing at the mile stake in 9aid section on the range line,dividing Ranges 8 & 9, thence S. with' said line to a white oak on the south bank of Rackoon Creek, thence Last to where the County or Terre Haute road now runs, thence running with said road, till it strikes down the bluff to the North fine of said qr. section, thence west, 80 rods to the place ot beginning containing 20 acres more or less; provided the rents and profits aforesaid, will not satisfy said writs. I win tiien and there, expose to safe, all the fee simple' of saM tracts of land', taken in execution as the property of AbnerCox, to satisfy Thomas Swan: Duncan Darrouch At Johu Marshall, and Elisha Givens. JOHN G. DAVIS. Shff P. C. Rockville March 22d 1832. ILAOTDS FOR SALE. T1 71 (fP Acres, the West frac--LL XL VlD tion of the north west qr. sec. No. 3, T. No. 16, R. No. 8 west; the land lies 1 mile east of Montezuma, 3 miles from Abner Cox's mills on Rackoon; the same distance from Sugar creek; there is 50 acres of prairy fenced, and 26 improved; there is an inexhaustablb bank of building stone, and stone' coal in abundhnce; the best Clay that ever briIk wer made of; there is Mp land well timbered,' tri support the prairy; the advantages" cannot be fully described by the owner, bat those that want to purchase are requested to examine the premises. I will add, that there is the greatest prospect for making salt that has appeared in the country, without trial mineral water in profusion on the premises. Judge Nesmith will sell the above described property for th owner, if not apply to M. STEWART in Ter-re-Haute. ALGO--I will sell three Lots in Tcrre-Haute, No. 174, having a good FRAME fa HOUSE On the same, op- "11 posite John D. Early s, one lot oft the Public Square. LOT, No. 70, with a fine BRICK BUILDING On the same, neatly finished, one story and a half high, 32 feet long, 18 feet wide, situated on the Cumberland Road, opposite Mr. M'Quilken's Tavern. LOT No. 158 on Second st. near the Public Square. One Iot in Montezuma, on the north east of the Public Square ALSO 10, Acres of land one half mile East of Tcrre-Haute. The above described property will be sold low for cash, on a credit of 6 or 9 months. MATTHEW STEWART. Terre-Haute, March 21,1832, 50 FOR $AT.&4T 1HTS OFFICE,

Pmke Circuit Cturl March TtrrA, STATE OF LXDJAXAT PARKE COUTJiY i BILL IN CHANCERY. 'Samuel. Hill jr, : VS. . Christopher Kiger William Morgan James Morgan & John Mitchel. The complinant, appeared by Wright his Counsel, and on motion, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court now here, that Christopher Kiger orj of the Defendants, is not a resident of this state, ordered that uless he be and appear here on the 1st day of the . r ai i I

ur.xv. mi ni oi mis ouri, nnu ausncr said complainant's bill, the matter and things therein contained, as to said Christopher, will be taken as confessed, and decreed accordingly; atd Jt is farther ordered that a eopy of this - ixnlnp Ik. miklialiAi t n 4 Vi &4Xn Yin a Hearld,"a newspaperprinted in Rock-"" vine, rarue vouniv, inaiana, inree - weeks successivelr and that this case? i a ' ' v Attest; . Clerk Probate Court, March Term, 1832. STATE OFLXDIAXJ, t PARKE COUNTY SS: Charles Lewis Administrator of the estate of Solomon Bowers, deceased. VS: The Creditors of said estate. Petition for a scUlenvmt of the tstcie as Insolvent. . The Petitioner having filed bis per tition, it is ordered that, notice of (he pendency thereof, be published in the" "Wabash Herald," a newspaper printed in Rockville, Parke County, "fa . v-o... ....... the said creditor notify the daid Administrator, of the existence and ex-' tent of their. respective claims, by filing - i . , . r At me same, or a statement oi toe nature description, and date of the contract, in the office of the Clerk of said Court, previous to' the final distribution of the" effects of said estate, irch claims wl be postponed in favor of the more dillgent creditors. ' March 27th, 1832. A copy, Attest WALLICE REA, Clerk. . 50-Gw Probate Court, March 7Vrm 1832; STATE OF LXDIAXA, PARKE COUXTY, i S2? estate of John Bowers deceased Th creditors ot said estate. Petition for a settlement of the estate 'Of Insolvent. The Petitioner having filed his petition, it it is ordered that, notice of the pendency theieof, be published in the u Wabash Herald," a newspaper printed in Rockville, Parke County, . Ia. six weeks successively, and, that unless the said creditors notify the said' Ad-' ministrator cf the existence and ettent of their respective claims, by filing the same, or a statement of the nature, de1 scriptien, and date of the contract, in the office of the Clerk of said Court,' previous to the final distribution of the effects of said estate, sUfch claims will be postponed in favor of the moe dihV gent creditors. March 27th, 1832.- , i A copy, Attest WALLICE REA, ClerkV 50-Cw - Probate CoUft March Term, 1832r V STATE OF IJKDIAXA, cc. PARKE COUXTY. Jeptha Garngus,- Administrator cf the estate of Thomas Nichols, deceased. . . . , VS: '-''"' ' The Creditors of said estate? ' :s ' Petition for a settlement of the estate as . , 'Insolvent. The Petitioner having filed hi Motion, it is ordered that, notice of the pendency thereof, be published in the "Wabash Hesald," a newspaper printed in Rockville Parke County, la., six weeks successively, and that unless the said creditors notify the said Administrator of the existence and e teat of their respective claims, by filing the same, or a statement of the nature, deeCription and date of the contract, in the ofSce of the Clerk of said, Court,, previous td the finar distribution of the effects of said estate,- tufch claims will be postponed-in iavor of the more dili--gent creditors. - March26th;632. CoprAftat WALLICE REA, Cltrk. fio-dw l mi'tLf 4" RErilAWA SALT. r For aU bt ' H.' FV EEiiY ; Montl4btrl'4aiCS4.