The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 1, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1824 — Page 1

LATEST FROM ENGLAND

New York, Dec. 1

By the arrival of the packet ship Co-

lumbia, capt Rogers, from Liverpool, we have intelligence from England seven days later than was before received The Columbia sailed on the 2d of November, and our files of papers are to the first of that month

General Riego has been tried and condemned to death—Cavia was his judge The crime in the act of accusation against him was, for having voted as a deputy of the Cortez, the deposition of the king, and the nomination of the Regency

On the authority of the London Cou tier, it is stated, that France is to continue the military occupation of Spain to a certain extent, and until the government of Ferdinand is entirely and firmly re established In pursuance of this plan Cadiz will be occupied by 10,000 troops Madrid by 5000, and 15 000 will take up positions along the line ol the Ebro. One great point, says

the Courier, which it is intended to accomplish, if possible, is the entire disbandoning of the Spanish army as now constituted, and to re-moddle it upon a totally different system

The Madrid dates are to the 20th of October, when the emigration of thos who were employed nnder the Cortes still continued. 350 families had left

Madrid, and many others were preparing ing to set off Passports for foreign countries are refused; in consequence of which, the greatest confusion prevailed. The fate of Ballasteros was unknown at the capital of Spain at the latest date: it is stated, in a letter from Madrid of the 19 h, that his army had not been disbanded. A letter however from Paris of the 25th, says, that the disbanding of Ballosteros' army is effecting without experiencing any of the obstacles which were apprehended. All the ministers, except that of State, had arrived, and scarcely a day passes without a new decree being issued.

A private letter from Madrid, dated the 20th, states that the strong representations made by M. Chateaubriand, through M de Taluru, and the still stronger remonstrances of the Duke d'Angouleme, have had the desired effect on Ferdinand; the sentences of the Regency are not confirmed, and the execution of his own decrees are suspendid. It is whispered, that the Duke explicitly declared, in his remonstrance, that, if his majesty did not revoke the decrees, which were calculated to produce civil war, he would withdraw all the French troops, and leave him entirely to his,own resources. Ferdinand, it is said, was fool-hardy enough to say,

"let them withdraw, I am powerful enough without them;" but his minister confessor thought otherwise; and though he was the first to suggest the plans of vengeance, he now felt alarmed lor the consequences and the safety of his own dear person, which would inevitably be one of the first victims of popula vengeance.

Advices trom Bayonne of the 18th of October, state, that the King was to leave Seville about the 18th of this month "Several decrees were preparing, but they are not to be published till the result of the order is known which has been sent by the King to the

Constitutional Commanders of the for tresses, especially those in Catalonia, respecting whom some apprehensions are entertained.

The first of these decrees grants a general amnesty, but in the Neapolitan manner; a great number of individuals who have acted a prominent part in the Constitutional Government, are outlaw ed, and many others condemned to exile, o to punishments more or less severe.—Among the former are the leaders of the insurrection in the Isle of Leon in 1820; all the violent deputies, and some political chiefs. Riego, therefore would be sacrificed.

A second decree orders the pacifica tion of all the civil authorities, and the suppression of the Constitutional army;

no officer shall be admitted into the royal army till he shall have purified

himself (purificado) in one of the councils of war, which shall be formed for that purpose.

fourth

TtMfrmpis, V1U0 COUNTV, UVDU^WEDNESDA* An^T^

No dupe to party—too} of power

,taii bt

A third decree e^b froin

The accounts from Cadiz, state, that Donfiay bad taken the command of that city part of the French troops •eft the city on the Oth.

A despatch arrived at Paris on the 9th, announcing that the forts of Ur^e* were' taken the day previous.

The 'courier of the evening of the 30th, co' tains advices om Paris to the 29 th

A private letter, written on the 28th states, that on that day, a considerable panic had been created among the spe culators in the funds, by various reports among them, was the rUmor of the im mediate departure of Viilele from the French capital. I here seemc^ to be little !oubt ehtertained as to t|»e intention of the king1 to dissolve the Chambers the Orijlamme, however states, positively, that the intention had be- abandoned.

Among nomerons decrees issued by Ferdit.ptnd, since his arrival at Seville, are the following :—For a funeral service to be performed in^all Kie churches in the kingdom. for the repose of the souls of those who have die4 since the 7 «»f March, 2830, in support of God's cause, and mine!" For the formation of a junto ^to select such books which are proper to form men who may be vorthy supports of the altar, the throne, and the country m$y the last accounts from Paris, neither Mina or Rotten had surrendered

The Inqtdsili^n is re established and the general of the apuchins appointed Grand Inquisitor.

If the accou which we find in the Morning Chronicle of the 90th of Oc is correct, it would appear that the Em peror of Russia is turning his attention to the affaire of South America TJie hroniole states, that the Emperor Alexander ^as recalled all his accredited agents from the Brazils, and an lion is forthn iih to be forwarded from Spain, under the flag of that nation, a gamtl the REPUBLIC OF COLVM SJA.— I his expedition is to consist

I ',000 soldiers, nominally Spaniards but fitted out at the expense of France attended by French artillery, and'engieer officers. Some other English pa l» rs. in alluding to this subject, remark. !tat Enpkmd will make a stand ogam attack on Sou'h America by Husata

The Duke of B*ihino has refused the pj^ointment of Ambassador to the Court el Viepna

The coronation of Pope Leo XII. ook place on the 6th of October. 1 he king of Portugal has prohibited the entrance of all foreign newspapers into his kingdom

The great Council of Geneva ha passed a law suspending the liberty the press, for one year.

decree convokes the ancient '».owing luloruaaiiou ot itee e«te ol Cortes of the kingdom, and {mm. i«T i„at country mode of election. |v !,.« MI bv

the French (ienerals I ... ,. ol 6" utt he publication of these decrees IS apt, and b«ri. ¥»ci delert ed, in the expectation of iv- Ujr the Mt xican Go* mg every momeiit the answer of the Constitutional Cht^$g wo have- not yet cithmUtA/l 'i submitted.

On the 9th of August, afire broke out in the establishment belonging to thr United Breth en, at Sarepta, by which three-fourth- of the whole settlement were laid in tubes.

Accounts from Stockholm, of the 10th of October, mention that Mr Hughes, the American Charge dTAffaires, WfMild set out in a few days for St. P-t't rsburgh, on a mission to the Ruasiau Government.

INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. MOIIUS, ^OT.

T*^V

RMsfliK «, li.Kiili-uiL'li, AIVfc.a»sfcifa

rind

Not "slave to Minions of an hour."

*"»***••».. .«

lhe

Span-•

i»h do^io^all f0„ijsDen otvhSU.M

^ke^r^ may, have' B» ig, u*u. fc»^ulo tla, aiten part in the revolution, or support- NU, OU a ITTM* (tie UOVERU ed or served the cause of the revolution- went ol Aiexico, to mrt-iwiw* oute». c. Ita» politely ft*

u, Xai. afiMNtiied

commrhted, M/bm itwJoiUoVe-

l"a#l

*raiu

VU'J

wimted to enter in-

Irwt9-

ejected by ttoe Uweriiin^t, who demanded that

treaty

»u»t be an unconditional *c-

Ka^eagement, on the put ot s&m of the ittaepeodeace^fi^ MeCaii atioo, and the tHe aSe »i fet. Juan de

IQe

part thereof tlu, the iSp.^ «ni^iouer!» ^ere notfpl4f|^red

^raf

Oen. ^ortez prea«Sstwt ite

do,

wh« the negotiations were «bandoiH u, nd iftey orderedip leave .be co««t, in eight days they took p***age u. the brig Fame, which^a^a lor Havana •n company w.tn lhe bovemnjr ot the Ca^ declar# thit he would not abHfcSj wiHCf. ahouid tne Mexican*., iipplem. ber, without pieviuf* ^atice, tliebombardment ol WraCrur wa^cummei*. ced from the Caatierf hSehiontiaavd when the George wUu ^ihe ioh»&itants had principally lelttbe city.

Power of Mexicm^ Q^^ which 48,in snbstance,a o«w dedtra "tion of war «r

We also have a document of tain, date, decUring the Castle of St Juan ile Uloa a state of atnet blockaik. and^lhat all ve»s«k touftd ibere, would be considered a» la%#«! nxe. There were eight Mexi^ts vessels of wtr lMor, ifor^e the blockade, aasiste^ bv Ad* vision of tlie Colombian voasels.

Sometime in S pu tftfevr. two Frfnc! gentlemen arlived at Vera€r»^ said be on a mercantile speculation, and f. .needed to the ^ity of Mexico. S»*re ircumttances excited a »«Hpicien tha* &

were

1 #P*e»went

,"c*' an^

by the Holy Alii-

Govfrnment ordered

tnem to be *»*stedt »n bein« inte» er

"T ri being mi

itmining th.irL-"? r-'rr ",L

•'her wen Hiri

and

member it. it «aa ascertained that ,re men, one a Captain in the Nary *t ih* Atk*t» &

oil the other a Colonel of Knstrtfra i'f# Amitlftriafl MM* t. Tw

e,!,^-»iri^.sentout

•J ace the Meat cans to revolt, and i*» ire for their lung, a Prince «f the UfUrtoon %mily. rbey were tvmedi -tely tmpritoned.

DECLARATION OF WAR BY MEXICO AGAINST SPAIN

-iLV*. 'i-

P°^

be re a ^fnl?

(if before it be not terminated) a* he, froeithia moaet t,ail arm^J v^^ela, 5tMy—That, alter the period of

t,,e

4ed for the kerfn kll »!l!g rogatories pui to hi® by rh^ toart A f* cyjAer. the* ihe return of the writ' of attschosene los-

The sKespected coBiffirftrement ». iNtilitiea by the gov of the ea*f!e Sn. Juan de Uloa, s£ais st the town of Vera ru*, has compelled the Supreme Ei(?cutive Power to adopt measure* cooM}u^»t on en aggrewion unprovoked by its inhabitants, and warranted by no political considerations. let—It is ordered that all political mercantile relation* with the «t*nish |-r»se ^dly.-~THat, neing the lenitv dictabv the philanthropic principles of the Mexican nation, it it ur«lerel that all Spanish vessel* immediately leave the porta «f Mexico, without proceed

., ,l a -m^cb ui HiwHiw »ano aa tt net* bar I,, con^ca'tcn,I,lt

m'g

4-.,.

yrrw:

MfaMHMMl.'

trrive iu these porta lritg|

r«nrop* the apace |,,nr m»ntl»,,« to allow this resolutioa^ be known on that coitiineor. and ofl fort daj. from Havana or ant

?r*i,dn af the fir,, jo.

dieial Circuit Hi the that they have had, together rwr»rd» of the proctt^iings r«mplatn«|-^ of, Wjder their con deration, r+K P* "Vf*!"1"***d.»cu«ient» 4 (k uncords exhibit^I that tlfTr«|.fr

d?ct«L ^1 declared that a certain Hrroae ttandinc i* alledged bf tNi Trtistee., in tl5 public street ®f the tOwnnwa» a n*i««

be removed, and after the removal wa»L*

th"**)4hma*

4^:

sf*

Nortn Amrfica. arriving af*^T

m*t0

,he

productions ot th«

pan«%h noil will not he admitted to at

By order of II. H. FR I^Cti JoE Ul Me li'O -»llt

Wl lied, fo th* e.

iktloo Kfiox

direct t* the

ttatee* of Vmceonea their a*«»i»ts^ -sA' and attoniias them",^

wd iMsse or rvaioraf fherei^ further l*o to thf nearest povite with fhe owner# content, if «»id 1km*t «hou&l b- in the street. Ol tMs oort Jud«' «ir the president and a«ide the or. n*r l«r the injunction ^tireaaid "(lit injunction the committee find to have '4 been duty served on the defendant* and MI ihomaa t»ie( onsr,hie of the Borough and lire ofkrr acting under th« authority «nd hv thedi. t-etion of the I rn»iec«i tlie defendants aforesaid ihia ifijaa^tmi «a* dturr# aarded and the »akl attached upon the relation* of the^B^wintt Prwevto answer fe» acontewmtoT authority of the C»iirt in r*fu"HO|f to o* bey it* process Tne nfctbre of the writ, Reni&son in hia aowwer «o the in

,%.*

»»rgis-will

^Sr

Indiana Legislature.

Mr. Nelson from the judiciary

lr«i

n-fawi,, to

proce"-

w,»li

R«nit»«w in hia »«irww *nthe in*

ihe return of the writ* of ttttentent it» to have been ondrratoMd and Ir such adini«»ion eiearif bhnaeft godty of the wwtetnpt aliedc^d. Ir io iw»t cMrei*« to be the immediate doty immediate doty to tn*»iMijj»»r the question whether ihe equity aide of the irctMf Couri Of Knot rvtint* bad iurisdiction to award an tnjweetioo t« star the removal, abatement or »g l« «f houae which the Tr«»tre» oC Vintert«e« had declared a public traiaance tnas« mach a» that «}«e»ti»^ doea m«t the charga agau*#t ali. The ircwit courts have a g»nend j«riadlc« ti«t» in equity and whiie tfe^* not travel out of that jnetadktiM a «a«* take in abjudicating opon the propeai* tion whether a pa« ty eon»plai»fu« has or baa not relief in equity is never a ground tor treating the CM ft A» tnrs-pa**i-r»| hut the party aupposmn him* self injured ia to teefc hi* remec'v by appeal or wnt of err or to the Supreme Court Withifi this generat jurisdiction of equity it i* thr Ofonioo .rf the Committee that Judge Call tow clear* 1 couSoed ali lu* acta, which tram the tubjfc^ matter ol th»» coeaplam ot the Trustees ol Viaoentiee-^aitd aa «t eea-

they could twt ^doils »oh*ve been «ndrr*t»«riTo4h

France, t? bi» omm.itee

't0 *m'i1*1*® proceed w«gp omfcrr the a'twb*

-rv. 1 uiem lor a contempt. ihe ou»mitreedo 3dly That the tame conduct be]not hereby think that Judtie fall did ptnsfd with the Spaxibii mercitaut- jrimt ilie it* fe^nM y, htf hi#

»^«idF.

he told, paV the expennea of aaM'"'''t P* iTS0^ t7 ruts -t yMiiid P. Price the claimant iff thi«f