The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 3, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1826 — Page 3

i.4

Ipe Jesuits'JT eren greater "here than «lsewhere. Their adversaries, however mre not in the higher ranks, which they lhave succeeded in gaining by the pruflpnce and discretion of their conduct, and by their facility in, the confessional. Aut all the other religious orders and the clergy are against them. When it was a question of re-establishing the ecclesiastical journal, all the religious persona Invited to CO Operate'm it refused, except upon the condition that no ieauit Should be employed ther« in.

SPAIN —Mrdrid, Sept. 4 —The dejertioh in our array beoomes alarming. As yet the public is only Rppi ised of that of the Queen's regiment of infantry, and of500 cavalry of the regiment of Queen Amelia but thofnit:i«terhns intelligence, that the desertions consequent upon those above named have taken from the Spanish army upward* Of 3400 men,*of whom 2000 has entered Portugal l?y Portuguese Eslrnmadu*a, or Alantejo, and 400 by the pro** tince of Tras-los Monies. The first column reported itself to the Governor Of Jelves, uid the second to the Governor of Chaves A remarkable feature in these desertions, is, that they appear to be well and systematically combined for the deputations on both columns •ent in advance, on their entry into Portugal, to explain the object in view declared, that their purpose was to induce

tthe

governmfof Spam, through that of Portugal, to establish a system compatible with the existing state of knowledge that, in order to avoid the evils of an armed demand, they had preferred to seek the -aid of the Portuguese ffDvernment but that if the latter saw •ny inconvenience in interfering, they Were ready to re enter Spain and march ityon Madrid ~\, •, VoRTVGAL.-yLisbont 9th 8epi.—The"

English ship of war Ganges, which touched here, having on board Mr Gor Mon, British Minister to Rio\Janeiro, has 6ailed again. Mr Gordon is the Nearer of dispatches from the Princess iRegent to the emperor, Don Pedrp, in jfortiring him in detail of all occurrences

Portugal since the adoption of the

\fh jlConstitution. Dispatches hav#~been ^^^sjreceived from the Governor of Jelves, ftating that strong detachments of Spanish troops, cavalry and infantry, had ta2cen refuge in the Portuguese territory ^Orders were yesteiday sent to the Gov4^®r

cau*ori

these troops in the vil-

iage of Yorba and to pay to each horse the price of his horse and equipments to each foot soldier the price of f&I. ,bis arms, and to all regular pay, from .^l^the day of Intering Portugal.

HUNGARY.—Semlin, 9ih Scpi—Turlltey is on the eve of an internal revolution. The raising of the .-jiege of Athens |jly RechiU Pach?, and the retreat of his Sjarmy, from 8 16 10,000 strong, were ||8ole)y occasioned by the disturbances *jjn Thessaly and particularly at Larissa, where the Jannissaries have neither ^been executed, nor consented to obey *the order of the Sultan. They have al[F .80 sent a deputation to Negro pont, to ^concert operations with the Janissaries iMof

v-.f

that place. Reschid was therefore obliged to fall back, for fear of having his communications with Constantinople ^eut off. 'i he Janissaries of Orfa, in ^Mesopotamia, persist in their ir.surrec tion, and cut off all communication with ^Bagdad and Mosul I The Persians are said to have invaded

the frontiers of Russia with a powerful iyiarmy from Georgia, and Russian troops ^piave marched from the Crimea. For fty five thousand men area bo read) to r*«ross

the Pruth, and 100,000 more

are on theifway. The boundary line is ill defined—having neither river, fnountain, forestTnor city and it is suspected by some that Russia makes presence of an aggression for an excuse to advance her line from Gomcri to Araxe and bring it up with that of 'turkey, jlhus being able ip inv^e Erzeroum and

Trebixondi The troops at Alexandria, to embark Jfor the Morea, amounted to 8 or 9000 %ut the Viceroy has informed the Porte that he has not the funds to undertake S-' another expedition and such frightful J® atories are told by those who have re--Jturned from Greece, that 4000 have de-••'f-perted.

:mi

^There was a report tnat t^e^Pacha of idi in had revolted, and invited all the janissaries to join him.

RtJisiA—A manifesto was published retersburgh the 9th Auguft, in which Kicholas says, that in the rules prescribed by the Emperor Paul J797,*everal principles were established concerning the succession, by which it is reserved to the reigning emperor, in case of .bis fieath, or the minority of his successor, to. appoint a regent, and to name his

& }$

'kS j?

tutor* -In conformity fitlitlii8,isd uader the benediction of bis very dear mother," and with the consent of Constantino, he institutes, in case of h» decease, the Grand Duke Michael chief of of the government during the minority of Alexander, the reghtful successor. I he son of Nicholas will be next to Alexander.

Tfce negotiations at Ackerman have been suddenly suspended, in consequence of the Turks attempting'to prolong them. General Yermaloflf has been ordered to oppose the Persian army, jsaid to be $0,(K)0 strong and the army of the Pruth is kept in readiness to march. The coronation of the king of Poland, it is supposed, will therefore be postponed.

SPAIN & PORTUGAL.-Deser-tions continue among the troops it is said that 3,400 men have lately gone into Portugal. A body of French soldiers, who deserted from OUvebza, afterwards re crossed the line at another pla^e, took a post, and darried off ten men with their horses into Portugal One paper states, that the Portuguese government give the Spanish aOtdSen their horses and harness, arms and pay

Two foreign regiments are to be formed in Portugal The Drapeau Blanc even says» that the foreign legion to be formed by the regency, will contain 10,000 men, and be commanded by Miaa, and col Alava as second

GREECE

Two*, July 27 .—More than 200 fugitive Samiots have arrived at linos. Three vessel loads are also at Syra It is said the Turks were to land 18.000 men there on the 25th. It is added that propositions were received there from the captain Pacha, by an Austrian ship of war but that the arrival of an English vessel) which brought intelligence of the approach of the Greek fleet, encouraged the Samiots to reject them entirely. By the same way they also received the most urgent persuasions from Lord Hamilton to resist them to the utmost.

We are told that the people of Tiros, Ipsara, and others, had sent to Lord to ask his opinion on the state of things and that hisrephr was, that the English Ambassador at Constantinople, had authority from all Europe to treat for a peace for the Greeks, and tbat the reason why he had not yet succeeded was, the interruption caused by the overthrow of the Janissaries.

Metitene, Jhtg. 12.—The Captain Pacha anchored here on the 9th inst with his squadron 2 ships of the line, 8 frigates, 5 sloops of war, 15 brigs and a schooner He sailed again on the following day, we know not whither. An epidemic prevails on board, so that 20 men die a oay The Greeks had thrown away 8 fire ships on them.

CORONATION OF THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS. The following is a an extract of a private letter from Moscow, dated the 5th Septs 4

Moscow, Sept, 5, 1826.

Leaving these commercial matters let me tell you something about the coronation of the Emperor Nicholas, which was pet formed with all the pomp and ceremony which custom has established here, on Sunday last the 3d inst. but of the 2£d August of their stile. It took place, according to usage, within the Kremlin, where unfortu nately the space is too limited to admit of an adequate display, so that, in the procession, all the persons were huddled together, and the efiect was 'tricing and displeasing. It was far inferior in splendour to the procession from Westminster Hall, for there was a want here of a variety and tnagnifi. cence in the dre«es of the ben, the only briiiiabt purt being in the military uniform ot the Genera)a and the Emper«t*g Aids de camp, whose rich embroidered coats glittered with gold and silver, contrasted eddly with the habit bourgecis, the plain blue or dinge grey of the Mayors of towns, and chiefs of the different trades, unwashed artificers,M who, with long beards, took their places in the procession, to which, by old custom, they were entitled.«-But, assured I) by much the most striking part of the whole affair, was the presence of the Grand Duke Consiantine, the elder brother. wh« renounced his birth-right, and acted here as an attendant, bestowing, instead of receiving, homage. One could not help Mking whether it was folly that occasioned this relinijoUlment of empire. walked on the right hand of the Emperor the other brother, the Grand Duke

Michael, being on his left both of them being a few feet iu advance of the canm*? iic:s

-IS

°PT» very geergeoM alfkir, which fit fc«rne 6ver the Emperorfa head by hit Chamberlains. The Crown wai enUrely composed of Diamonds.

None of the Ambassadors joined in the procession, but all of them were present at Hie Chnrch, which is so smalt that it could not contain more than 400 to S00 persons The Duke of DeT°5»*»ire, who looked remarkably well in his diplomatic dress, was accompa iMed by Lord Morpeth, Lord W. Russel, Mr. t}rOsrei»r, Mrt Cavendish, itrii^^^waihend, and Sir Alexander Mallet. tn theeveliinkageneial illumination took place, and the towers aod walla oT the Kremlin were whollt|covared with

«*«ptf

»o that all their forms and an

gles were distinctly teen at an immense distance, and the prodigious blaze of light .which played around the domes and minarets, seemed to be a realization of the delightful imnginingi^the visionary descriptions—of the tales ia the Arabian Nights.

Prom the ifidianapoti* Qaxttte* WABASH CANAL. Ever/ thing that hae transpired «ince the last session of the Legislature, haw ing a tendency to promote an early completion or this grand undertaking, wears a favorble aspect. Th« General Government appears disposed to lend a-.hf,Wag%hand--and the late treat? with theIndiaiis, which will no dou^t be ratified by ongress, removes every obstacle from that quarter. The only thing that is now wanting, is the active co-operation of our etata legislature. We hope all doubts are removed as to the time of commencing the work. We do not ttlink the plea of procrastination can much longer be urged with the success that has heretofore attended -it.

Emigration* still presses forward. Our own town bears ample testimony to this fact. From fifty to one hundred wagons of moving families have passed through Indianapolis, in a dav, during the present season, chiefly destined for the Wabash and its tributary streams.-^ And when we consider the al»pjre work, in its merited light, as the first great link in the chain of internal improvement, which we hope will heresftef distinguish our stale, wa think theie are reason* sufficient to arouse tha energies of our ablest statesmen. The day of tneerg and insinuations has pasieti away. The great and immutable principles of truth, have dispelled tha,clouds of envy and dissimulation, thai have hovered over our dearest rights, and the men who braved the torreat ofa designingtipposition, and bared their bosoms to the blasts^if calumny, now stand upon the rock of correct principles, and bid defiance to those who, hunting popularity and office themselves, imagined all otheira in the same employment.

War las been declsred between Persia and Russia. It is said the Russian cabinet had been Intrigueing with the heir apparent, which being found oat produced a rupture.

Six hundred females taketi by the Turks at Missoionghi, were sold at the stave market at Alexandria at a •piece.

It is said the Pacha of Egypt has of fared a reward of 2^0,000 to any person who may capture Lord Cochrane alive.

The French papers of late contain several severe strictures on the Greek agents in England and the United State*.

^Good Leather WILL BE GIVEN IN EXCHANGE FOR

HIDES

%RK

ii* dk

Subscriber has deposited a

quantity of good

Sole, $ Upper Leather, ^4

with Samuel M'Quilkinaf Terie-Haate to be exchanged for HIDES He will also receive Hides at the above place to dress on shaies—and deliver the leather at the same place if requested, lie has also a good assortment of Leather at his Tannery 4 miles West of Jjurkee's Ferrv, which be will dispopo of Cheap for Cash or in exchange for Hides, Calf Skins &c. &c. &e.

ELl^HA PARSONS.

Favette Towufelup/pec. 4f 16^6-39.

"Staie of tndiant, Parke County «st Parko Circuit Coarti

^?t«mber Term A. D. 1819

Ckorleton BriUon, Complainant,

{Petition

vs.

for

a Divorce.

Jam Britten, Defendant. Andnowon thiadaf:' corow the complainant, by Josepit Van

Esquire, his ceuneil and filed

his bill and[ it appearing to theaatisfaei tion of the Court, that the defendant ia not a resident of this state Ordered that unless she be and appear here at/ the next term of this Court, (to be hop den on the third Monday in April nettfc and answer the complainants biH*-~tba

03therein

contain*

I will be decreed in her absence an& is^ further watered, that the aaid dafendantteve notice of the pendeocf the aame, by pubiicatica of a cop/

er foar

^eek'* »ucceui#e1r

r?i *j7*,t8r,11 Kegtoer a paper prinw ted at Terre-Haute Ia.) previous to tha next term of this Court and that thin cause be continued. copy

Attest.

WALLICE m,t!llc.

JVoticc.

I have left all myaccounlstith S. S. Collett for coltocUon, an4 bive to re quest ail persons indebted to me wil caU without delay, make payment knd jate costs, otherwise costs wk p^.tJo!

l8t

D1VI0 C/CEESEy.

NUi/cE,

Is hereby given that by vlrW^ writ of Domestic attachment leaned br me and directed to Sam I. H¥de Constablej there has been attached the sum of eighty dollars credits in the4iand« of Elias and Wa Carry, as the property of.Svlvester Barker, at the auife of Ashley Hams and that I will proceed to act on tne said writ at my office ia Honey Creak Township, in the Countr of Vigo, on the 17th day of November next, of which*tha said Sylvester Bar. ker will take notice,

HOLLOWAY p.

0^14 1626.

BOATS FOK SALfci.*"

hl1re

t«»ORLEAN»

BOATS now building atEoeeville^ yj® wiW be finished by the first day -of December. Any person wishing to purchase can have them 'low for cast* vr *PTO«d^edit.

NB, The Boats will be delivered purchasers in the Wtfbesh River. BOBBINS, WARREN.

t»

Roserill August gr .18g6.~-32 tf

R. S. M'CABBT

OFFERS FOR SALE AT HIS

Hat Factoryf

IN Tixmt-H acra

July 4 1826. —-26.-tf.

ii fi L__LU_i_i''

Notice.

IS hereby given that I tha subscri* er-have been appointed administratrix 'f the the estate of John W. Coffey ie^'d. latent Vigo county Indiana, and those indebted to said estate am ••ereby notified to come forward and «ake settlement immediately* and all hose having claims against said estate vdl present them legally authentica. **d for settlement within one year from his date. The estate is Solvent.

MARY COFFEY

Adm'x.

Sept. $6,1826.— itae-of Indiana, Clay County, Harrises Tovrashii

-L -wVraiuip#

Mar £3tn A Taken up by Hugh Stockton a! ORREL HORSE, with a star in his forehead, some saddle spots and a white pot on his left hind foot, branded onr m. ••V fiear shoulder with a FOT tiOQK*4, )t ourteen hands three inches high—four?een or fifteen years old. Appraised \0y t» 10 by Wm, Maxwell and Thomaa i. Ung. ri.

A true copy from my estray'Book. '-WMtk JAMES«. DOWNING J.P.

Ju»tices* BLANKS FOB SALE AT TBJJ3 OFFICM.

4 4