The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 6, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 May 1829 — Page 2

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ifag occurred. fDurfriends, the *\flmer-t 4can* ,'with their present acting consularflgent, [Mr. Talbot of this city, leiV in chargo by Mf. GrvsvcnorJ continue to tradq here in the utmost harmony toilh Jdli the worldt atfd iu the enjoyment cfleijy privilege conceded to the most fu Jvared nation.—J?ince the foregoing was in type we "have received a cofiunu nidation oil thissubject, signed "the voice •Of injured Americans," and are gtad to find that we have anticipated the sugft* gestions. which, coining from so nutnerous and respectable a class of our iUu* bribers, was entitled for this reason ajione, to the greatest deference, even if we had not bficu influenced by a still ^inore powerful ^notivc—the love of truth."

Green teas came in

s»

K-

slowly'owing

i^the long continued dry weather, which interfered with the inland navigation, \hc only way in which the transit of goods is carried on in China. ji Accounts from Manilla to the l2st of

October, say that the port of

T|1E STATK OF EUROPE -The present condition of Europe is titular and interesting The following exposition, which is pubfished in a rrcrtit number of the London Courier, may be considered an acmi-efficial, ayd as such is deser vmg of an attentive perusal •"Whether the views which it con tains are in all respects accurate, *e will net assert but they present the state of things as tne British mini iters des'ue it to be received and understood, while, to a certain exttnt, and iQi certain oojects,

Great Britain, France and Uussia. are acting in concert, and their ^•fleets are in combined cperation,

Kus-ia has a separate fquadron blo-kading tin4 Dardanelles, contra

pers

ty to the wishes of the two other powers, and France has an array in She Mnrea, acting withoot concert Oith the rest. The aspect presentled by this combination and conflict «of th* three powers is new,'and credit to them. ftot satisfactorily explained in aqy, MJknypud was of the English or other foreign

*tit is ditSv'uft to foretell tvha| fn&y result. For the present, 'we reiffraio from speculations upon the lubject, which the next arrival ftiight prove to have been thrown ^out without a competent knowledge

!of

fartsJournal. [From the London Courier.] We believe that the lollowin^

statement will he found to convey correct general view ofjpu-,fn^ign relations-, andtwe a

to ?»ve it immediate publicity, be ^"Cause the prt)i»ress olHiie Bill to be *ead a second \iine to-day may not afl\,r I speedily so favorable an

Opf)*»rtur:ify. Tjj* Greek question should 1 Con idered first, on account of th* -mportant intei and conse^uen

Crs connected \Vith it. So far a the evacuation of theMoreaby tin"iurlvs ia concerned, the question .may he considered as settled t'

the reluctance which has been i*vinced mavhe traccd to the follow ingcauae:—Of the three pa ties t» the treaty o! I.ondoh, one, aft haviftg been a mediator, has assumed the attitude 6f a belligerent:— In any negotiation therefore, io •which Russia should' be a party. Turkey would be required to give Op all dominion over a large territory which had belonged to her— «na thus would diminish her means of relisting the power which had chanLr,fed its attitude of a mediator fof that ol a belligerent. She wished therefore to confine the negotiation to France and Kngland, hv tMiich her pride would be les* tvonnded—and hence her repeated invitations to the ambassadors ot hi those Powers, to repair to Con St.'iilinople. l:i the o.ean tune, we can hardly think that some recent measures ot tfie (Jretks can be viewed with »p-pr-.nation by the mediating powers vVh« ther they have acted from some geaet inssigation, we kn«w not, but they who were unable to work yu'their fre.tdom by their own efforts, nfjw advance the largest territorial claims, and wish to extend /'She limits of the New States, so far as to render any Jong and perma.iient tranquillity impracticably

Thii injudicious comlurt ought nod pet hey* will bo rifeuktd aaU oypo x-f ^1- if

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Zebu, in

*thc isfand of .Manilla, would it was ex.yected, be opened to general commerce srith a view to encourage the trade -with the southern islands, and the culture of opium was to be commenced

\ioder the auspices of government. The Register of the 1-th October state- that one of the largest porcelain jaanufacturing towns had been inundated and nearly 600 houses destroyed which would render porceJain scarce, and its receipt late in the seastfn-

The captor of the Chinese rebel Changi lvur, is named Duke C.'tangling,

and has been appointed secretary of State for the frontiers. The Register of 3d November states that two must respectable firms at .Mat£jila had failed, and it was feared would involve the commerce ol the place in serious inconvenience. The same pacer states, that there ii no prospect of The termination ol the internal war in Java.

fact, though not in form* f,fcrhapk" ally laid down. It 'fbllows, that

^j—for FraDCC 4tid

fcngt#nI*lijast

jt solely to consider tbefcintere^ ambition of Greece, bu^ha*e to sXablish such a state of Jeace on ',ose sea«, and in that terr^ory, as all entiWe thein not only to pre ve a friendly "and commercial in rqourae with Greece, bet to reore a cordial &nd commercial in 'erceurse with Egypt, with the Le-. vant, with their old friends lurkey with Persia, and through the Dnr .'anelles, with the rising Russian ports and establishments on tlfe Black Sea

if we frerecalleU upon to giifr -an opinion, we should say that Ml Siratford Canning and Cftuntjiuilieminot were likely soon lo proceed to Constantinople, even though the minister of the third party* Uussia, may not accompany theta. ^For it was absurd to suppose that the presence of the two ambassadors at Conitantinople would be confined soleiv to discussions upon the vlreeks It would afl'ord an opportBnity, End would inevitably leajj to conleren^ ces for the settlement of the dHTerences with Russia.

It must not, lioireter, be stippo (I that such a settlement fia* been tirely left to that chance ^France, .nd England have been indefatiga nie ever since the clone of the cam paign, and even before it^o their .-ndeavors to bring the iithiw of the Emperor and the Sultan toA pacific temperament. believe that we may now «ay that AustAis in Huenced by similar priucifn|s. At Petersburg it can scarcely be necessary for us to state that we have minister in Lord Heytesbury, who unites in an eminent degree every quality which ought to belong to the ambassador of so great a power. That he has not ne^iecteir a single »pportuni?v to recom wend ne^otis iion.and that the French Ambassador has gone with him pari passu, cannot be doubted. And iiia' the* have not been unsuccessluTmay be inferred from the general beiiel tint

Russian tljg of truce, wjls sent to (ons antinopie about the end of

*Oecemb

r, with some overture or

re of a in in at to iotiate. White tliese »ff»rts were making at Petersburg!), similar ex •rtions were not neglected at Con tantinople. Though France and England htfj no imwediate^representative there, their wishes feere known and ably acted upo# by tlfc* ambassador from the ting of the Netherlaods.

Very many reports hayje prevailed of the obstinacy of 4hc Sultan, and of his resolutidin to carry on war, coute qui cdutc—we never gave

ient

ft more anxious

We knew that a barbaiiaa—

new that to a firm purpose he

Out of such a state ol things, united a cultivated understanding— 'trfat he Ixtd gradually assimilated his institutions and his government to the European mode—that howev er he might he determined to resist attack with all his might, he could not be blind to the fact, that honorable peace would be preferable to sutccss in war, which, however brilliant, could not but be barr?nv^When, therefore, the flag of truce was understood to have been

back, it was believed to have conveyed au assurance thkt their was no indisposition to negotiation. ut that it was desired a* a preliminary that the basis should be sfa '.ed. Now, after the repeated and dignified assurances ol the Kmpe ror ot Russia, that he did not de sire either dismemberment or territorial aggrandisement, we cannot uppse tiiat his Imperial Majesty would consider himself bound in iion^ to persist in the basis origin-

With respcct to our foreign relations with other Kuropean pow i*rs, they do nrtt call for any particular observations— with France we are on the most coPdiat and intimate terms, and both powers it may be said that their anxiety and care are unremittingly exerted to maintain the peace which so happily subsists between them, and to afford (heir aid to every power which may desire to put an end to the miseries of war. tf our relation with Spain be not so intimate, they are still sufficiently friendly and pacific. With Portugal—but we forbear to sp ak ot (hat unhappy country.

With the Kingdom of the Netherlands, with all the powers ol Germany, with Denmark, and with Sweden, our relations cannot b* more cordial and pacific.

In fine, with the exception of the war in the east, (the termination ol which is not we trust, far oft,) tht state of Europe was never more satisfsctory nor were our relation*, wifii foreign powers ever foumlul upon principles and grounds which promised to be more permanent.

the Cabossee Con tee,

vessels.

though the campaign may he open- tile character of our tariff? it would ed, and hostilities be renewed, negotiation for peace is fatw very far from being improbable.

From llav&im*.'— Capt. Marttin,

evening (14th instant) from Havana, state* that on the 1st A prii a Spanish-Cruiser arrived there iiavifcg in company a piratical »chooner.whiph she had chased $- shore and taken possession of.— Most of (he pirates escaped the w«od^. A number were found dead on board the veawl, and hap no doubt been murdered by tMu associates. The United State*

employed "in giving cow uu. 3

Correrpondcritc cf thcXcw-York Journal of Commerce. New OttLEASS, April 5-—-By the ship Hercules, from Vera Cruz, w* have been informed of the death of the celebrated General Lohato and Barrhgan The first died ia Meti co after thre* days sicTyte*. Hp was commander of the troops wht) of

proclaimed the' election

Pedriia to be^null, jnU by vflio« Wy"" .i influence Guefrero hm been rtii|edi to the presidential ch|1r. Th^^c^

ond, (iiarragan) died in e*ile.4p wajs the Governor of the province ot Vera Cruzt and ooe of the first leaders of ^le'lfeloiutiou iq&bat Republic.

A late London imes contai»| the following paragraph: A house of some standing Atnerican trade, conducted underihi' firtn of Everett & Co has »t pfied payment. Its outstanding enj»-«2e-, inenfs are sak! to amount to'jf80000.*"Tl»# Hsfbse received, it aj»pears'f a severe shock in th% trying year of 18~6, .from wWffh it has since recovered :»but-*thtr ^.nmediate caused the f«»rtire is saitl to be the fallw/g oft'of tTie .woollen trade with tUe United %ates, which has been rapul^y declining nce the late txrtlVpassod into a law.

It thus appears that the present law regulating the difties on imports has injuriously operated pou the British merchant and manufac

turer, and to a^trrrespondh^ ex lent, must havejfceen beneficial to ours. Tha ^mount of capital withdrawn from tti«» house alluded to, by the falling* ciff of the Woollen Trade with this country, doubt enabled oome American IroUse at home to rise into a profitable business?* And in this consists the great advantage of the system* It arrests that capital which would find its way out of thedfuntry into foreign hand*, for the bejiefit of foreign industry and enterprise, and diverts it into the hands of our own cititens for the advantage ot home industry and enterprise. Becpu-e thS woollen trade of Eti&land*with this country bar fillen off so consideratly, we hav^uot the less num ber 6t citiaens clothed, nor are they Worse clothed,* than before nor—and this is fatal blow to the theory that ev^ry additional tax on the imported article falls on the consumer—do they pay any additional cost for their clothing I'he manufacturer, the farmer, and the merchant abroad suffer, not the consumer here., The farmer gets a less price tpr-'£vool, the manufacturer gives a lower price fvr&ibor, and is obliged to take up with a diminished p-«-flt on the fabric, and what surpiussage of price re mains is the loss cf thv merchant or tfie ship owner To tne consu mcr the at tide comes as cheap as before while the capital. inHeaof parsing into foreign hands, remains at home and benefit* the Americati community.—A at. JOUY.

.While Grpat Britain complains of the oppressive and .almost hos

appear from the following {Anagraph that she can adopt, in relation to her neighbors, measures equally oppressive ant^pxiting She always acts with a single tye tv her own interest Whatever she can do to promote that cardinal object, she does without reference to the feelings Or imerests of others and whatever ii done bv others to affect her in that vital part Of her system, she condemns without regard to the measure or consistency of her complaints:—[Aa* Journ

Great distress eiisted nt L\oris, Fiance, among the. weavers, who were out of employment The measures of Mr. Huskisson* in th*British Parliament, ig stated to have the effect of inundating Fi ona with silk goods. ,l

brontier* tf Husaia, Feh, 12 A Polish park ot Artillery is said have h» en sent t»» the pi incipalitic-. and that more artillery from Poland will follow. The military deputi ment in the Kingdom ol Poland ivery activc, and the pit parationfa i. the Uussian Army for the next can. paign, which seems inevitable, at prosecuted with great vigor. S/v eral nffl-era, holding high sanation* th- principalities, seem to hav

reen

disu inned sinco the removal Cooni P^hlcft,

-l1"'

[i'Yoin tho^alisbury (^C.»)

Reform.—Nearly every prom: uent editor, iu violence and abus we mean, who supported Generj Jackson, haa received bis reward DUM\S

made printer to bolh Hous

es of Congress, and is the official Executive*—JVOATI is oflPpfpfjii- Hnrggvorship of the port aecond ptrotler, and KtndaU, Fourth uw—the Editor of tbe Boston

lesmanj

contrary to a rale inva

ribly observed Tor mady years, has

been appointed Post-Mailer ol Bos ton and some other editorfifl Massachusetts and Rode Islani have been rewarded wU^i offices in tbe custom*. Others are mentioned, who will shortly be pfovided for and when the big ones j^re well taken care of, the "small frf," it expected, will come in for apOrtioa of tbe crumbs.

Ausustl (GJ

.) Courier.]

asked the otbefday if

€r«ne«a^ Jackson woiild turn tbe Jidc^ls Soldiers out of the Arhiy Prgfcriptron is tod'much the order of Se i»y. It is laying the found atiftn lor the want of independence in every citizeu. The hope bf gain is^^iverful incentive of human «cttqgi—none are exe^ppt entirely frbm itAjfluencj^ If, then, ihose only who come in'shouting at the heels of the victor in our popular contests, are to enjoy the smilea of his fayor, and share the honors of their country, how tr-any will calculate the prt/%.ib!u chauce of his success, be fore they select the individual «vh they will Support for .office? It is laying the foundation for political bargaining and corruption—Support me. and I'll support yoo." [From the Ciucihnati(Ohio) Gazette.)

Sweepings-—The operations of the hickory broom had been partially staid at the dat* of our latest intelligence. The work so far as it was accomplished, had not given niversal satisfaction Air Bayttes had declined tW*£ollectorsbip of Ne^v-Bedford Tt does not equal his own estimation of bis claims. The new!y appointed collector of Nw Haven is far from acceptable to the President's friends. A paper that supported General Jackson reitarks: "We regret that President Jackson should have made a selection sO very injudicious, and so en tirely Unexpected by his political friends in this city be recall of Genera-1 Harrison, and the appointment of Thomas Moore, obtain^ no commendation that I have seen It seems to be universally wondesre! at, if not reprobated The subjoined noticc of it from the Lynchburg Yirginiai^ is v^ry appropriate: "It will be seen that General Wm*. H. Harrison, the roan who tviped off the disgrace of Hull's sur render, and Smythe's abortion, has been recalled frorti Colombia, and the contemptible turn-coat, Tom Moore, of Kentucky, appointed to succeed hirn. This is a specimen of General Jackson's wisdom and economy! Here rs a claar loss lo the government o! $ OOO, to gntil'^ the p' rsonal resentment of the President—a resentment produced by no other cause than the fact thsU General Harrison preferred the eleotion of Mr Adams VVo fear, more than ever, the blighting influjente which Gen Jackson's success will exercise over the destinies of

•%r.

I am inclined to think it was not so much enmity{io General Harrison, the pertinacious solioila

tions of Moore, that produced Gen Harrison's recall Nothing would satisfy 'jrankiitg free Tom," but his reward iu hand It is badly relished even in Kentuc ky, where most meu are constrained to marvie. when they see T. M. Moore, appointed a foreign Minister of the first grade—and John Pope sent Governor to Arkansas!" [From the I.itcrary Subaltern.)

In the month of Jur»e last, wi« issued proposnlifor the 'North American and Liteiary Subaltern and expected to commence it in a fortnight after the prospectus was published but, for reasons in which the public cannot be interested we did not do so At that juncturo. a d»v tinguisbed politician of New Vork wrote us and stated, that if we would devote the paper*to the cau«»e of General Jackson, patronage to no inconsiderable extent wool be afforded us in that quarter and in the some breath said, that it was probable and almost certain, that the Jackson Central Oommittee would extend to us their patronage and influence, and advised us to •write to General Van Ness on the subject In compliance wjth hi.^ ^nggestions, we wrote to that gentheman, and in our letter stated to him that we were about to establish a press in this town, and that, if the Jackson party would support us would oppose I he re election of Adams, but 00 i'ifCUawtanees,

and for no rewnttf, however^ 'iflg nr splendid would we opppj' •assail Mr. Clay.

infor^at^

concerning u?, and our ability conduct a public press, werefer,.U him to gentlemen, well knavvn Washington, but did not refey oi Gf neral Duff Greeu.

The offer we made, it is harc^ necessary to say, was rejected however, in a spirit of con'emp^ ous indignation, but ia a spirit perfect g« od will and good i.ature It was neglected, because ue urou^ hot oppose Mr Clay in nnea\w with Mr. Jldamt,— because it w* the primary object of the Jack-oi party, to destroy Mr Clay, whilsi from Mr Adams they had but lit? or nothing to feat [From the Wilmington Afpjs.}

Jackson and Reform VV*

know that on the 4tb of March last Gen Jackson was duly installed in! to oflicc and placed in the Presideo, tial chair —From a complete state ment, contained in the papers both parties, it appears that of th votes given throughout the Union' General Jackson had rhing 600.00C and Mr Adams upwards ot'500,009 which, to say the least of it, leave the defeated party a respectable nority£ We have not oniy^tl, 'privilege, but the power still to press "our opinions fr ely on bo: men and measures It will be g?? by tbe address of President Jari son, that he substantially dccia.-f, that bis predecessor had u^ed th patronage of the government for lectioneering purposes This is r,j thing ipore nor less than a vipdictiq and rtf/gitm-like attack upon the char acter of a gceat political opponent1 Mr. AdacaS, it will be acknow!ecVe by all, once rescued the Genera: from great perd, aim has never, til this day suffered himself to one disrespectful word cQncernirj the character of his rival \U General Jackson was elected, I fei] completely reconciled, at least respect him as President but, Kr.d I saw tfie sentiments in-that addreiij I felt mortified. I knew the chad was not only without fouiifc.t but impossibfe for the general r/J to know it Wetl might John RaJ dolph declare

that "he fear

the American purple would ne\cJ again be caj| on a gentleman.7 -j

Sud**cha£ges wefre' Inadc chrfra over again by some of th(j Jacki leaders before the election, wh i| all was considered fair in poli: but that the President elect sh repeat what hfc must fyave know be false, is tod great an outrage pass unnoticed even in Ciintolicuu: ty, Ohio. A handsome m»jorih us here, voted for Mr Adams, when we see this inaugural handed about With such apjia: confidence of expanding it .in '."tj public mind, it is saftred duty owe to our children to assure t: that we never did knowingly •. for a rmiii who had brought patronage ol the Federal (iov ment into conflict with the freer of elections," and who had 'disti.::] ed the rightful course of appo meat, aud phtfed or coMinued *4 er iu unfaithful or incomp*1'^! hands S ich slang from tbe Fr iilent of the United States er be tolerated even by hts fonaP friends, and if General Jiclr thinks so, he has greatly the motives which governed pu seutiuicnt in his elevation. Doe suppose that the people have ther eyes to see. nor *ars to At-' Is he not doing the very thingwhich he has so unjustly ucc^an» ther? And it appears by his ficial organs that every oiuce *i! the gift of the Pr- sident, taken out of the hands ofthow?' dared to vote against him ami ced in the hands of his favon During all the last Admi*isb*f no removols were made, except! Mr CUy withdrew e* print from three or four edi'or* wi! the control of his .own departs Wheu Mr Adums came iutj oC did he dismiss a single officer his appointing power? Ihu h?* er appoint a p••hticul friei»d u»l vacancy happened If he did, sust eptible of proof, aiid I slK" like to know t)ie instance well known to ail that it is

su&

to remain, aud that many ot t! were the most influential oppoti oftl^ President's re-election these things be considered by people lhey will see bow have en cajoied.and Joh» Q"1 Adums will retire with rie he benediction of couutry be said that 1 have imputed h-d' tivesto President Jackson that have, and I think justing it is possible that I n»ay be rni-1 ken, and if any friend ol the dent wiU show th'^t I huve on51 derstood the meaning of tho»e of his speech lefeired to, 1 *ill1' back all that I have said o.'i dieJ ject. If I um corrcct. howeve«uill be no ditiiculi f»le to see* is ivbiru .ghtful course ol appoiatinei^iA oringio^ the oi.i.-J*'|