Western Sun, Volume 2, Number 31, Vincennes, Knox County, 8 July 1809 — Page 2

tVifgrac? upon the plain of Ulm Sc Marenro. Yuunoiidua u :ii"w whatnght they have 10 m.kc ule of thtle threats. Soldiers, our beloved Cnereign, when be was full louluK offered peace, the emperor of Auihia rcfufed it Marengo compelled him to accept of terms. The Englifh broke the treaty of Amiens. Our fovereign bad colleded his armies on the French Coall, and the emperor of Auftria availed himfelf of that ijiiclure, Sc without any previous dec

laration of war, violated the territory of our allies, and threatened ours. Ulm compelled

the enemy of our lovere'gn again to make

pcce. In the prefent inftance the emperor - ... 4

of Auitru his threatened the territory ot

our allies, without the lead appearance of

- any difference between the two powers, and

conceiving himfelf in a fituation to undertake hodilities b is actually commenced war. The directors of the Auftrian cabinet have

a very great intereft in the refult of their

libellous iVurrilities. Woe be to thofe who

may dare to difieminare them, and by thefe

nr a s excite difturbance ; the prompt exe

ctition of military law, will be the inevita

ble cculequmtes. Soldieis In fpite of thefe libellous re

proaches Germany has done honor to your

tiifiipline and good conduct You do not nuke waragainft the inhabitants ; thofe un

fortunate ficrihces hve ftamed fo many

pages of hiftory with blood, and whofe ar

romance has again excited fuch agitation

among the nations.

A foldier of Napoleon mull not only be

free from cenfure. but without fear. If

the e are any of a contrary character in our r n ks. and who fliall fo far tnmfgrefs againft thr fundamentals of all difcipline as to dif.

honor Ins c olli by plunder or difobedience,

punilhne t fliall lneedily follow.

Tii r fults of this war are certain.

Wr fh-ll be fupported by the emperor A-1-xauder, who is faithful to his engagements in peace or war. With his armies, whom you highly refp-l ; with the confederate fjverri.rns whofe wifli is that we Ih'ould avenge their caufe, and fecure them, in the future againft the ambition of our eternal cnmy ; and Lilly, through the ji!ftice,bf cur caufe, victory muft be .our.?.' Your courage, and the genius of your fovereign, when you fee him in the midft of you, v.mU be the moft infallible afiurancc of your triumph. The Marflial Duke of Aucrftat.

t i : t i? r.-iii m v .' m five le.

Hre

LATEST FROM SPAIN Iw 2'or.k. June 5, 5 o'clock, p. m. u Arriv-d th'n af ernoon, (hip Lli'za-Ann B.irr, C'. liz. -i J d.ys 3GJ piprs brandy, wines, truit, Sec. Left there the 2 111 April, hip Amclii, Jennings up for The Hups Aceaflj.ict, Dunbar, Vigilant, Orne, and Franklin, all fei2rd by the American Cmful fr violations of the embargo laws, 1 1 be lent to the United States for adjudi

cation, The r!?.y flie failed from Cadiz, an ex-

prtis -miv d tier Seville bringing accounts

t the French army were jes of that city that the tti'i jf to retire to Cidiz, c to tint effect The fitu

: - rttriit?, generally fpeaking, 1 and defponding afpect No ' ! ".y tinmen: h id taken phce hdmcr ti the overwhelming : Frvce fc-rmed to he abandoned. .)irtial divilV.ir.s in public fentimtnt Vrcf.ch nd Iviuih ir.iuence exiftcd ughout p in. The French ptifoutrs , Cidiz hd Ik-en f-nt to the ports up the Mcdsterran.- v Five Britidi !) : of thhne Wftc i' idiz Iwthor. If Cidis liiould 1 iM, th thips would t k- pflViTion of the Frr4 . fcvudroiwin th-t oort. The Frcnth . entrrcd IVut'iial, and t-'ken .'iuth;m .t Oporto, including all the vttTcK in the harbor. It was reported that a; Btitilh forte rf 35. ')')() ir.en were : Lifer :S e American vfffk at AlgeHis?, t?at ti.-d been rrl-M, 0. ill rem-uned in porf, under fjme f:-ecie rf deter.tion. C ; Ulii Bui r.

neutral vefteh that lave arrived report that

the firing ana illumination wcm in conle

quence of a victory obtained by the French

over the Aullrians.

Two vefTcls arrived at Yarmouth yeftcrd,y morning from Holland, the captains of which Hate, the Bonaparte was endeavouring to enforce the confeription in Holland, and in many places the people had manifefted a difpoiition to refift it by force. The firing and illumination on the F.

coail on Friday night and Saturday morn-'

mg, has created lome apprchenlions tiiattnc Auftrians h3ve been defeated. It is hardly probable that any dccifive battle could hove been fought fo foon after the Auftrians had crofiVd the Inn, which was on the 10th of Iaft month. Some engagements between the advanced pofts, however, may have taken place, and there can be no doubt that Bonaparte, in his prefent critical fituation, would magnify to the utmoft, any partial advantage which he might gain. A letter has been received from Charante, giving a dreadful description of the bat. tie in Bafque Roads. The mouth of the river Ch?rante is entirely choaked with wrecks of the French Chips. The enemy have loft about 8,000 killed, befides a great many wounded. Bonaparte has left Strafburg he paffed through Durlach on the i lth, and was expected at Stutgard the fame night; from whence he was expected to proceed to Munich. Duch pipers have been received in town to the 25th ult. They are full of conjectures on the fituation of the F. fc Auftrian armies, and oh their comparative ftrength in the kingdom of Bavaria. Bonaparte ac cording to thefe accounts, bad left Straf-burg.

Mat 4. It is ftated in recent accounts from Sweden, that the new government of Sweden

hate determined to bring the queftion of

the depofilion ot Guftavus betrfte the Diet j and, it is added, that Baron Tolf, and the late miniftcr, arc to be his official defenders. May 5. We are ftill unable to give our readers any authentic information refpecting the rrported battle between the Auftrians and French in Buvarra. The capt. of a FVench

privateer recently taken and brought into

port, ftates that a defperate battle bad taken place, in which, after three dsys hard fight

ing, the Auftrians were defeated with the

lofs of thirty thouland men. We confefs we are nut without our fears upon this fub-

jeet, but ftill it is hugnlar, that if Bonaparte had obtained luih a victory, he did

not adopt his ufiial mode of conveying the intelligence to this country. With refpect

to the fning, and illumination ot the F.

coaft, it mav have arifen from the circum-

ftance of Louis Bonaparte having anived at Calais, or Brdogne. He has been vifiting the ports of his own do linions ;

and it was leportrd we know in Holland that he ni'ant to continue his journey, as

fr as BouL-gne. Extract of a letter from Lifbon, dated April 22, 1809.

u Our political fituation feems to be

ftrengthening daily, reinforcements are ar

riving, and no means fpared to defend this

place ; the enemy feems fby ot making ad-

vantes, which is defcriptive ot weaknefs m

numbers on his p rt. 'J'he rife or fall in

value of produce from ycur country, mate

rially depends upon the turn ot army at i a its.

i ':erer ', iiiio t. r.rs :o

f'jp'V )!- 1 th

i 'r brr-tlj-s cf the cmbarjrolaw: .Market

ior .'vMic-n :u-:di!ce v-rv dull. Hrar.dv

lMd i

rt-Ute to the v t iT- - Ir'.ze

rry

. : r .......

''-n :odr4 (it-ihti rer nr.e n:co

"ik; l.om to- U. S. were fubjcCl to

t -K) dav.M

c; 'iitenttn

LONDON, Ma. 5. cnurr , w-te eh-r.in" rrceivrd from

I : e a v

1. W!m ' I it-, i ... .rrr u.

r,o ti,- F.rr;th t m om FikU

.Wn- tt our crui

o'j

Vi 4 llrd V III Oriiilll'.

Z S, w i i a Tr

Pllt

ers ; but by others, that the flag of truce

was thr bearer ot diipatches Ironi tnc vmeriCin minifter at London, to mr. Armftrong at Paris, relating to the new order in council. A lute London paper fays the . - I. i . 1 - "V '.Lr

ilag was nor permittcu to lanu at vaiais, w. had returned.

Some of the London raoers ftate. that

ti mr. Pinkncy and the. American niercants.

at London were pleated with the new orders in council

JV l.Cazy

HORS E S

Bnought in by the JVeas Indians, atd dvli'

xered to the Governor.

One bright chefnut forrel mare, about

vo years old laft fpring, about fourteen

h?:vh high, no brand or mark . perceivable, fhe is not broke. One brighv forrel horfe, about fourteen hands and b half high, no brand perceivable, a ft.tr and fnipj fuppofed to be nine years old, a number of faddle marks on his back, and has the phiftclotv. Alfo one forrel hoife, fifteen bands high, branded on the off boulder W, a ftar and fnip, his hack much marked with the , faddie, about nine years old. . The owners are deiired td cofne forward prove property pay charges and take them away. JOSEPH BARRON, Interpreter July 5tb, 1809. POST-OFFICE, Vincennesy July ljf, 1809. A lift of letters remaing in this office laft quarter, which if not taken out before the Expiration of three months, will be return

ed to the General Poft Office as dead let

ters

A Ambrose Arthurs, Frederick Allison.

to tne ueni i, viz hn A'torf,

To the Ri?tht Face! ! MY intention being to leave this country in a few weeks, I rtqueft alt thofe indebted to me in any manner whatever and tbofe to whom I may be in any manner indebted, to call upon me at the houfe of rpy brother Parmenas in Vincennes prepared to pay, or receive whatever balance may be" due on either fide. I will rent or fell my farm and mill on the river Duchis on reafonahle terms. BENJAMIN V. BECKES. Vincennes, ? 31 Zw July 6,1809.5

John

Blackburn AkerSj John Adams,

Lemuel Baldwin, jf. Brads haw, Josiah Blackford, William Berry, Sarah Crosby Levy Compton, 2. James Dunhin,

t nach Davis, 2, . John Dougherty,

Dennis Dace, E Jsssc 'Emmerscn, Robert Evans, Rev. John Evans, James Evans. G

John Greathouse, H Eli Hawkins,

George Bathe, Thomds Beard Susan Bailey, 3,

Join Capbell, Margaret Crosby

James Dugan

William Gamble, E. J, Hickman, George Harper, George Leech, Anioine Lasselle,

h Pear Leplante, M

the o;y:)1i-c Cv;..t,

ic.vcu 4 bcnei: nunmutiou, and fome

Another ex!rrc of the fame date. Ci Trade promifes (Turning a geat d-gree of activity in this port if the F. arc kpt out of the country w hich we have now great hope ct, as we have had important reinVcrenicnts ftom Lnl t.d" It sprears y the inodif.cnrion of the Ordfis in (louuci) w hi h arerjiven intiiisd-vs Gazette, tint the United States m. v trade without interruption fiom Hritifti ciuisrrs, with ail the ports tif Kulli., Norway and Sweden, in the Noithrm ocean ; with the whole ci'cuit of the Baltic fea ; with the BTrilh llirs ; vsir.li Spain from thr eaftern rX'.reuiity of A (Curias to th- Inuthern bar,k X tlic Lobreat, ar.d hait in ai.d Frefic.'i

hx excrpru, witn every h.ubcur v the

t Mediterranean, tir.r.i the Str-its of Gibraltar tci the f' ci M rtnor.T A tirt trnce lidnl foni Diver for Cln';, on the nt April, fuppofed, Ly fjmr, to relate to the exthmgc of prifon-

Robert MCoy. Mary D. M'Cleur, Anioine Marcha!, Daniel M'Chre, Ecty U M'Curc, James M'Clure, Robert Mostly, (;. MCormick 2, John Moo-e, IVm. V. Moreman, William Morran, O John Ohara. .. C. Obaussier.

John A-.7, H'UsrV 'Pride.

Saly I'arr, Edward Porfer, WiHia-.r. Prince, 2, John G' Pframar Bcrj. D. J rice, R Manasch Reevt. Jasclel RurAir.gi, J) at id A'ce, Jouih Ransf9td, ALx. Robertson, David P. Rankin, s Pettr Zteley, 2, Jacr.h Suisman, :fohn $ ;.;, Vtiliatn Salter, Jci'f h Shit hit, j'thsej Short. IV m. Strutting, T Jain Thrnf'son, John Thomas, Etances li.ai'.e, V Scfrine Van 9 or dsn, Samuel Vail, W Edtrard IVi'tcn, Davhl JVats Jamts Wats: n, Jacvb IVurrtcf., I:::ac iVh'ilc. ,.kn IVali.ulcy, 7. CJift'.ct y.efhcrh. S3 ULZl. IV. JOHXSTOX,. m.

INSPECTOR'S OFFICE, Washington, April 27, I8G9 Orders. All officers ot the army who are oh furlough, or abfent from' their relpeaiye corps or ftations, will report themfelves without delay to Adjutant and Jnfpeaor of the army, major NiccHi at the city of Wafldngton ; dating ,on what, authority thry are abfent, and the period fcr which their furloughs were given ; and alt officers who. fliall hereafter he abfent from

their reipective corps or nations, will report thcmfrly.fis monthly as herein dire&rd. By order of the Secretary of War. A. Y. NICOLL, , Adjutant and Inspector. !0Thofe jarihtets who are authorifed tof piibliili the Laws of the Tenth Congrefs of the United States, are requefted to infciC the above ttvire a veek for three weeks and tranfmit tlieir accounts to the Accountant of the War Department for fettfement; SO 3v May 6, Doctcrs fo. REYNOLDS & A. CHIE'PS , Will practice Physic, Surgery, 8V. 8V. "In Kaskskia, (Illinois Ty.)

nj "'HOSE that make choice of repoftnrj X their confidence in thm. will hf ar.

tended with the ntmoft of their abilities they will be found in their (hop contiguous to the Roman church. They have on hand a large afTortment of MEDICINE which will be fold whclefale on moderate terms. tf June 1809.

I RESPECTFULLY inform the public that 1 am now carrying on the Reed'making and Blue-dying bufinefs in thej houfe formerly occupied by Wm Mc', Gwwen oppofite the Court houfe in Vincennes, I fliall color Cotton deep blue at 75 cents per pound, pale blue at 37 and a half cents per pound, Wool deep blue at 50 cents per pound, palj blue at 25 cents per pound, it muft he" well cleaned and cleared of greafe and f0ap, fo as the color m.y take its natural eficcl ; I will taU fix and tow thread for Reeds, and will a lib give twelve and a half cents for good alh-

june 16, 1809.

JOHN BRUM EH.

on .f

NO T I C E I INTN1) to apply to the next Nr,veni her term of thr court of Common Ples fir the county of Knox, and Indiana territory, to eftabiilli a ferry on the river Waoaih, from my (bore to the oppofite bank. Thomas Lcvcns. May 13. 1S09 24 3 NOTICE. I INTEND to apply to the next Nr. vember term cf tlje cr.-jrt of Common Ple ts fur the county of Knox, and Indiar.4

territory, to eftabliih a fcrrv r,n White

yer, one mile btbw the furks, at my ow: Christopher Jlruant. June 10, 1309. 2 J.-

One Cent Reward no Thanhs J" EFT me in April Lf an apprentice to the houfc-C irpriiter d ji ires bullnr:s nmcd Wd'.inn S'.rickiin, abrut fik-'htern vear e'.j, cf hi; ::e, wiuiloever will brin.Mhc f-'d a; pren:if to mc fliall icctive th- hm c re. rd fy tn-.

if itliim J I. JJuntuca.

E:?x ccun:y L 7". Jure 5, Itio'J. J

For fde it thr Omre of the Wrftern Sin, THE i'ENl'EiUAL ALMANAC,

I'n.e 12 1- C

ci. I.